davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

We would have less wordy clamor
And more roofs to shield our "domes''
II the fellow with the hammer
Used II in constructing homes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

To be easily entertained is to get
the most ont Of life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

There is one consolation for the
man up tree-he lives high.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

Il am very much disappointed. OF
course, ! didn't expect you to under
stand it, but the way you admit your
ignorance shows you don't care nearly
as much for my opinion as you used
to-"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

Don't blame man for kicking il
you call him a donkey.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
v. ID. Straight's Estate
Valued at $548,837
Bequest To Cornell, Estimated
at 81, 100000, Will Fall Far
Below That Eio,1rc

The estate Of Willard Dickeruan
Straight, who died in Paris on Novem-
Der l3, 1918, is worth only S54S337T3 IS
sceording to a report filed with Surro-
cate Howell at Hineola yesterday. AS
a resul, Of the dwlndling of the estate.
=. Is feared tina. Cornell University
may not get the large amount of none
which Mr.. Straight In his will direc.-
ed his wid.w TO spend ''in doing such
thing or things for Cornell University
as she may think most fitting and use
ful TO make the same more human
place" On the assumption that the
estate nnuld amount to millions, it was
thought Cornell would receive at least
81 600 900
According to the appraisal Of the
estate by Transfer Tax Appraiser
James NJ. Doherty. there are debts and
administrative expenses aggregating
Sl.5I3,457.73. Personal property is
yalued at s1,345, 1855 and real estate
At $4,000. The debts include note
Cor S307 900 and promissory note for
$3.50, 600. Most Of the debts represent
stock transactions in which money was
loaned against securities pledged with
stoch firms.
According TO Mr.. Straight's will, his
widow was TO receive 1910 l05 90, and a
sister. Mrs.. Hazel Straight Sanborn, OF
A0l West 18th Street. Manhattan, was
ieft 100000. Among the bequests TO
employees was S53,750 to his formc =
secret1rv, Isaac w. Fielder
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
4 Hurt. TO Arrested
In Strike Riot of
Clothing 2 Workers
100 Union Pickets Attack
Truck With Employees Of
Brooklyn Plant: Police
Called to Quell Disorder

TIE first serious violence due to the
conflict between the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Workers of America and the
mems clothing manufacturers of New
York occurred yesterday. when 100
union pickets attacked a truck filed
with employees of the plant of Samuel
Peck g. Co., North Eighth and Roebling
streets, Brooklyn.
The pickets were assembled at
Roebling Street and Metropolitan Ave
Aue, short distance from the plant.
when they spied the truck coming up
the street, and with cries of "Scab!"
and "Traitor!" rushed the vehicle
pulled down the driver and the occu-
pants and opened free fora fight.
There were many women in the melee.
Stones, bottles and bricks were used BY
the combatants. 1t took thirty police
on summoned by a riot call to the
scene Of action from the Bedford
Street police otaton fully a half hour
to restore order Ten Of the rioters,
one woman, we're arrested, while four
men knocked down by policemen's IS
clubs required medical attention.
The ten union men arrested we're
taken to Williamsburg Court. Fou1
of them were held in $500 bail each
on a charge of assault The other
six were held in $500 bail, each charged
with disc rderlv cOnJuct
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Palmer Sued by Widow
OF Man Killed in Leap
Mrs. SaIsedo Asks Damages of
100000, Alleging U. S. Off
ciaIs Hounded Her Husband

Charging the defendants with re-
sponsibiity for the death Of her hus-
band, Andrea Salsedo, who on May 8
last, while under detention by the De-
partment Of Justice, threw himself
from window of the fourteenth floor
Of the Park Row Building, Mrs. Maria
Salsedo, his widow. filed Supreme
Court suit for 100000 damages yes
terday against Attorney A. Mitchell
Palmer, William J. Flynn, chief in
vestigator Of the Department of Jus
tice; George +. Lamb, superintendent
of the New York Office of the depart.
ment; Charles J. Scully, chief of oper-
atives, and John Francisco.
Mrs. Salsedo, who said she was the
mother of two children, eight and two
years old. alleged that the defendants
wrongfully caused the arrest of her
husband and assaulted and tortured
him. She said Salsedo was arrested
in connection with bomb plots of which
ne was innocent and that he COM
mitted suicide when he temporarily
lost control of his mind due to the iii
treatmen. received by him and threats
of further physical injury
At the Office of the Department of
Justice it was said yesterday that Sal
sedo had been held thers for his own
protection because he had given the
COVER nment important information
about anarchist bomb plots
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Mrs. Mott Bares
Murder Plot;
Blanes Wade
Denies Own Responsibility;
Admits Giving Husband
Cause for Jealousy, Hand
ing His Pistol to Admirer
Two Hired to Beat Man
Three, Armed With Gun, AK
and Hatchet, Lay in Wait:
Insanity Plea Is Expected
Special Dispatch to Tho vrbxns


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 5.-Mrs
Ethel Hutchns Mott took the witness
stand to-day and to the obvious con-
sternation of Elwood 3. Wade, who is
,n trial charged with the murder Of
her husband, George 3. Mott, testified
that Wade was solely responsible for
Motifs death. The youthful defendant,
who seized Mrs. Mott and kissed her
violently yesterday until court attend
ants tore him away, slumped in his
chair as Mrs Mott gave her testimony.
Without hesitation Mrs. Mott admit
ted that her relations with Wade had
been such as to give her husband
sound cause for jealousy and said that
her husband, hearing of the situation
from neighbors, had bought a revolver
and vowed to get" Wade.
II was afraid for both Mr.. Wade and
myself" she said, $50 l took the pistol
away and gave it to Mr. Wade"
Weeps During Recital
She buzst into uncomfortable sobs
when counsel pressed her in cross-ex-
animation concerning he- husbands as
pect when he came downstairs to his
death tho morning of August 20.
He vas covered with blood, wasn't
he!" the attorney insisted.
my God, yes!" screamed Mrs. Mott,
and covered her face with her hands.
William Rooney testified that both
Wade and Mrs. Mott had been anxious
for week prior to Motifs death TO
have beating administered to him.
Rooney said that he had agreed to do
the job and sat up at the Mott home
two nights armed with hatchet s,d
occasionally aroused by Mrs Mott
waiting for her husband to come home.
What shall | do when Mott comes
-" he said he asked Wade the second
night, when the elaborate plans laid
for the reception of the returning hus-
band began to worry him.
Told to Kill Mott
"Ki'l him. of course" was the answer
Rooney said Wade gave him.
AT that" Rooney continued, az
dropped the ak and walked out the
door. That was going too far for me.
would beat up man, but l didn't
want to kill one
John Edward Johnston testified that
he was engaged by Wade and Mrs. Mott
as an assistant beater-up, and lay in
wait for Mott several times. Wade
kept m company in his vigils he said
and between them they had shotgun,
an ak and a hatchet.
The state rested its case when John
ston had finished his testimony, and the
that an attempt Will be made to prove
w ode insane
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
National Club Organized
BY Women Republicans
Headquarters Will Be Opened
al 38 West 39th Street
~, EoI>~,,,s,,

Tho Women's National Republican
Club WAS organized yesterday at a
meeting at the New York State Repub.
lican Committee. Mrs. Charles Sabin
chairman of the house committee. an.
nounced that headquarters had been
established in building at SO West
Ih!rty-ninth Street, directly across the
street from the state committee. The
women expect to move into their new
quarters on February 1.
The club will provide dining rooms
library and lounge for It's members
but no sleeping quarters. It was
planned at first that the women should
take ove- the state committees build
ing, which is to be vacated soon, but
Mrs. Sabin was informed that it would
take too long to renovate that building
for the women's needs and so the plan
was abandoned. The new club will
ave - hovls { 4 five-story brown
stone house. Offices will be ready for
occupancy next Monday, at which time
the officer of the clon will be elected
The board Of directors was appointed
yesterday morning, as followS
MINES. Charles SaDn, Elon Hooker
Horstio Shonnard, James Russell Par
sons. William Nanamee, Maudc Wet
more, Sarah Butler, Eliot Cross, Reeve
Schley, Courtlandt barnes, Ogden
Reid, James Curtis, John r. Pratt
Daniel GuCgenheim, Arthur Livermore
Helen Boswell, Courtiandt N,coll.
Arthur Lott, Theodore Douglas Robin
son, Rosalie L. Whitney, and Mary II.
Willard.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

1t seemed to Peter Rabbit 4 whole
lifetime before he heard Shadow the
Weasel reply to Prickly Porky's state
mcnt that that hollow log was his
home and that he had been in it all
through the great storm.
THAT being so, and guess it is, for
l don't see any OF your tracks around
here, that old log doesn't interest me.
| can't think Of any one who would be
q bedfellow with such crosse grained
prickly bundle of contrarincss as YOU.
so wont waste any more time here, "
said Shadow.
When Peter heard that his heart
seemed to beat stronger, for it became
filled with hope, and hope is a wonder
ful strengthener of the heart He was
still anxious. Shadow might change
his mind. He might hide near and
watch to see If any one came out Of
that old log Not knowing just where
Shadow had gone made things very un-
certain. Peter was more anxious than
ever to get out Of that old log but at
the Same time he couldn't afford to
take any chances.
So, even after Prickly Porky at last
moved away from the end of the log,
leaving the way open, Peter hesitatcd.
He crept near enough TO peep out
Then he waited just as long as he
could. Hs must give Shadow time to
get so far away that he couldn't see
that old log. When he couldn't wait
another minute he hoped out and at
once sat up to look this way and that
way and the other way for signs Of
danger. There was still fear in his
eyes and he was ready to jump and
run with all his might at the first
hint Of danger.
He saw the tracks Of Shadow the
Weasel IN the snow, and the mere sight
Of them made him tremble They
crossed the very log he had been pris-
oner in, and he trembled again as he
thought how very near death had been.
He saw whore Shadow had sat willis
he talked with Prickly Porky and then
where he had gone eff in long bounds
He knew by those bounds that Shadow
probably had gone far away and was
not hanging around. That was Il great
relief. Then Peter turned to look for
Prickly Porky the Porcupinc.
He had reached the big hcmlock tree
which hc had half stripped Of bark md
twsgs before the storm, and was si.-
ting "A the crotch made by tho Lowest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Peter Rabbit.

branch. Peter hurried over.
You saved my life, Prickly Porky,
and wish could tell you how grateful
am to you, but can't. No one can
efer really thank another who has
s. I'D his life" said Peter. II shall
always think of you as one of my very
best friends. 1t was splendid of YOU
to keep Shadow from getting me. and
Ill never forget it."
Don't thank me-" grunted Prickly
Porky. Don't want your thanks. Just
didn't want that fellow in MY house.
Didn't want you in there, either.
Wouldn't have let him in there if YOU
hadn't been there. That's my house.
and, no one else has any business there.
Didn't do it for you. Keep your thanks. !"
Prickly forky, still mumbling, started
to climb higher.
Peter grinned. "Was there ever such
a crank ?" he demanded of no one at
all. HE just has TO be contrary.
suppose 1t is his nature. Well. hc
won't be thanked, but he can't stop me
from being thankful. If ever have \
chance to do something for him nothing
can stop me from doing it, Now I'll get
away from here as fast as my legs will
take me. don't want to be in the
same part Of the Green Forest with
Shadow the Weasel. No. snrce!"
Copyright. l92j. by +. ". burgess,
I The next story: "Fc,c,- Finds M. and
NJ. ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Sweet Peas Are Planted
And Robins Make Debut

Admitting that one swallow may no.
faaAe a spring, correspondents in ia
inaica, Queens, and Winsted, Conn,
submitted last night a nest-building
sparrow, robin, flowing maple sap. a
twcnty-inch snake. .hrce caterpillars
and Il newly soan row Of sweet peas
and asked how about il.
The optimistic sparrow Is setting up
housekeeping behind a shutter on the
home Of william A. Lawrence. 81 Shell
ton Avenue, Jamaica. II WAS in ia
rnaica also that the robin was heard.
William Franz, Of Winsted, was the
nan who discovered. that sap was ris-
ing In the maple trees. 4 man In
Goshen, Conn, cans upon the twenty
inch saake summing Itself on the shore
II Whist Pond Mrs. Richaxd Soule,
II Norfolk, Conn, discoyered one Of
ne eafefpil'ars and her husband dis
eoTered the other ;Ho, whcreepon he
zot out his garden tools ind planted
IDS rcv of sweet peaS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Jan. Tho disturb
ance that was over the lower lakes Tues
day night moved rapidly eastward an,
tonight the center was off the New Eng
land coast. 1t has been accompanied by
nSht rains and snow over the Northern
states from the Great Lakes eastward to
New England. and It has been followed
by considerably colder weather in the
Ohio Valley and the region Of the lower
lakes. Another disturbance Is over the
west Canadian province and moving east
ward 1t has been preceded by rtsa in
temperature over the Northwestern ,tates
and attended by rains over the Northern
sections west OF the Rocky Mountains
Temperatures continued above norr,al
generally over tho United States
Tho outlook is for generally rsI-
Weather Thursday and Friday in tho
states cast OF the Misssssippi Rive
Tcmperatures will fan Thursday through.
out the Atlantic states. They Will rise In
the Vnlo Valley, the south portion Of ,hs
region Of the lower lakes the niddlo A.
lantic states and southern New England.
District forerasts---Eastern New York
and southern New England fair and
colder to-day. tomorrow fair with rising
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western My
York. partly cloudy and colder to dav. 70.
morrow fair with rising temperature
taHfern l"nnsylvaui1. Now Icrsey and
Delaware. far aud colder to-day, to-,rl,-,
row :Alr With r:sing tenycrature,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Caruso's State Unchanged
Temperature Continues. but
Tenor Has Good Nights Sleep

There was no charge in the CON
dition of Enrico Caruso, leading tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
according to 4 statement issued from,
the singers apartments at The Hotel
Vanderbilt yesterday noon Although
Caruso's fever had not abatcd, it was
said he had sept we'll during the pre-
yious night, and his secretary, Bruno
Zirato. was optimistic.
The official bulletin, issued by the
six physicians who are still or the
case. was as follows: "Mr. Caruso' s
condition is essentially unchanged since
yesterday. The operative wound is in
satisfactory shape. The fever has no
vet Suhsidcd ="
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Another point

i just read in the news
paper about a general re-
duction Of 30 per cent. in
the wholesale prices of
clothing next Spring.
Do you realize what that
means in connection with
this sale at Wanamaker's?
1t means simply this:
THAT THESE SALE
PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN NEXT SPRINGS
REGULAR PRICES WILL
BE.
And the CROWD seemed
to kno20 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Nobody has to tell you
that a certain suit now
marked 500 was $50 or $55.
Nobody has to tell you
that 500 is the lowest price
for a hand-tailored suit of
this grade that has been
quoted this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Women's English
Topcoats $3.50

46 Of the snartest London.
tailored topcoats that have
been in the stock Of the Eng
lish Shop at $3.50 to $97.50.
All in the exquisite Scotch
tweeds that are SO wonderful
in color and texture-those
delicious ones with invisible
plaids in soft tans, reddish
browns, soft mauve, blue and
green, colors which make the
English Ascot season famous.
Raglan models with great
patch pockets. Adjustable and
notch collars.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
'0lU and Heard at the Wanan10ter
Sale of Mems Winter Clothing"
The Nuch.Desired
Brittany Ware
Tea Sets
Az QUATRIEME

For several months it
has been very difficult for
Au Quatrieme to procure
tea sets of the charming
Quimper Brittany ware.
We are now very glad to
let the people who asked
for them during this time
know of the arrival of a
new shipment.
Sets Of nine pieces,
consisting Of tea pot,
cream pitcher, sugar
bowl and six cups and
saucers. which are to be
had in two different styles
at $15 set. This is an
unusually low price for
this very decorative pot
terry.
Other pieces in the
same ware decorated with
amusing little peasant
figures are trays in
odd shapes. Prices soc,
75c, 81 and $1.25.
Large sweet-meat dishes,
$50.
Charming little egg
cups in unusually smart
shapes at $1,000 dozen.
Covered dishes, $3.50
and IS.
Short -stemmed COM
potes, Sc.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
I'm here myself

and I'm supposed to be
something Of a clothing
m a n. And l can easily
see why so many others are
here.
T II + REDUCTIONS
SPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Highest Temperatures yesterday 81 de
grees Cat p. M; lowest, 40 degrees "a.
a. m.} average. As degrees average
same date last year, u degrees: average
same dato for thirty three years. 81 de-
greeS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7 20 a. m. sun sets. ..4:44 p. m.
Moon rises 0l a. IN. Moon sets. Q: 80 .. H.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Humidity

.... 92ll ?. M. a5's p. M. S6
Barometer Readings
g.. 29.74il p. m. 29.64s p. m. ss.ia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Another. store

claims that ali suits have
been reduced; but there is
no indication as to what the
reduction is. And so on
down the list.
Everybody is talking
lower prices; and it seems
to me that most men who
are really interested in
lower clothing prices are
here at Wanamaker's this
mornlng-January 4th.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Local Forecast.-Fair and cooler to-
day, Tomorrow fair with rising tenpsra-
ture, fresh and strong northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Bedtime Stories
Prickly Porky Wants No Thanks
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Some people are such a1ofM cranks
You cannot ever give them thanks.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
sseks, %sas 1e,sso xSss s''k srs. 65c pr.

And hundreds of thousands of pairs like them have
sold for $3.50 pair-who, says prices have not come
down?
Made with mercerzed cotton tops,
1ahloned Solorsnavy blue, gray cordovan
black--all plain coors. - - ~ -
Buy all needsuch these won't sell this Spring
for anything like this price - R0
Burlington Arcade floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Local Official Eccord.-The following Of
Hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF las. year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

I The next story; "Fc,cr Finds M. and
A1a. Lightfoo,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
SAW A REAL CROWD.
One large store

that claims to have re-
duced prices had a small
selection of mems suits at
$50, but their general stock
ranged from $65 to 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

1t was a merry and gay afternoon
yesterday at the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Duval when their bright
little daughter, Adelaide celebrated
her sixth birthday by inviting over
forty of her small friends to come
and play all sorts of happy games
which her mother had arranged for
their pleasure.
For over two hours many interest
ing and unique games were enjoyed.
The most amusing pastime was bob
bling for apples There was an apple
for each guest tied from the limbs OF
the camphor trees and the little folks
could secure the prize only by bobbing
for it, which caused great fun not only
for the contestants but the onlookers
as well.
| Just before refreshments were
served, on the lawn, the guests were
Invited into the dining room to view
1.-THE beautifully decorated birthday
lcake. The cake was ornamented with
La foundation of white icing, pale
sweet peas and six pink candles. Their
all repaired to the lawn, where indi
lvidual pink and white cakes and ice
cream cones were enjoyed, and a.
souvenirs of the occasion lovely colo
NAL bouquets of candy were passes
around.
Miss Adelaide received many prett.
presents which of course delighted he
very much and she had an apprecia
H tive remark for each of the donors
Mrs. w. F. Blesch and Miss Margare
Hooker assisted Mrs. Duval in variou
ways and the young honoree's father
MIR. L. w. Duval, her grandfather
Mr.. Stiles McDougald and DIR. Mont
gomery of Elizabethtown, KY. ais
/ lenjoyed watching the children at thi
Il Iparty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-14
ANTHONY

Anthony, Jan. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Milligan of Jacksonville arrived
in Anthony last week and will remain
here for some time.
Miss Julia Meadows was the guest
Of Miss Josie Parrish of Citra several
days last week.
Mrs. Ed Carmichael spent a few
days in Anthony last week with her
sister, Mrs. N. B. Plummer.
Mr.. Raymond Post left Saturday for
Lakeland for a short stay with rela-
tives.
Mrs. ID. E. Knoblock and baby of
Martin are spending this week with
Mrs. Knoblock's mother, Mrs. Eva
Forbes.
Mrs. A. B. Moore celebrated her
birthday last Friday with birthday
supper. A great many friends and
relatives were present.
Mr.. Chester Hillman has traded his
Ford car for Buick roadster.
Miss Matte Leitner returned Mon
day from Lake Wales, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bickford
for two weeks.
/ Mrs. w. II. Martin came home
Thursday of last week after visit to
relatives in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards and
little daughter. Eileen left Monday fol-
Lakeland.
| Mrs. C. C. Gates and children after
La few weeks visit in Anthony, return
ed to their home i'm Jacksonville Sat
urday.
i Mr.. C. w. Turner traded in his OLD
Ford for handsome new home.
Mrs. J. A. Perkins of Ocala spen
few days in Anthony last week witt
her motehr. Mrs. A. B. Moore.
A crowd of young folks attended |
pound party at the home of Mr.. an
MRS. d. Ell. Post Wednesday night
The party was given in honor of Nh
: LANES Palmer and Miss Irene Palmer
who expect to leave Anthony soon.
Mrs. w. N. Fielding received new
} of the illness of her son. Mr.. Williar
Fielding, who is now in Gainesville
I 1--we hope there is nothing serious an
he will soon be up again.
Mr.. Y. ID. Erwin and daughte
Miss Esther Erwin and Master Y.
lJr., of Ocala, were in Anthony Tue
day evening.
III Miss Josephine Haymaker returns
Sunday from Winter Haven. whel
she visited her father, Mr.. FL. o. Ha.
$s maker for several weeks.
Ill Mr.. E. Clemmons died at his hon
4 in Sparr Sunday morning and his boz
was buried in the Anthony cemetei
Monday morning. Mr.. Clemmons III
lived near Sparr for years and hi
friends throughout the communi
Htwho wish to extend their sympathy
the bereaved ones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-14

Get the habit of reading the ads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-14
CALVARY

Calvary, Jan. 12.-Quite a nice size
crowd gathered at the home OF MIR.
George Bull last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Redding and
baby were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George Buhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. ]. Morrison and
children went to Martel last Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Sullivan of Martel ID the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Morrison
this week.
Mrs. Earl Crosby is visiting her
parents and brothers and their fam
lilies this week
Mr.. Fred Bull was business vlsl-
tor in Ocala last Saturday.