davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar KIum were
Weiser visitors. Sunday, Mr.. Klum
going on 10 Huntington where he
umpired the Welser- Huntington
baseball game that day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

Then farming was livelihood.
now it's a business.
Then every farmer was for him
self and some one else got hia pro-
fit; now we have the Farm Bureau.
Benton Co. +. II. News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR ]. c. WOODWARD.
CULIST. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYETTE. IDAHO
desires TO announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be ex-
amined FREE OF CHARGE.
Office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
aud SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
SCHOOLS FULFILLING PURPOSE IN
TRAINING STUDENTS FOR LIFE WORK

Vocational Training Courses Popular With Pupils
Few of Whom Have Opportunity of Attending Col
leges of Higher Education.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
POLICE GET IS DOGS IN
BROOKLYN ROUNDUP
Six OUners Appear, but Only
One Pays a Fine.

Forty-six dogs. including one or two
that do not yelp all the time were gath
cred in by patrolmen Of the Classon
avenue station in Brooklyn Sunday
night and housed in a garage right mex
10 the station.
The theory Of Capt Thomas Palmer.
In charge OF the precinct, was that the
owners of these dogs. all Of which were
unmuzzled would come to the police
station to get them and then be ar
raigned In court for violation OF the
sanitary code
Unfortunately the forty-six dogs had
only six owners among them. or. az
least. only that number appeared at the
station TO reclaim their pets. One OF
these owners, who said he was not guilty
was fined 81 by Magistrate O'Neil In tha
Gates avenue court. and the other FIVE
who said they we're guilty. were per
nitted TO go without paying for the
hospitality extended TO their CANNES.
Meanwhile most Of the forty un-
claimed dogs are still barking for help
one or two hardened cases among then
are silent, and sleep IN philosophical calm
tilI feeding time rolls around. but the
others sre getting on the nerves OF th'
bluecoats and in d day or so the ; +
c. A. Is going to have some new guests
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
New, smart note
in London Hats

The woman who has a
fair for the individual and
every smart detail of her
costume, will recognize IN
these REDLEAF. London,
sports hats a new and ex'
traordinarilv smart note.
One type is Of brushed
wool.
lin all sorts of lovely plaids
that make use Of soft gray
green's and rose and blue and
taupe. and all those colors that
look so we'll with homespun
and tweed suits. 1t is soft
little affair and its general
fuzzyness is vastly becoming.
All for the small price Of $3.50.
Another more expensive
English hat at $3.50 il
made of a peculiar braid
of soft cotton and stray,
woven together.
1t is very soft and pliable
and comes in the usual English
sports shape, with narrow roll
brim and round crown. Per-
fectly lovely colors-lavender,
beige, purple, blue, jade-green,
peach color and others.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

go-carts. Along came Josephine. feel
ing very motherly. She knew that her
sister was shopping in the stoSe, too,
and when Catherine began to cry. hav-
ing exhausted the possibilities OF the
milk bottle. sho thought il was heI
little niece. Compassion and pity filled
her soai. She decided TO take tho child
riding
She grasped the baby carriage and
away she went around the corner.
where she wheeled the baby back and
forth until Patrolnlan Cox found her.
Meanwhile Mrs. McHugh had come
from the store. missed her baby and
began a series of piercing shrieks which
attracted at first the attention OF n
messenger boy. He gave her serious
consideration and wanted to know what
was the matter. Having learned, he
added his voice to hers, amplifying
her suspicious of kidnappers into posi-
tive assertions that a murder had been
committed
The result was all that even Harlsm
could have, anticipated. Several nun
dred persons gathered about the en-
trance to the store. traffic was blocked,
the police were called and there was a
first class hubbub. Finally Mrs Nc
Hugh broke through the crowd and
went to the police station, where the
lieutenant sent the reserves 10 clear
the street and detectives TO find the
baby Cox also was sent and as he
was standing on "A corner he heard
Josephine's piercing yells of "Rock-a-
Bye-Baby." He had a hunch and fol-
lowed ii. and Mrs. McHugh recovered
her baby.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
MISSING GIRL RETURNS,
ONLY TO DISAPPEAR
Refuses to AnsUcr Questions
in Half Hour Stay.

Grace Elva Anderson, fourteen-year-
old high school girl. who had been miss
ing since last Tuesday from her homo in
o. Sterling place. Brooklyn. returned
home yesterday afternoon. but she left
again half an hour later and last night
the police again were searching for her.
During her shor; stay she talked with a
neighbor. but refused TO say where she
had been or why she had returned. She
left the second time when tho neighbor
went TO notify the police
The girl who had been attending Man
ual Training High School in Brooklyn,
walked into the house yesterday carry
ing the same suit case she had when she
disappeared last Tuesday with $3.50 be-
longing TO her brother. When she went
out again it was without the suit case
but with dollar bill she had found in q
bureau drawer. Mrs. Catherine Dooley
who talked with her. said that the gir
was apparently healthy and happy bui
would not answer questions.
Miss Grace Cole, school teacher anc
aunt with WHOM the girl has made her
home since the'death OF her father and
mother. said she believes Grace Is act.
ing under the Influence of master
mind OF the criminal world
~ think" she said. that this master
mind sent her back to get more money.
Miss Cole was not at home when he'
niece appeared
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
SMITHS INDICTMENT
DELAYS PORTER'S TRIAL
Ex-Police Deputy Once More
Faces Postponement.

For the eleventh time since a jury
disagreed on the question Of Col. Au-
gustus Drum Porter's guilt or innocence
Of charges OF criminal neglect OF duty
tue case against the former Deputy Po-
Ice Commissioner will appear this morn
ing for retrial upon the calendar In Part
rs. Of General Sessions. For the elev-
cnth time IL appears certain the case
viii bc adjourned Tor some reason or
another.
The frs; Indictment OF Col. Porter
was filed on March 20 OF las; year. This
was superseded by another on March p.
There was great rush about putting
the police official on trial. and within
less than a month the case was In the
hands OF a jury Following failure then
to obtain a conviction, the District At
torney's office announced that Col. Por-
ter would be retired within few days.
The case was se; for May 10, but some
one was not ready. Since that time II
has appeared upon the court calendars
on May Il. IS and "A. June .. September
is. October i5 November 70. Decem Der
10 and January Il. Now the excuse OF
the prosecutors office is that Assistant
District Attorney James r. Smith. who
obtained the Indictment. IS himself un-
der indictment and that II would be well
10 walt until the indictment against Mr..
smith IL disposed OF before going FUR
thcr with the case OF Col Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
HARLEM IN UPROAR WHEN
CHILD TAKES WRONG BABY
Eighty Old Girl Thinks Crying Infant Belongs to
Sister, So Plays Nmse-Frantic Mothers Shrieks
Cause Turmoil-Cop Straightens Out Tangle

Patrolman Cox OF the West 12Sd street
station was hurrying through Wes,
l24th street late yesterday afternoon,
when in front OF No 26S he saw Jo-
sephine Vascolli, eight years old of
1920 Eighth avenue, wheeling baby
carriage back and forth on the sidewalk
and singing "Rock-a- -Bye-Baby' at the
top of her lusty young voice.
Whose baby are you caring forY"
asked the cop,
MY sisters" said Josephine Il found
it crying like the dickens in front of a
store. so took 1t for a ride Don't she
cry loud?'
"She certainly does" said the police
man, "but that isn't your sisters baby.
You've got the wrong one You bring
the baby ana come with me-
Patrolman Cox escorted the baby and
Josephine, who was no longer a happy
singer, but q very frightened little girl
into the West 1884 street station. where
Mrs. Sarah McHugh of 314 West 135th
street seized the baby with glad shouts
and expressed the opinion that a spank
ing would do Josephine lot of good.
However. she was persuaded to abandon
her expressed intention of administering
punishment and went home wheeling
her baby who is ten months old, and is
named Catherine.
1t seems that Mrs. McHugh had gone
into Kresss store at 25S West 125th
street to do some shopping, and had
left Catherine chewing on milk bottle
in her baby carriage in the doorway
with half a dozen other infants and
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
INVITED HIM IN AND
SEES WIFE ROBBED
Louis Cohen Takes Morris
Leon Up to Hotel Room,
Where Gun Play Is Alleged.

Louis Cohen. music publisher, was
standing last night in the lobby of the
Hotel Langwel. t2S Vest Forty fourth
street between Broadway and Sixth
avenue. when Morris Leon of 1861 Inter
vale avenue, The Bronx, approached
with package under his arm
s.I'ye got something to show you said
Leon.
"Go ahead" said Cohen, who has
known Leon for several weeks.
But Leon insisted that what he had TO
show was too important for the lobby.
He asked if he and Cohen might go up
to Cohen's room, where Mrs. Cohen was
waiting for her husband. Cohen con-
sented and they went up.
4 In the room Leon hesitated and
seemed to be in no hurry to show what
ever it was he had. Finally Cohen
said:
Hurry up and show me what you've
got %
This is what I've got" cried Leon.
Cohen said he drew revolver from his
pocket. leveled it at Cohen and his wife
and ordered Mrs. Cohen TO give him her
jewelry. Cohen said she took from her
fingers q dinner ring valued at $500 and
a diamond ring valued at $1,000. Leon
according to the stories told the police
by the Cohens, STUCK them IN MS poche'
and ran from the room, with Coher
close behind him yelling.
Cohens shouts created excitement in
the hotel. and instead OF running down
stairs Leon went to the ninth floor
Cohen continued on TO the lobby and into
the street, where his shouts attracted a
large crowd. He finally attracted the
attention of Patrolman Meislen OF Traf-
dc n who searched the hotel He found
a loaded revolver on the eighth floor and
capturcd Leon as he was walking down
the stairs from the ninth floor.
According to the police. Leon admitted
he had robbed Mrs. Cohen. and said he
had thrown the rings down the elevator
shaft The dinner ring was found at
the bottom of the shaft. but the diamond
was not there. Leon was locked up in
the West Forty-seventh street station
charged with burglary. robbery and at
tenpted felonious assault
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Todav's S Sales

A sale" in the Wana-
maker sense is the offer OF
serviceable goods at less
than market price.
1t is a signal to the thrifty
to act.
Dining-room Furn itu re-
February sale.
Mattresses in February Bed
ding sale.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
Annual sale of sterling Sill
verware.
Exhibit and Sale of Spring
Silks.
Main Floor, Old Building.
s2A to 500 lamps for sl6
to 500.
s27 to sl10 lamp shades. SIS
to S73.
Second Gallery. New Building.
Men s Earl & Wilson $500
10 S12 shirts for S2.95.
Burlington Arcade Floor.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
The Annual Sale Of Sterling Silver Begins Today

1t affords a choice of
carefully selected artistic
designs at substantial re-
ductions from established
prices.
This Wanamaker Annual
Sale of Sterling Silver
ware is a service of which
advantage has been taken
for many years.
Those who have wedding
gifts, birthday remem-
brances, or souvenirs of
Importance to purchase
will find many suggestions
here.
Those who are planning
to begin housekeeping will
find here rich treasures
that give the home that
unaccountable charm called
personality.
Knives, forks, spoons,
ETC., % per cent. less.
Sets, trays, plates,
boWls, etc, % to 10
per cent. less.
Desk aCdre at 25 per
cent. less.
AlSO-mOdelR Eng
lish service sets in
cases at 25 per cent.
less.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Furniture for
the dining-room

February prices on fuf-
njture for the dining room
are an average of 33 1-3
per cent. below our regular
prices. In March, of course,
the pieces and suites not
sold go back to regular
prices.
Every piece and suite of
dining room furniture we
have is
In the February Sale
Matched suites in ma
hogany, walnut, oak; in
Sheraton, Heppelwhite,
Chippendale. Italian, Louis
XIV, Louis XVI. and Queen
Anne styles.
Prices start at S167.75
for a 9-piece suite in golden
oak, Colonial style, and go
on up, by convenient steps,
to $3369 for a beautiful
Louis XIV. suite.
1O-piece walnut suite, Queen
Anne type, $500 - February
price S4S5.
1O-piece walnut suite, Chip
pendale type, S793-February
price Ssso.
10-piece walnut suite, Louis
XVI. type, 1888 - February
price S6eS.5o.
10-piece walnut suite, S144S
February price SS6S.75.
10-piece gray lacquered suite
of Chinese Chippendale design,
S1s00-February price 5000.
10-piece walnut suite, $16S2
February price $3.50.
10-piece mahogany suite,
Chippendale type, $1757-Feb-
rusry price SrI7r.a5.
10-piece walnut suite of Ital-
ian type, Sf91S - February
price SI27S.
10-piece mahogany suite,
Chippendale type, S27SS-Feb-
ruary price SI66o.So.
10-piece walnut suite, Louis
XIV. type, S4494 - February
price S556o.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FIVE YEARS MORE FOR sTIvERs
Convict who Fled sing Sing Now
Faces 32 ycnrs.

George w. Stivcrs. the convict who es-
capped from Sing Sing Prison with Mar
Gus Bassett, last fall. and added to his
criminal record by terrorizing country
districts i'm four New England States be-
fore he was recaptired. was convicted
IN White Plai ins yesterday OF assault IN
the first degree in connection with an
attack on n guard at tho timc he broke
Jail He was sentenced TO spend an adj
ditional five years IN prison.
At the time OF his escape Stivers was
serving term OF twenty years for COM
plicity in The mui der Of Bronx police
man. Sine recapt Ire he was sentenced
10 an extra seven years for Jail break
ing. This term ogether with yester-
days sentence. insures Stivcrs's presence
" Sing Sing for q total Of thirty-tvo
years
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FINDS LITTLE CRIME ABROAD,
Capt. warner Of state constsbu-
larry Returns From Europe.

Capt John A. Warner. commander Of
the state Troop Of Constabulary. who
arrived yesterday by tho Red star liner
Lapiard from Antwerp. southampton
and Cherboure. after n tour Of obsorvo
ton and investigation IN France Eng-
land Belgium and Germany said there
was less crime in those countries th1n
MAS generally believed, apparently. by
tcoplc o'i this side Of the water.
travelling constabulpty modelle ]
sftei. tic American kind would be un-
necessary. rs Il would nave little 20 do
n ans ~ The countries he visited. hc
aid
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
STRUCK IN THE HEAD,
LOSES POWER TO TALK
Accuses Milk Driver of Call
ing Him a Scab.

Before Magistrate McCloskey in the
New Jersey Avenue Police Court In
Brooklyn yesterday Philip Adds Of l4i
Van siclen avenue. Brooklyn. y. Il. r.
conductor. accused Frank Ackrof Of 2lS
Pennsylvania avenue. Brooklyn, milk
driver. OF striking him with such force
on February / that he caused paralysis
OF the muscles and nerves of articua-
tion 80 that Adds has not been able TO
speak since.
Magistrate McCloskcy held Ackroff in
81 500 bail for the Grand Jury. Physi-
clans said that Adds would regain his
speech. but that II would probably be
some months. Addls's attorney said
that the fight started when Ackroff
called the conductor a scab. Achroff
denied hitting him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Smart full-length
Tweed Coats,
$3o.5O

The woman who is ~
ways noted for her ire
proachable wardrobe finds
that at this time of year a
smart full-length tweed
coat with adjustable col
lar, and either raglan or
great set-in loose sleeves.
is vastly comfortable and
a really necessary addition
to her wardrobe for both
town and sports.
She uses this type Of coat for
motor and travel too. and wears
it over her riding habit.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
HOLDUPS TIE CLERK,
WAIT ON STUDENTS
Get Away With 1853 From
Cigar Store Opposite
Columbia.

The United Cigar stores Company S
shop at 2s45 Broadway, located Directly
opposite Columbia University and
meeting place for hundreds OF Students
was held UP at 8 o'clock yesterday alter
noon by two slim youths whose nerve
was a surprise to William EinhorIi' the
clerk. They walked in. purchased a
package of cigarettes. pushed couple
of revolvers against his chest. and after
driving him into the back room, stole
$3.50 from the cash register. Every mo-
nent they, spent in the store invited de-
lection and arrest.
Einhorn told the police the men ap-
peared at first glance to be students
When they asked for the cigarettes ne
gathered from their voices his theory
was wrong, but nevertheless he turned 10
get what they wanted
In an instant both of them had drawn
revolvers and as Einhorn handed over
tha purchases and took the payment
they raised the weapons and ordered
him to throw up his hands
"Re quick and be quiet. old top, or
you'll be taking a long trip" warned one
Of the robbers.
Einhorn obeyed a command to walk
into the rear room and the men followed
him. tripped him and tied his hands ana
feet with wire. While one OF them
stood guard. the other returned to the
store. waited on a dozen college students
and then emptied the register.
The clerk was lying helpless nfteen
minutes later when other students en-
tered. He succeeded in making noise
and one of them investigated, unfastened
his bonds and helped him to his feet A
telephone call brought half dozen de-
tsctiyes from the West 125th street sta
tion.
The crime wave continued 10 pound
Tho city over the week end holdup men
having operated indoors and out. II
became known yesterday that on jan
uary 80. gang OF burglars sawed and
chopped through two wallis so they could
get at $4,000 worth of champagne
stored by Mossbach & Co. at 235 West
Twenty-seventh street. The operations
of the gang were brought up to date
on February when they returned for
more liquor. but they were frightened
of by private watchman.
AT 9 o'clock yesterday morning
! Charles II. Barle, "a years. encountered
| two burglars outside the door Of his
( apartment in the house at 205 East
/ Fifty-eighth street He grappied with
/ one OF them, and in the struggle for the
| possession Of a revolver which the fellow
( drew was beaten over the head. The
men escaped.
A battle royal took place between four
4 thugs and employees in the bakery OF
Henry 6. Levy at 105 Thames street.
Brooklyn. just after daylight. An at
tempt was made to rob the cash register.
and Nathan Saal, a driver. resisted. He
was unconscious and three other en-
! ployees were more or less dszed when
the police finally arrived on the scene.
-Four men were arrested on suspicion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Tells OF DIVORCE BIDS.
W oman says Husband Raised Of
fer From $1,000 to $4,000.

FOR separation and 500 a week alimonv
with $1,000 counsel Zee, yesterday told
Supreme Court justice Blur that her
husband samuel, who has an annual in
come Of $4,000 as salesman Of women 8
blouses. offered her 1000 60 divorce
him and that whom she refused hc on
....4sr a. ODDS CH..l r reached $4,000.
Whom she still objected he cut doyu
h"r allowances FOR living expenses and
abandoned her. she said. That occurred
'ast Nove.noer Tho couple resided az
ftlversiaf p-ive and ilist str4., she
nov listA with ter iatAct Nlfred tu"si.
ii5i Bo7'o~ road, The Brauv justice
,3ijur rcsc'v we'd dec sioa ~ the apnlica-
tlon for alinonv
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
At 1925 low prices
yard prices given)

yard prices given)
33-in. Pongee, $1.25 to S1.o0.
t36-in. White habutai. eleven
grades. from S1.25 to $5.85.
40-in. Crepe de chine, S1.9o
and $2.S5.
4O-in. Canton crepe, $4.S5.
4O-in, Crepe meteor, S3-tEe
same quality sold for $3.50 in
1915.
36-in. Chiffon-fnish taffeta,
$3.50 and S2.S5.
40-in. Printed Georgette
crepe, in 20 designs, $2.25.
40-in. Imported crepe tdconne
beautiful color combinations,
$5.S5-same quality sold a year
ago at S16.50.
36-in: Tricolette, $1.95.
40-in. Sports satin, $685..
40-in. Fibre sports silks,
plain, $4; stripes, plaids, all
over designs, $3.50.
42-in. Imported Sadeusea
fibre sports silks, $1,000.
42-in. Rubberized French
crepes, for capes. etc, $10.50.
36-in. Fancy taffetas, $3.50.
40-in. Brocaded satins, $3.50.
36-in. Imported satins. beau
tiful designs on blue, gray and
black grounds, S10.50.
54-in. Heavy black satin,
$3.50.
36-in. Figured foulards,
S1.95.
40-in. Soft satins, $3.50.
40-in. Pompadour voile,
$3.50.
40-in. Fanny crepe, $3.50.
40-in. Fancy satin, $3.50.
40-in. Crinkly sports silks,
with border, $3.50.
46-in. Heavy plaid crepe.
$3.50.
40-in. Crinkly, drapy silk--a
new weave-S5.
40-in. Brocaded satins, $3.50.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Comforters---in
more than name

Inside the exquisite
cover of silk messaline--
in rose or gold or blue
is soft lambs wool, evenly
distributed and stitched
into place.
In the light-good to see.
In the night--warm.
Another comforting fact
is the price, $29.50-which
is $3.50 less than it was
earlier in the Winter.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
d&Ssge&Su &Sunlu176
Decorative Portraits
'WENICE)
AU QUATRIEME

Valuable as documents
and beautiful as decora-
tions are the portraits that
are part of the contents of
the PalaZzo Carminati
(Venice). purchased Au
Quatrieme.
Many of these portraits
are amazingly lovely in
their reflection Of the
gorgeous 18th Century in
Venice-their representa-
ton of exquisite figures
clothed in fine old stuffs,
and adorned with jewels
and laces. Some of these
show remarkable bits of
fine painting; delicate sur
faces beautifully handled,
nosegays and laces ex-
quisitely rendered.
A painting of two 18th cen
tuiy Venetian mobiles shows a
mother and daughter. gowned
in gorgeous brocades and silk,
and wearing Venetian lace
head-dresses, wells and pow
dered hair. In arrangement
and color it is very lovely, and
the high-bred faces against the
rich background are charming
ly handled.
A portrait of the Marchese
Albergato and her husband
would make a charming picture
for a music room. The figures
are seated by a spinnet; the
frame is a very interesting ex.
ample of the carved and
painted frames of the period.
Height Z feet II inches; width,
6 feet y inch. Price 81, 800.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FINDS JOB AT LAST;
FALLS DEAD AT TASK
Heart Failure Claims Man at
Perth Amboy.

Joseph smichansh OF Perth Alnboy.
y. j.. lost his job two months ago. lie
made every effort 10 obtain employment.
but failed Yesterday morning. when he
had spent his last quarter for breakfast.
be walked over ;o the foreman Of an ex-
cavation JOB located not FOR from hig
nome and asked FOR work.
sure. said tho foreman Here. take
tAis shovel"
"1'hanks. You're rcsu'sr guy"
Srnicnsnsil tod him. and She's. as h,
lf,c1 tho rus, shovclful OF Garth. he
toppled over. Tic was dead from heart
fa lure before on ambulance could be
called
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
sL,cur nL,zn wan WALDORF.

Traffic IN West Thirty-fourth street
bctwcen Fiftl AID SiSta avenues was
tied Up ror twenty minutes yesterday
afternoon when the street was blocked
by fire APPARATUS called TO extinguish a
blaze ou tho third 'loor OF the Spears
ruruiiur- company building. 2 few feet
,vcn, ~ ;hc Waldorf The firc was con
finct to ;hc third floor No estimate Of
the damage WIS made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Silk surplus goes
into Lamp Shades

And the price comes
down a third. You pay SlS
to $73 for shades regu-
larly priced S27 to Sll0.
Fine shades-meaning colors.
Finest shades-for lamps.
20. %, "a, 26 in diameter.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.