davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

journ the cases of the, ten patrolmen
until one week from yesterday, and in
structed Captain Clark to have tho in
spector's men who made arrests for
violation of the liquor law appear with
the evidence in the trial room at Po-
lice Headquarters on tho day of the
hearing.
The ten patrolmen arraigned arc
Fred p. King, Edward f, Flynn, Will
liam Strong, James Curry, Ernest Jaeger,
James Herman, Charles S. Franklyn,
Martin Fitzgerald, Patrick Cahill and
Daniel Casey. The patrolmen were on
duty between p. m. and midnight and
from midnight to 8 a. M when the al
legged neglect of duty occurred.
Two judges of the Kings County
bench yesterday severely criticized
seizure and search for alleged violators
of the Mullan- Gage Law, without the
procuring of search warrant. One
of them took case from the jury and
pally because evidence had been OBJ
search warrant.
Judge Reuben L. Haskell, after all
the evidence had been presented in
the trial of Mrs. Nellie Kanopa, of 656
Metropolitan Avenue, ordered verdict
Of acquttal because the officers who
found whisky and revolver there did
not have a search warrant and ar
rested her despite the fact that she
told them that the whisky belonged to
her husband.
Police Methods Denounced
"The arrest of this woman Is an out
rage" Judge Haskell said in ordering
verdict Of not guilty. "The police had
absolutely no right to enter her home
and ransack her premises. Her arrest
was illegal."
County Judge MacMahon, discussing
the methods used by the police in ad-
ministering the MullanGage law, said
yesterday:
"This law, since it is on our statute
books. should be upheld. But the law
should be enforced legally. This ac-
tivity on the part of the police is due
to hysteria. l do not find fault with
the rank and file of the police. They
are following the instructions of their
superiors, but the men at the head
know that they are doing wrong The
Mayor and Police Commissioner En-
right should not countenance this in
vasion of a mans home without a
search warrant. If they are RESPONSE
bic for these illegal searches then they
are breaking the law. If the Cover
nor is responsible for these illegal
searches, then he, too, is breaking the
law"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
The Stage Door

Tie New York Chamber Of ro,
under the direction Of Darwin P x,--'s
president. will entertain the tvalza e''sf
bers OF tho Japanese pariiarent,-, '''ea'
sion a I the performance of ''rhs uxk MS
New YorA' at the Winter Garden to.ni..e
The Neighborhood Players wifi
OF the Theater Guild ct to-day. :. sassa
OF Mr.. PIN Passes By" Nnssia.'
Olga Pstrova VIII arrive TODAY
steamship Ryndam to bagfn rshsson "a u
Tho White Peacock" in which .slA A u
appear early in September, under ,S.s WI
agement OF the Selwyns. mas
Sally Tysha has been added IA ~.
OF Madame Milo" the new E,ss ss
comedy. ssN,
There Will be only Ave nor, n.-,.
anccg of Tho Hariequinade1
Night at an Inn" at the Punch 49, - !!
Theater, as the limited engagernsnt y 20
Neighborhood Playhouse Company ~ :. a
TO close June rs. 0oas
ZoIa Tairna haa bean .,...
Wagenhals q. Ksmper to 60 on tsas
season with Spanish Iowa" Az
Harold Harvey has resigned ,,,-
publicity department Of the Fsmor. "a
ers-Lasky Corporation TO become -. tisf
The Film Play Magazine '@
S. L. RothafeI will present "r,. ..
Nest" Goldwyn picture, y7rit,s. os
Rupert Hughes, at the Astor Th.sta ?
q limited engagement. beginning Inr. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Use Potatoes as Fertilizer

HOULTON, Ne. June 22.-Farmers
in southern Aroostook County to-day
dumped approximately forty-f1ve thou
sand barrels of potatoes in their fields,
where they will be plowed in to serve as
fertilizer. Aroostook producers were
caught with large surplus as result
of falling market, which reduced the
price from SO barrel early in the sea-
son to 40 cents barrel to-day. In the
northern part of the county starch fac
tories took care of the surplus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Sally Tysha has been added Ia ~,
comedy. nssta
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Many Opportunities

similar to those taken advantage OF
by Mr.. Eisenstein and Mr.. Lieben-
stein are to be found in the Miami
zone.
Coral Villas, the Montra1s new
est development, consisting of about
$50 lots $50 #. front and most OF
them $50 feet decp) gives Northern
ers the opportunity of life time
to acquire valuable lots by paying
down $50 cash per lot and paying
fer the balance on easy terms over
B. period of months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Zola Talrna has bean sassx.6
Wagenhals & Kemper to 40 on ,ens y
season with Spanish Iowa" assi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Harold Harvey has resigned 49,.
publicity department Of ths Faunors "a
ers-Lasky Corporation to become ssssf
The Film Play Magazine. 'Niesf $
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

that en- agreement in the numerous
wage disputes will be reached soon.
There Ia one thing, however, COM
mon to all European countries, and
that Is that the people everywhere are
thinking end talking about earning a
living. There seems now to be much
clearer realization of the long con-
tinued hard work necessary before
normal conditions can be restored" !"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

The Neighborhood Players wifi \.
OF Mr.. PIN Passes By" AUatia.'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
MIAMI
and
MONTRAY
Names that are united to bring happi'
ness and prosperity to many people
Article No. 6--By william, C. Freeman.
Previous articles mailed on request)

In this article I ann relating the ex-
periencc of two New York business
men, as disclosed by brief interviews
with them. These gentlemen have
prohted physically and financially
through their acquaintance with
Miami. Thousands of others have
enjoyed equally as valuable an ex-
perience at Miami.
A few days ago, I, Eisenstein, 6o5
Broadway (his firm are importers
and manufacturers called at my Of
fee to tell me that he and Mrs.
Eisenstein went to Miami last De-
cember and remained there for four
months. "This was my first real
vacation in SO years." he said. 1--WE
had a wonderful time. My boys are
now able to run the business, so we
are going to spend great deal Of
our time in Miami
Later on he told me of his activi-
ties while in Miami He said he
heard so many people talk about
investing in real estate and making
big profits in such short periods OF
time that he concluded to do some
looking around" on his own ac-
count.
Then he mentioned so many In
vestnents he had made there that I
wondered whether he had been on a
vacation or on a hunt for valuable
realty holdings.
Mr.. Eisenstein bought 20 acres on
18th Street (now called West Flag
Ter street,; the Washingtonia Apart
ments-a 3-story building, corner
18th Street and Lawrence Drive; the
Waldemere Apartments, corner End
Avenue and the Causeway; 4 lots or
Miami Beach, next to Hardy's CAST
no; s lots on 9TH Street, between
and J Avenues; also ! lot on End
Avenue.
When I asked him "Tf he had over
looked anything" he laughed and re.
marked: "I guess I did pretty wei
on my first visit. I value my hold.
ings at $4,000. An investment ir
Miami real estate I regard as safe
and profitable. I was recently Of
fered profit Of $4,000 on the Enc
Avenue lot, but I refused it,
The other day I met Alfred Lie.
bernstein. who is in the coffee busi'
ness at los Water Street, and lives
at 200 West 88th Street. He told me
he went to Miami for rest-but HI
also became interested in real estate
He met the Montray people there
and bought from them two lots or
Cocoanut Terrace and FIVE lots OF
Tamiami Trail
''The latter I am holding as an In
vestment," he said. II expect tt
make enough profit on these lots t
pay for tho home am going &c
build on the Cocoanus Terrace lots
/ verify believe the good God di
rected me to Miami, where I wa
speedily restored to good health BY
taking salt water baths and b,
swimming, fishing and playing out
doors.
Furthermore, I am glad I met thu
Montray people, who have put me ii
position to enjoy greater prosper
ity than I have ever before expe
rierred."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Do You Want More Information? ?
Then Cut This Out and Mail Today
Srontray Corporation.

Montray Corporation.
b0t Fifth Av., n. Y. City.
) Gentlemen without obligating my
I self in any way. am free to say am
interested in your Miami plans, and
{ am Inclined to make reservation OF
J lots at Coral Villas. which 1 under
stand I may buy on cnsh payment
Of $50 per lot and the balance to be
paid over a period of months on
terms satisfactory to me.
understand also you will pay INV
transportation TO Miami, il L shonId
wish to go there next Fall or Winter
to further investigate your properties.
Please mail me Invitation card to
attend ono of your 15-minuto daily
lectures Ola Miami.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street Address. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY ''................
state ................... I
No. lie.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Grace Belle OF
The SeruIngards
,17 A 1921 Scholar

TA.ar -tLe n-
Miss Grace Belle Serumgard, daugh-
ter Of Hon. and Mrs. Silver Serum
gard, was a graduate last week Of the
State university Of Wisconsin. Her
parents were present at the ceremony
in which Miss Grace received her dip
Iona, granting to her the title Of
Bachelor Of Arts. Miss Serumgard has
made no expression Of her intended
course in life but has declared her
intention Of resting during the next
few months after the pressure Of
preparing for the final scene in COL
:lege life which she completed" with
honors to herself and the Serumgard
family. The graduate is home with
her parents for the summer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Boys In Camp

Williston. - Twenty-Five boys from
various parts Of Williams county are
attending the farm, boys encamp-
tment here this week, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. E. ]. Shrum. Practical in
struction is being given the boys and
the program is one of a pleasing
variety.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22

antiquated revolver, held up the cash
;isf and secured : small loot, pleaded
guilty 70 the bank robbing charge
against him and WIS sentenced Is the
state training school a. Mandan until
Fab24S when he win BE 81. \
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22

search II tho bSSdy1tsosf Richard I. walk
ar, : city pstkslabofer, missinga The
only ctus issfootprintass near the river
bank and some tools, which Walker
left where he hid beer: working.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Grain Plan Working

Fargo. The first grain elevator
in the country to affiliate with the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
signed up today. u. L. Burdick, a di-
rector Of the national. corporation, an
nounced. It is q farmers cooperative
elevator at Darcy, Barnes county, N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
New State Park

jamestown, N. D. X The Homer
State park has been formally trans
ferred to the State Historical society
which now has charge Of the park as
custodian and administrator Of state
appropriations for its improvement
and upkeep.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22

Kodak finishing, fine work, twenty
four hour service, Sivertson's studio,
Glerum block, Devils Lake. c6-8H
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
@Kids Robber Sentenced

Minnewaukan, N. D. ~ Lorraine No
Ion, the 18-year-old Toxic bank rob
Der, who masked in . white handler
chief, rode up to the State Bank pf
Toxic in broad daylight and With IN
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Taxes Lower

Bismarck \. D. The income tax
paid il North Dakota this year. viii be
materially lower than last year, "a
Icording. % figures Of the, state tax
S,.,itEs n HsssIi 81 sast51
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Drowned Ia Rye

Fargo; N. D. Police late Tuesday
commenced dragging the Red river in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23

be ignored. 1t was impossible to re-
fuse the request of fellow-country-
woman dying in a strange land. Yet
had my scruples about leaving
Holmes. 1t was finally agreed, how
ever, that he should retain the young
Swiss messenger with him as guide
and companion while l returned to
Meiringen. My friend would stay some
little time at the fall, he said, and
would then walk slowly over the hill
to Rosenlaui, where / was to rejoin
him in the evening. AS ! turned away
a rock and his arms folded, gazing
down at the rush of the waters. 1t
was the last that | was ever destined
to see of him in this world.
When ! was near the bottom of the
descent | looked back. 1t was i'm
possible, from that position, to see the
fall, but l could see the curving path
which winds over the shoulder of the
hill and leads to it, Along this a man
was, / remember, walking very rapid
ly | could see his black figure clearly
outlined against the green behind HIM
l noted him, and the energy with
which he walked, but he passed from
my mind again as | hurried on upol
my errand.
1t may have been a little over al
hour before / reached Meiringen. Ok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
GOOD CHEER IN AIR
AS SIMPKINS SALE;
GETS $500 TOTAL
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

There was a note OF cheer in the
air at the Frank Simpkins farm sale,
~ miles northeast of Green's Fork,
on Thursday. II was one of the sale
occasions when everybody seem TO
be in good spirits and bent on having
a pleasant sociable time, regardless OF
how much or how little they may buy.
The settlements were made by Will
lam Thomas Steers, of the Green's
Fork bank, and who volunteered the
information that the crowd was the
largest he had noted at any farm sale
within a year" Mr. Simpkins is go
ing to Florida for a rest and change,
and Mr.. Steers said that the Simpkins
family will be missed by the entire
community.
A. D. Smith. who is now to occupy
the farm, purchased all the grain, hay
and standing corn on the place on
private terms, and these were not
listed in the sale. But in spite of this
large deduction of assets, Mr. Steers
gives the net of the sale at $4,000.
An Old-Fashioned Sale
Farmers describe the sale as APP
preaching the old-fashioned kind,
which we're so numerous prior to the
depression The bidding was quite
spirited and competitive and that
prices averaged we'll up toward real
values, is the general verdict. Alfred
Smith. living near Whitewater paid
s315 for one of the farm teams, which
was considered we'll worth the money.
John Nicholson got. a gelding at s169,
an odd figure which no one over
topped. Cows brought from $40 to
$50, as the sales sheets showed.
An outstanding feature of the sale
was the prices paid for good farm inn
plements and the incidental offerings.
For example, double set of breeehing
harness cost John Hicks $3.50.
Hogs Average Well
OF the 127 head of hogs on offer. 50
were spring shoats, weighing 75 to
1000 pounds. These bought 1920 to
$1065, in pen lots as assorted in sizes.
The demand for brood sows was
snappy. The five Durocs with pigs at
side ranged at $50 to $56 each, while
the bunch of grade sows, due to far
row shortly, sold around $38 and up,
with few exceptions.
The fact that a lot of household
goods we're on sale attracted the
ladies'. many of whom were present
and who bid among themselves for
numerous articles. The ladies of the
NJ. E. Aid society of Green's Fork pro-
vided an appetizing lunch, which was
so quickly disposed of that fresh sup
plies were rushed in by auto before all
we're taken care of. Hindman and
Weddle cried the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23

ing coalblack rock, and narrowing in
to Dreaming. boiling pit of meal
culabled depth, which brims over and
shoots the stream onward over it's
jagged lip. The long sweep of green
water roaring forever down, and the
thick Pickering curtain of spray hiss
ing forever upward, turn man giddy
with their constant whirl and clamor.
We stood near the edge peering down
at the CLEAN of the breaking water far
below us against the black rocks, and
listening to the half-human shout
which came booming up with the
spray out of the abyss.
The path has been cut halfway
round the fall to afford a complete
view, but it ends abruptly, and the
traveller has to return as he came
We had turned to do so when we saw
a Swiss lad come running along it
with letter in his hand. 1t bore the
mark of the hotel which we had Just
left. and was addressed to me by The
landlord. 1t appeared that within a
very few minutes of our leaving, an
English lady had arrived who was in
the last stage of consumption She
tAAN "AheOiSO az laws idlLs anu w do
Journeying now to join her friends at
Lucerne. when a sudden hemorrhage
had overtaken her. 1t was thought
that she could hardly live few hours,
but it would be a great consolation to
her to see an English doctor, and, if ]
would only return. etc. The good
| Steiler assured me in a postscript that
he would himself look upon my com
pliance as very great favor. since
the lady absolutely refused to see a
| Swiss physician, and he could not but
feel that he was mourning a great
! responsibility.
| The appeal was one which could moi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
coNFERs ON WORLDS SERIES.

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. = Leslie
O'Connor, secretary to Judge K. NJ.
Lands, commissioner of baseball. con-
ferred with Business Manager Z. S.
Barnard. of the Cleveland baseball
club today. Arrangements for the
worlds series in this city in the event
the Indians win the American League
pennant we're discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
Over rs Pennsy RIOTERS
Accompany Local Team

sylvania sent practically IS to 100
rooters to the athletic meet at Den
nison. O., Friday night, accompanied
by the division band.
Every thing is all set for the big
day at the Ohio city, and from all in
dications there will be some lively
competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23

Steiler was standing at the porch OF
his hotel
Tomorrow-.The Final Problem
continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23

One quarter of the entire population
of the world dies before reaching the
age of II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
The Final Problem

BY ARTHUR
Published
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
Wonen's and
Misses

of materials that
are warm and rich
looking. The models
combine beauty and
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
Minutes OF the City Council.

The City Council met in regular
session at the City Hall, Monday
night. March 7, 1921.
Mayor protein, w. NJ. Morrow pre-
siding Present: Acting Secretary II.
l.. Wren, Marshall o. p Wolfe, al
dermen ] X. Blackard ]. T Black
burn and II. L. Davis.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion the council agreed not
10 allow fire boys any compensation
for going to fire II said fire was be
yond 1900 feet OF a fire plug.
The following bills were allowed
from general fund p. NJ. Cation $3.50
J. D. McClanahan sl2.00, Snyder
Utilities Co s69.75. r. II. Terral
$3.50. s. W. T. and T. Co $3.50,
Paul Houston $685., o. I. Wolfe
$25.15.
Water and Sewer fund: W l..
shaw $3.50. Snyder Utilities Co.
t1s41O.
Street and bridge fund: Blackard
Hdw. Co. $50, Edgar Wilson ssS'
n. b. Co. s72.O5, f l. Darby ;6s.ss
w. r. Johnston $40 40, n l..
Whitehead $500. J 5 Hart ;2.Oo.
Committee on opening street on
West side ask for further time which
was granted.
BY oder OF ouncil an election
was called for LIST Tuesday in April
for the purpose OF electing an alder
man to succeed the following whose
term expires. W NJ. Morrow, T. J.
blackburn and II J Brice. The fol-
lowing places and officers OF said
election we're appointed: West ward
city Hall. A. C. Wilmeth; East ward
County Court room, b. F. Davis;
North Ward. Blackard Furniture
store. J. w. Massey
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
Obituary.

The subject OF this sketch. Mr.. r.
f. Manning, was born in West Tenn,
1899. died March the End. 1921, be-
in 81 years and ten months old. He
has been a member OF the Methodist
Church. South, for fifty years. Was
the father OF ten children, six OF
whom prec eded him to the glory
world His pastor visited him in the
home OF his daughter, who cared for
him and his aged wife, who is still
living. and cared for by the daugh-
ter. Mrs stephens of Camp Springs.
Bro. Manning greatly enjoyed the
religious service, shouted the praises
OF God. and was so exceedingly de-
lighted Sister Manning asked him OF
his assurance OF heaven. He stated all
was we'll He did not have long to
suffer. Had been frail for years. and
anxious to 20 on to heaven. He so
stated to me the last time had
religious service with him. oh, what
a life OF devotion TO the principles Of
right.
The funeral service was held in the
home by the pastor, TO a large con-
gregation. as Prof. Casey suspended
school so all the school children
could attend the service.
His body was layed a way in the
Camp Springs burying ground to
await the resurrection morning.
]. W. Griffin, p. c.
Snyder Circuit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
ID. =. THRANE ALTERNATE DEL
EGATE TO U. 5. CHAMBER COM.

o. r. Thrane of tbs city has been
appointed by Clifford b. Jones, pres
ident of the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce as an alternate delegate
TO represent the organization at the
Annual Convention OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce at At
lantic City, April q to goth.
Louis J. Wortham OF Ft Worth
was appointed National Councillor
and j. A. Kemp Of Wichita Falls,
substitute National Councillor. The
West Texas Chamber OF Commerce Is
entitled to ten delegates to the Annu-
al Convention one Of which shall act
as National Councillor. The appoint
ments include a regular delegation
and an alternate delegation.
The regular delegation includes
Homer p Brelsford, Eastland; Port
er A. Whaley. Manager OF the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce; Chas.
Brewington, Stamford; w. V. Craw-
ford, Waco; George ". Briggs. Lub-
book; f. S. Shannon, FIT. Worth; HUI
bert Harrison, Wichita Falls; S. e.
Miller, Mineral Wells; and A. B.
Spencer, Crosbyton, while those nam
ed as alternates are w. ]. Cheney,
AMARILLO; Henry M. Halff, Midland;
Co. r. p Smith, Plainview; Thos F.
Owen, San Angelo j. A. Gilmartin,
Eliasville; o. p. Thrane, Snyder; M.
b. Hanks, Abilene; Milton Mcconnell
Graham; and o. II. Lloyd OF Vega.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
SNYDER BECOMING \
LARGE PRODUCE BUNER

One local buyer purchased nearly
$4,000 eggs and 400 pounds Of
cream last Saturday. Cream, eggs
and poultry are fast becoming a
staple article Of commerce. The
Chamber Of Commerce announces
that the price OF eggs has gone back
to zoe per dozen.
The Scurry County Chamber Of
Commerce will make a trip TO Dunn
Friday afternoon in the interest OF
the hog, dairy and Poultry move
ment. It is expected that practical
ly every business house in Snyder
will be represented. This is the first
OF a series OF trips In behalf OF the
hog, poultry and dairy cattle move
ment over the county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
HOUSE PASSES WEST
TEXAS A. a. VI. BILL

Austin, Texas, March by vote
of 55 to As. the House finally passed
the bill creating a West Texas A. q
N. college and IL is now in the senate
for final disposition. The bill was
neither amended or muchly discuss
ed today. 1t has in effect the same
form as when ordered engrossed last
week. II provides for the establish
ment of the West Texas A. & NJ.
College under exclusive control
OF the board OF directors o. rhe A. o.
NJ. College OF Texas. The said board
shall select the site for the college
on tract OF not less than 1000
acres to cost the state not over $50 p
900. II is TO be located in the west
ern part OF the State and is to teach
agriculture and militarytactics,a also
engineering at the discretion OF the
board OF directors. No appropriation
is made for buildings.