davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

FuR RENT-One fnurroomcd cottage
.7o7 Jackson ~. Apply NJ Phone sCs
WANTEp-Tc rent my furnished
home; strictly modern and on poye
mont. call Monday hctwc'd 10 a. ~
nd y. m. 40 1913 pierce ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
rro. book about Florida. Tells Oh,
ruth. Monthly payments. easy tcrms
orange groves planted sylvester l.
rrs0r. po?'. ~. ~ Orlando Fla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

IONG hAifstciiui Good land. Randall
.nriy. ior s,fr. Improved, aud 40
.cf,s Cultivation. 40 rni'd rcii w.
sections tcr,thcr. Geo 80 impiV' ,'
went three wells. WAC %. a. u, cate
&l.MS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
VO,isE, con sySv

err house close In on pavement. Can
move in Nov. /. For Information nd
dress J. W. a.. care Amarillo Daily
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

WANTED -rablc board'rs' ss' 'i|ti
SOP. rd. iiois.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

FOR HENT-Two nice large unfur.
nished rooms: water and ligh,s fur
nished. Phone ?oli. IT..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-offlce In Massie Bldg.
Apply N. X Weaver Realty Co. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

FOR RENT-Bedroom. adjoining hath.
modern home. gas heat. eo2 Madison.
Phone ?iis. ...
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
DENTIST PADDLES OFF
IN BOAT; SEEN NO MORE
Fear Dr.. Roy Is Victim of
Rough Hudson Waters.

The Hudson River was being searched
last night for trace OF DIR. Harold T..
Roy, 81 years did. a dentist. with an
office al 1913 West Seventy street.
who started 10 cross the river In a canoe
from the Interstate Boat Club. at the
foot Of Dyckman street. Thursday after
noon. The water was rough, and mem
bers Of the club recall having seen an
oil tanker passing up the river In mid
stream pause and turn about several
times about the time DIT. Roy would
have been we'll out toward the Jersey
eide
a canoe with the prov battered
drifted in yesterday afternoon near the
Columbia Yacht Club. at the foot of
Eighty-sirth street II was half filed
with water.
Or. r. Austin Roy Of SO West Thirty
third street, father OF the missing man.
spent yesterday in private search be
fore reporting to the police He reported
20 the Missing Persons Bureau at Po-
lice Headquarters last night and asked
for aid The missing dentist. Il was
believed. lured by the fair weather, set
out for the Interstate Park, where there
Is boat landing. without giving due
consideration TO the brisk wind. The
police will endeavor TO find the oil
tranker referred To by members OF the
Interstate Boat Club. on the theory that
the canoe may have been run down.
DR. Roy was married and lived at 325
West Eighty-third street. He was un-
usually tall. being 8 feet an inches. and
weighed but i65 pounds. He was dressed
in a sweater, khaki trousers and heavy
laced boots.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
LIGHT COMPANIES WIN
STAY OF INJUNCTION
Courts Permit Collection of
Excess Charges.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court granted yesterday an order stay
ing the injunction of Justice Daniel +.
Cohalan forbidding the New York Edi-
son Company and the United Electric
Light Company from collecting more
than a seven cent rate pending appeal
Of Justice Conslans decision. The rate
which was restrained under Justice
Cohalan's order and now restored
ranged from Ia to cents, based upon
the cost OF coal. The companies agree
now to refund the excess charge IL
their appeal Is decided adversely to
them. and have filed surety bonds COW
ering the amount which will be COL
lected In the meanwhile The declslon
upon the appeal Is expected early in
April.
The order staying the Injunction was
granted upon petition OF Beardslsy.
Hemmens a Taylor, counsel for the
corporauons. and was opposed by John
p. o'Brien. Corporation Counsel Of the
city, upon whose petition the injunc-
ton had been granted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
DRUG RAID CAPTIVE
SAYS HE is BURGLAR
Man With Jimmy in Brooklyn
.Jab Joint Asserts 'COke'
Made Him Good Crook

finely appointed apartment in Mes
populated tenement section. and de-
scribed by the police as a "jab joint
or place where drug addicts and Grim
nals could obtain hypodermic injections
tectives Of the narcotic squad last night.
Following the raid II was announ ced by
DR. Carleton simon. Special Deputy
Commissioner III charge of the anti
drug crusade. that one of the prisoner
held the solution to a score of Brooklyn
apartment ourglaries which have baf-
fed the investigators.
The prisoner was Leo ]. Corrigan. -
According to the detectives he boasted
to them Of his prowess as flat burglar
and recounted his experiences in escap.
ing from policemen who were called
while he was at work on various might
Jobs. He also asserted, II was said, thai
he had hand in the theft of an auto.
mobile owned by Mr.. David Last of 40s
South Fifth street.
Corrigan was charged with viola tior
Of the Sullivan law and was locked III
pending arraignment to-day. While lr
the Detective Bureau he told how his
craving for drugs transformed him fron
a salesman to thief. and admitted. a.
cording to the detectives. 1t was to pro.
cure q dose Of narcotic that he went tc
the Meserole apartment last night. A
loaded revolver and a Jimmy. IT was
charged, were found in his possession.
The raid was planned by DIR. Simor
after his office had been informed that
the apartment was a gathering place for
drug users The house was surrounded
by detectives IN charge OF Sergeant Boy
Ian early in the evening, and at II
o'clock the signal for the raid was given
Inside the place was found Mrs. Flor
ence Randolph. 81. a well dressed an6
refined appearing woman. She was
charged with operating the alleged ''jat
joint" and locked up in the Bushwicf
avenue station. A quantity of heroir
was found In the flat, II was alleged
Corrigan and two other men were II
the sitting room OF the apartment when
the detectives entered. The two Others
were permitted TO go after they had
been searched, but Corrigan. recognized
BY Boylan as an old offender. was de-
tanned
On the way to Manhattan Corrigan
settled his own case by telling the po-
licemen that he was released from Sins
Sing only last October and that prior
to his last conviction he had served q
term in the reformatory at Elmira-
And take it from me. you guys,
they said he told them. I'm some class
as a fiat worker. I've had the cops
across the river guessing for a long
time. Coke made me a crook, but II
made me a good one.''
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
TO SELL DREAMLAND
IN BULK ON TUESDAY
Small Bondholders' Plan for
Sale in Parcels Fails.

The sale OF the Dreamland property
at Coney Island will take place next
Tuesday. as the result OF a decision
handed down by Supreme Court Justice
Van Siclen in Brooklyn yesterday. and
the property will be sold In bulk. as orig
iually Intended.
Gustave A. Rogers. representing hold
err Of bonds and stocks Of Dreamland
argregating ss06.000. asked Justice Van
siclen TO direct that the property be
scld In parcels In foreclosure proceed
liIga. as well as bulk. Mr.. Rogers said
ho represented n number of smell bond
holders who had their savings bound
up In the enterprise. and that II would
be unfair 10 them 10 have the property
sold only In bulk. as they could not bid
on such large proposition.
Justice Van sclen denied Mr.. Rog-
ers's motion. and the sale will proceed
az planned unless the Appellate Division
stays II. Mr.. Rogers having declared he
would appeal
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
TEACHER SPIES BOY ROBBER
NOTE; FOUR THEN ARRESTED
Mssive Passed in School Plans $50 Haul in Brooklyn
Store-Nine Mysterious Thefts Cleared by
Confessions, Say Police.

A teacher in Public School 1877. East
ern Parkway and Schenectady avenue.
Brooklyn, scanned the aisles OF her
classroom yesterday afternoon and saw
a bit OF paper flick from the top OF
the desk of Sven Lundberg. down the
aisle toward the desk OF Isidore Berman.
1t did not quite reach Berman's desk
but the teacher saw Berman make q
sudden motion toward the floor and the
white bit of paper disappeared The
teacher performed her duty as she saw
1t and Communicated the note and rep
rinanded both boys.
Returning TO her desk she put the
note into her desk and did not think
any more about the incident until after
the close OF school, when she took some
classroom papers out OF the desk and
found the note. Then she opened the
note and read the boyish scrawl. 1,
said:
II know where there Is $50 In a cash
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
PROCESS SERVERS RUSE
OUTWITS Willy AVIATOR
Acosta Fails to Fly when
Fake Airnran Appears.

Bert Acosta. the aviator. was before
the Supreme Court in Mineola yester-
day on the application Of sidney Harris
Of the Florida East Coast Railway
Company to have a receiver appointed
to take charge OF Acostas stock In the
Aero Import Corporation. Harris. who
Is an uncle Of Mrs. Acoste, seeks 20
recover debt Of si.735.
Process servers of the court had at
tempted several times TO serve a sum
mons on Acosta in the action. but each
time the aviator had managed 70 get
off the ground In his plane before he
received the papers Yesterday, how
over. Tracey Martin went 70 the fly
ing field at Mineola wearing an avia-
tors uniform and succeeded in serving
Acosta before the aviator identified
him
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Silk Shirts at
Lowest price
In a long time

Six months ago we
had a sale of similar
shirts.
We said then that S4.65
was very, very low--it
was.
But now-S3.95 is still
lower; and it offers ex-
cellent silks of various
kinds. in a wide variety
of patterns.
Most men know how COM
Portable silk shirts are in the
summer; but how many men
have looked forward to sale
Of GOOD silk shirts at 1926?
Sizes Ia TO IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Black satin coats
For Miss IA to 90

At $65-in silhouette,
simplicity, and softness
one might easily think that
these coats had come from
Paris.
Model-after the ideas of
Jeanne Lanvin-is illustrated;
as it is absolutely untrimmed,
it is very, very smart. Excel
lent quality of the black satin
is emphasized by the interim
ing that gives a beautiful soft
ness; peau de cygne lining in
tweeds and heavy wool jerseys,
plain pastel tones.
"BURNHAM" coats Of smart
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Women S Polo
Coats at $39.5O

Two models illustrated.
The sketch shows that
the coats are to be of fine
simplicity and correct de-
sign. The raglan sleeves
and deeply notched collar
and the long straight
sweep from neck to hem
are all most desirable in
this type of coat, which is
worn for both sports and
tr0tteur occasions.
Details of tailoring are un-
usually good. The finish of the
seams and tke lapels and cuffs
are really worthy Of comment.
Each coat is lined with match
ing satin of excellent quality.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

drawer In a store on Kingston avenue.
Wen get II tonight"
The teacher was startled and reread
the note several times She decided TO
notify the police. The latter acted
promptly. They rounded UP Lundberg.
who is IA years old. at his home. 252
Schenectady avenue Berman. who Is Is.
at 1922 st. Johns place. and after Ques-
tioning them brought In two other
youths. Samuel Block age ID. of 1905
Prospect place. and John Ambinder. aged
1s, OF 334 Albany avenue.
For four hours. according to Detec-
tive Brady. the boys held out. Then.
he said. they admitted having pulled"
nine robberies. listing among their
Jobs SIS from a beauty parlor at 3S1
Albany avenue; SIS In cash and $3S in
stamps from a drug store at Troy ave-
nue. and Union street; 80 from a fruit
store at Ss4 Albany avenue: SIT and jam
and crackers from a delicatessen store
at 2n Troy avenue. and $50 from a
cash drawer of hand laundry at Ts
Troy avenue. They will be arraigned in
Children's Court to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
2 BOROUGH PRESIDENTS
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Bruckner and Connolly Able
to Be Out Again.

Henry Bruckner. President OF the
Borough OF The Bronx. who was
stricken with an attack OF sleeping
sickness while attending a meeting of
the Board OF Estimate several weeks
ago, was sufficiently recovered to at
tend yesterdays meeting OF the board
He said, however, that he was by no
means well, and that II would be nee
essary for him to 20 70 a sanitarium
for at least two weeks more of treat
ment
Maurice Connolly. President OF the
Borough OF Queens, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for several
weeks. was unable TO attend the board
meeting. but was able TO 20 TO his office
In Queens Borough Hall for a few
hours. This was his first trip to his
office since his illness. He expects to
get to office several hours every
day said
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Furs for the
Easter Suit

Natural fisher scarves,
medium size, $3.50.
Baum marten one-skin
scarves, large, full-furred,
excellent colors, $3.50.
White fox scarves, pure,
excellent colors, $3.50.
Squirrel chokers, $8.75,
$11.75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
KIDS SEE CONEY ISLAND
ON FORTUNE OF So CTS.
Mount Vernon RunoUoys Not
Any the Worse for Trip.

lillian Anochenhauer. f3 years old.
and her brother Robert, who Is Q, we're
returned yesterday TO their home In
Mount Vernon. from which they had run
away last Wednesday to see the sights
Of Coney island on total fortune OF
fifty-two cents.
The children reached the Island late
Wednesday afternoon and after they
had spent their flfty-two cents II was
night time. 10 they slept on the floor In
a hallway az Coney Island. Thursday
morning they walked TO Brooklyn and
finally got TO the home OF friend OF
the family. The friend fed them and
notified their mother, who sent for them
gosterday
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
A new Blouse of
ecru net at $5.75

Ecru net trimmed with
narrow Valenciennes lace
and embroidered with
small attractive motifs,
all of the same shade, is
an excellent style fashion
feature for this spring.
One usually associates smart
and well designed net blouses
with a definitely high price.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Answering the call
Tweed Suits, $27.75
At sz7.75, Saturday,
In the Women's Salons

The fair for smart,
mannishly tailored tweed
suits in the lovely colors
in which this material is
to be had is increasing as
the season advances.
We have been unusually
fortunate in procuring
several distinctive collec-
tions of suits of this type
at very low prices. Satur-
days collection at $27.75
is particularly good, both
as far as fashion and ex-
cellent workmanship of
material are concerned.
These suits are to be had in
ashes of roses, French blue,
gray, tan, chow color, and gray
green; lined with matching or
gray satin.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
BLOWN OUT OF BED
BY BOILER EXPLOSION
Physician and Wife Unhurt
but Janifor fs Injured.

An explosion OF a boiler In the Hill
crest apartments. ss0 West 10th street.
q six story building housing twenty four
families, injured negro janitor severely
yesterday morning and blew Or. and
Mrs. Titus Bull out Of bed, without hurt
ing them. DR.. Bulls apartment is on
the first floor. almost directly over the
boiler. There was no fire
Students OF Hartley Hall. a Columbia
University dormitory, which IL opposite
the apartment dwelling. turned out 70
offer aid. Harry Stewart the janitor,
was taken to Knlckerbocker Hospital
with severe scalds or the hands and
face.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
zHE SHOPS FOR MEN.
Fourth 9th ST.
Mems Silk Gloves

$1.50 So ESQ
Light Medium Heavy
Milanese silk gloves
of unusually fine quail
ity, in an attractive
shade of gray that is
neither too light nor
too dark; l clasp at
wrist.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
2s&'n.eh
March Io, IoaI.
March Matinee

Today at ESQ in the
Wanamaker Auditorium
BESSIE GREGORY, contralto.
HILDA HINRICHS, cellist.
EILEEN MAYO, danseuse.
CLAIRE RIVERS MOODY
and J. THURSTON NOE, at
the piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Suits at sos
Crepe de chine
IrOCKS For Miss II TO 40

For MISS ~ 10 20
The simplicity that the
Parisienne adores is the
keynote of this frock at
$3.50 - illustrated - it
may be chosen in navy blue
trimmed with Copen rib
bon, black with white,
beige with brown, French
blue with gray, gray and
navy, or in all white.
Same model in polka dotted
crepe de chine is $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Mems Union Suits

Short sleeves or sleeveless;
knee, three-quarters or ankle
length; in fine ribbed cotton
or Isle thread, or mercerized
isle thread; So, So, $4 the
siiit
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

MANY a business owes tie start or growth
20 a small Business Opportunity Want Ad
IN The Herald. run yonr1 tomorrow and
hen note tho high qualify returns you re-
ceive.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Mems Socks, 75c

Less than half price.
Medium weight, silk
and wool mixed, in navy
blue and white and green
and white; sizes 9H to
IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

For Miss IA to 40
$29.75 has been quoted
before in New York, but
NOT for coats of this
quality.
These coats are fash
ioned of the same fine soft
polo cloth as that in our
$45 coats-and the coats
were made by the same
painstaking tailor who
made the $40 coats.
Two models--one Is illus
trated, the other is fashioned
with long roll collar which
permits the fronts being worn
in Tuxedo fashion. Natural
color only-peau de cygne lin
ings to match. Leather buttons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

The Easter table will take on
a particular charm and light
ness if these are used as deco
rations. Then, too, there are
little compotes on short stems,
and made with two handles, in
the same lovely colors. Price
SO. Little shallow dishes, with
one handle, $1.50.
Tiny delicate salts and pep
pers, shaped like miniature
compotes, S1.50 each.
Lovely single flowers Of
Venetian glass, in the form of
lilies, tulips, great pansies and
daisies, and lilacs in natural
color, or all white, $3.50.
Tiny pots Of flowers in deli
cate color, or all white pottery,
50, SO and $3.50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Lightweight
Topcoats

$40 to S65.
Quiet tones. Fancy
patterns. M 0 d e ! 8
from which you may
choose safely, and be
assured that the one
you select is correct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Books

All the new books, novels
and the more serious works,
will be found today in The
Book Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

The particular sweetness
prepared for this weekend is
a box containing one pound of
chocolate covered marshmal-
lows, to go at the special price
soc.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
&M Nas!.x.!!!z|. e.. ,bz I! ::
~ b nd
M tall p
H.. ~
(> muwM kd
Charming
Venetian Glass
AU QUATRIEME

t in y Vene-
tian glass bas-
kets in ame-
thyst, b ! u e,
.anary yellow
or vivid orange
a r Q exquisite,
suggestive of
spring flowers,
SOC, 75c a n d
a 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
TOIC NIIDO If 70 LV
Polo coats, $29.75 Serge Suits, $3.50


For Miss II to 20
Commendable quality of
navy blue serge in these
suits-that is why they
have been so successfully
tailored.
Two severely tailored
models-one is illustrated
both are reproductions
of $65 suits.
Coats have narrow de-
tachable belts.
Suits at sos
For Miss II to 40
Two models in tricotine for
dress wear-coats of both mod
els are bordered with embroid-
cry. Navy blue, rookie, or
black. Also, a severely tailored
model in tricotine, with braid
bound coat.
Also-trotteur suits of tweed
at $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
The Saddle"
Oxford

A new oxford, with
saddle strap across the
toe, and the wing
vamp and perforated
tip SO much in demand
by young men. The
receding toe gives the
shoes a very distinc-
tive appearance.
In mahogany tan
calfskin only, So pr.
Other Shoes at 81
High shoes, in three styles,
black and tan calfskin, Eng
lish last, blind eyelets to top;
black kidskin blucher, full toe,
in widths B to E.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Easter Suits
$40 to $40.

All made to our order.
several hundred of them
made from imported
woolens.
Models and colors a.
plenty. Don't think any
man-young or old--can
come here Saturday and
not go away thoroughly
satisfied.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
II Keep in Touch with
Your Splendid Store
Almost Every Day

and its inexhaustible beauty
and newness Is never-failing
inspiration and refreshment to
my tired mind"
So said letter that came to
the writer a thousand Of miles
away from his workshop.
To do something uplifting to
others as we pass along is we'll
worth while If we can send out
a singing note of music to ears
or eyes or jaded souls whose
tasks are also to be creative in
whatever sphere they live.
The letter closed with these
words: Beauty refreshes and
strengthens the spirit and pro-
duces a feeling of reverence
akin to prayer"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Paris sends us beauty in the ways Of
fashion for 1921 that surpasses even
her previous efforts. observes n fash
ion writer. The designers there In
the heaven Of good dressing have Gre
ated costumes and conts and suits to
rival even their own efforts Of the
past.
The word is that there is nothing
radically different. and yet each thing
is So different in itself that it deserves
paragraph-a eulogy-all its own.
The Partisan designer cannot repent
himself. His every effort is n distinct
achievement, and the French gowns
that are shown for this season only
serve to accentuate that fact. One
can look at them forever and not run
the risk Of being bored by any bald
repetition.
But as for the points Of style. Yes,
there are these in some abundance,
and when one starts to assemble them
one finds that they are much more
numerous than they promised to be.
The skirts are longer. That In It.
self is an established fact. Some Of
the designers have chosen to leave
the suit skirts at moderate length,
say ten inches from the floor, but the
more dressy the frOck, the longer 1t
grows, until we find them for evening
touching the floor In some few cases.
However, II 1t is smart, It Is long.
Sleeves Ar Much Longer.
Then, to follow the lines Of the
dropping skirts, every other line, by
force of suggestion, has, also taken a
drop. There are the sleeves. They
are much longer, and they are broad
er, too, just rs the skirts have taken
to themselves more fullness.
Sleeves, in fact, are the sensation Of
the season. We hardly expected them
to be. We had looked to skirts to
provide the thrill Of change. but here
are the sleeves most beautiful, most
wonderful to behold. Dressmakers
and designers had had rest from
sleeves for some time, SO they came
back to the problem with zeal that
shows itself gloriOusly in the things
they have put before the public. And
the women who love to dress-they,
too. come back to sleeves with enthu-
siasm, glorying to show the graceful
sweep Of their arms by the whirl OF
the chiffon trailing along, liking to
feel the looseness aud wrappiness Of
the extra folds about their arms.
Sleeves are trimmed and trimmed In
many different ways. There are heavy
trimmings OH frail foundations and
there are wavy lines Of tulle applied to
heavier materials. There are sleeves
Of alternating stripes running cross