davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
IN PLACE OF LEMONS

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful, refreshing. better for you
invigorates nerves. brain and body.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

he meant It, he hit Cob on the nose
as hard as he could"
Dear. dearl" said Sprinkle Blow
to Nancy. this has gone far enough.
I'll have to tell Phil Frog to cah
time That will stop them. Nick,
you go over to Lily Pond and tell
Phil to croak as loud as he can"
In a minute there was a loud
"Kerchugl A-hunkl" from Lily
Pond.
Marty and Cob let go and listened
then they were off like a streak tc
hunt Phil. They'd forgotten all about
Blackie.
Down under his lily-pad Phi
laughed. He knew he was safely
hidden.
Blackie Bass, under his rock, wal
laughing, too. Solemnly.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-.
terprise)
(To BE Continued)
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

years and now you've gone and
ruined everything"
And I've been waiting, too re-
piled Cob, punching Marty in the
eye, and, I'm sorry to say. kicking
him also in the ribs. which knocked
the breath out OF Marty so that he
couldn't answer.
"Mr. Moon helped me by going
away" went on Cob. "and Sprinkle
Blow muddied the water"
mo, they helped me-" painted
Marty, who'd found his breath by
this time. "Oh. do wish that you
would keep out OF my way. You
are a nuisance" And to show that
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
PHIL CALLs TIME.

Marty Mink and Cob Coon (strug-
Cling in the water and pummeling
each other for dear hfe) rolled out
on the ground at the very feet of
Nancy and Nick and sprinkie-Blow
who had been watching the whole
thing.
Coo had hold OF Martyrs bushy tai
and Marty had a grip on Cob's ear
you've spoiled all my funl" cried
Cob, giving Marty's tail a jerk.
"And you've spoiled my dinner, "
snarled Marty GROSSLY, pulling Cob:
ear so hard it nearly came of, and
reaching for the other. "I've been
waiting to catch Rlackie Bass for
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
10. is A BUsY INDIAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Liberty
bond subscriptions by Indians to the
World War running into the millions
Of dollars first awakened the public
to the Importance of the race as a
business factor. A glance at their
income returns is enlightening.
In Oklahoma, about 10000 In.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

dams received during the fiscal year
ended June 20. 1920 (the latest data
available). incomes aggregating more
than $4,000. 900; in North Dakota,
in Utah, more than 1900 received
5000 received more than s1,500O,o00;
nearly S2,500,000, and in South Da-
kota, $4,000 received about four and
one-third millions
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BIBLE CIIAss FEsTTvAu

The M. H. Stine Bible Glass OF
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold 8
lawn festival this evening on tn,
grounds on Pine street. betwoer
Twcnty-second and Twenty-thirt
streets. Ice cream. watermelons
candies. lemonade and other refresh.
ments VIII be sold. In case Of rain
the fete viii be held tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN HALL

Apartment for rent, four rooms
and bath. Very desirable, beautiful
surroundings, every convenience.
Rnnt reasonable. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

used in summer beverages. II gives
an unusual flavor and In a tall glass
- very attractive.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Thin Folks

II you are weak, thin and nervous. let
N. r.. Danforth supply you with Bftro-
PhosrN 10 is guaranteed to Increase
weight and strength and restore energy,
vigor and nerve force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

The tumble and the wetting fright
ened the little Bear more than ever,
and Billy Mink's angry snarl didn't
make him feel any better. Without
so much as glance at Billy Mink he
scrambled to his feet and up the
bank, sure that new and terrible
enemy was at his heels.
More heedlessly than ever he raced
through the Green Forest and just by
chance entered the thicket where
Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer had a certain
wonderful secret. Mrs. Lightfoot
jumped, making crash. of brush.
"Oh-oo," moaned Boxer, lodging to
one side and continuing headlong.
When he could run no more he crept
under q pile of brush and there he
spent the rest of the night, the most
dreadful night he ever had known or
was ever likely to know. Old Man
Coyote yelled, as only he can, and
unless you know what it is, that sound
is quite dreadful. Boxer never had
heard it close at hand before and he
didn't recognize it, He was sure that
only q great and terrible creature
could make such dreadful noise, and
he shook with fear for an hour after.
So all night long the little Bear
heard strange sounds and imagined
dreadful things and couldn't get .
wink of sleep. And all the time not
once was any real danger near him.
There wasn't single thing to be
afraid Of.
tcopyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess,
The next storys @Boxer Gets His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Lawyer Says Allies
Expect U. S. Aid in
Indemnity Council
Secretarial Aid of Repara.
tons Board Declares We
Should Be Represented;
Destitution Of Austrians

The Red Star liner Lapland, which
brought over sixty travellers from the
disabled steamship Finland, arrived
here yesterday from Antwerp. Cher
bourg and Southampton. She passed
through the Narrows early, but on &C.
count of a delay in Quarantine and
dlfficulty in warping in against stiff
tide in the North River did not land
her passengers until afternoon.
Among her saloon passengers was
A. S. Hobgood, lawyer of Durham,
N. c., who had served as assistant gen
cral secretary OF the American Rapara-
tions Commission, which was recently
dissolved abroad.
The United States should be repre-
sented in the council of reparations. :"
said Mr. Hobgood, land the Allies ex-
pect US to be there later They feel
that the cessation of our activities is q
political move and they hardly believe
that we have deserted them"
Another traveller on the Lapland who
was member of the commission was
Mrs. Maude Georges Thomas, of Bir-
mlngham, Ala, who has lived abroad
eleven years. She was attached to the
Austrian section.
those who are poor are receiving
relief" she said, discussing conditions
in Austria, "but it is not so with what
we might call the upper middle class.
Those who before the war had small
incomes from property and industrial
enterprises have had everything swept
away from them. This class is made
up of instructors, professors. man.
ayers, ETC., and most of them have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Two Caught in Chase
After Hold-Up of Saloon

Detectives Hughes, Hauser and
Hooker, Of the East Fifty-first Street
police station, joined Walter Ghommer
white-aproned bartender, when he
emerged from saloon at 1000 First
Avenue early Sunday, yelling that two
men had robbed his cash register Of
$32 and beaten him with cider bottles.
Ghommer poined out two fleeing men
and the detectives ran them down
after a chase of three blocks. They
gave their names as Gus Finkzinrer.
twenty-seven years old, of ALP East
Fifty-seventh Street, and Frank Unlba
thirty-four, of 502 East Fifty-fifth
Street.
Ghommer told the officers that the
men entered his place demanding
whisky, and when he told them there
was none to be had, one of them dis
played star, claiming to be citv
detective. Ghommer ordered them
out, whereupon they battered him over
the head with bottles off his own bar
which, he said, contained cider. The
police say the money taken from
Ghommer was found on one of the
mGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Woman, Kept 10 Years in Cage
By Family, Found and Rescued
Neighbours Suspicion az to Vanished Girl Near Ball
ston Leads to Discovery Of Babbling Captive;
Sanity of All May Be Investigated

Miss Hall was adjudged insane about
twenty wears ago and for@a time was
confined in the Utica State Hospital
subsequently she was sent home and
from that time. sixteen years ago. she
has never appeared in public. Doubt
is expressed whether she has ever been
permitted to leave the rude house in
which she and her mother and sister
live.
Hennessy's attention was called to the
case by neighbor who recalled that
there were three women in the family
at one time and suggested that the
whereabouts of the third one. appar-
emily vanished. should be investigated.
Hennessy inquired of other neighbors
and they informed him that they had
never heard Of more than two women
in the family. They admitted that no.
body ever visited the boarded-up Hall
cabin.
Hennessy proceeded to the Hall
home. 1t is rude, tumbled-do
place on thirty-fve acre farm. Il
stands back fifty yards from the road
overhung with heavy branches from
surrounding trees. Many of the win
dows are covered with boards. There
he found the captive girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Special Dispatch to 7As Tr,bure

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, NAV L.
Jennie Hall. thirty-one years old. was
removed to-day by William Hennessy
superintendent of the Saratoga Springs
humane Society, from wire cage in
her home near Ballston, where for
sixteen years she had been confined.
IN all that time she had never been out
OF doors and had never seen any
human beings except her mother and
an older sister.
IN a cell constructed OF wire netting
suspended from the ceiling in one cor
,ner of cell-like room, she had been
kept away from the world. The win
dowa of the room were barred with
slabs of wood that permitted only a
few rays of light to filter into the
room.
When the humane officer entered the
house the woman shrank from him in
terror. She was thin and emaciated,
pacing her cell, babbling like a child.
Her clothes we're fimsy and badly
worn. She seemed weak and hungry,
Proceedings have been started before
Judge McKelvy in the Saratoga County
Court to have the mentality of the
entire family examined. Nennessy dis
covered, on investigating the case. tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

tax, pQrtic1lnriy 81 ii general sales tax
were designed to supersede the highly
productive special sales taxes nov in
erect on many relatively non-essential
articles.
Suggests License Tax ON Autos
-. Impose SUFFICIENT new or addi-
tional taxes of wide application, such
as increased stamp taxes or license
tax on the Use of automobiles, TO bring
the total revenues from internal staxes
after making the changes above sug-
gested, to about $4,000, 600, 900 in the
fiscal years 1929 and 1923. The only
way to escape these additional internal
taxes, to All aggregate amount Of be-
! tween $250,Q00,000 and $3.50, 0O0, 900,
will be to make immediate cuts of that
amount in current expenditures. In
the event chat this should prove inn
possible it might be feasible to provide
perhaps rs much as S10O,000 900 or
Sloo,oo0,OOO of the necessary revenue
from new duties on staple articles of
import, and the balance by taking more
effective steps to realize on back taxes,
surplus war supplies, and other salv-
ageable assets of the government.
D. Adopt necessary administrative
amendments to the revenue act in
order to simplify it's administration
and make it possible, among other
Things, for the Commissions Of inter-
na. Revenue, with the approval Of the
Secretary of the Treasury and the con.
sent OF the taxpayer, to make final de-
&c minatio'. and settlement If tax
cases. In this connection it would be
we'll, in the interest of fairness and in
order to simplify the administrative
problem, to provide, under proper safe
guards, for carrying forward net losses
OF one year as deduction from the
income of succeeding years" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Sing Sings Own ssBabe''
Hits One Over the Wall
LOO ''Home Team Rioters
See Prison Nine Win First
Game From Ossinine

opcctdt Dlapdtch to The Tribune
OSSlNING, May /. = Sing Sing
opened it's ball season on Lawes Field. at
the north end Of the prison inclosure.
to-day by defeating the Arrows, of
Ossining, by score of 6 to 2.
The Mutual Welfare League nine.
the prison team, captained by Edward
Cole, seemed in fine form for the
opening game. Eleven hundred rooters
for the home team roared their an
prevail when Sexton, who plays left
field on the prison nine, slammed the
bal! over the prison wall for home
run in the first safe hit Of the game
The game was played on the new
diamond. There is a high bank lust
outside the east wall which overlooks
the new ball field, so that persons who
travel to the prison with the visiting
nine can now see the contest without
going to the trouble of being carefully
examined and passed inside the wall
before the game, and examined again
after the game before leaving the
yard. Warden Lawes and other prison
officials attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

tim makes the snyes f,nsnt sxf. snA
an added benefit viii cor,e FROM the
community contentment that accom-
panies = home life III quarters that are
at IeAss decent. AT pregent over a5 per
cent Of New York families pay rent,
and get mighty little for IL. The only
real ,estate they own ID the geranium
on the window stills or the fats they
live in. No city in history ever sue
ceeded on such a basis. tt this kan
gsroo life Of ieaping from fiat to fat at
yearly intervals keeps up New York
and let everybody cali US Gotham. ;nat
as they used to do. The 1921 boom In
home building il changing some Of this,
With more mortgage money the change
can be made suhsfantiaI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Strauss Will Visit U. S.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Richard Strauss, the famous COM
poser, will tour this country next fall
under the management of the Inter
national Concert Direction, Inc. His
last appearance in this country was in
1904.
The program of the Strauss sour has
not yet been completed It is UNDER
stood that he will conduct a series of
be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House A series of STRAUSS evenings
also are being planned, in which some
singer will interpret Strauss compost
tions and the composer himself will be
e the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Caruso Endorses New Fund
Approves Sanitarium in Italy
for Children of Emigrants

Enrico Caruso, in a letter written to
Monsignor Giosafatto Mittiga, who
came to the United States from Italy
two months ago. has given his hearty
approval to the plan to erect child
ren's sanatorium on the mountains of
Aspromonte, Calabria, Italy. The
tenor's letter was made public yester-
day.
The institution would be used by
children whose fathers have emigrated
to this country and have left them in
destitute circumstances, Funds are to
be raised in this country for the prof.
ect by Monsignor Mittiga. The under
taking has the support Of the Italian
government.
In writing to Monsignor Mittiga re-
garding the project, Caruso said: II
wish ardently that. the condition of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Boy Emulates Film Hero
By Shooting Legislator
Rhode Island Lad, Without
Provocation, Send Bullet
Into Mans Back

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 1.-Because
ne had seen several shootings in mo-
ton picture shows and desired to emu
late his screen hero, fifteen-year-old
Joseph Reposo told the police he shot
State Representative William H. Thay-
er, of Bristol, in the back in the yard
of the latter's home late this afternoon
Mr.. Thayer was brought to the
Rhode Island Hospital in this city,
where it was said he will recover.
The boy was later found hanging
May baskets with other youngsters and
apparently had thought nothing of his
deed He is held at the Bristol police
station on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. The lad declared
Mr.. Thayer had done nothing to pro-
woke him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

More and more Black Shadows
cfept through the Green Forest and
81 around Boxer, the lone, lost little
Gear, as he sat crying and wishing
with all his might that he never,
never had thought of running away.
ne wanted to be back in the great
wyind1all which had been his home.
ne wanted Mother Bear.
Boo, hoo, hoo" sobbed the little
peal, \ would just as soon Lave a
..pankinx. wouldn't mind it at all
hoo"
!, Now, there are many keen ears in
Ine Green Forest after dark, and no
one can cry there and not be heard.
nooty he Owl was the first to hear
saose sobs, and on wings that made
no sound at all he few to see what
was the matter. Perched on top Of
saii stump just hack Of Boxer, it
olonS take Hooty long to understand
mat this little Bear was lost.
n ne needs lesson" thought
lhooty. He needs lesson. He must
nave run away from home. There is
nnosnlng around here for him to fear,
yus u VIII be good thing for him to
ssnihk there is. Here goes to give
hurry"
hooty drew q long breath and then
aoosed as only he can. 1t was SO
saaden, SO loud and so fierce that IT
Was enough to brighten even one ac-
sustomed to it. Boxer, who never had
ncard that call close at hand before,
vas 50 frightened he lost his balance
and tell over on his back, his legs
neying helplessly. But he didn't stay
"a his back. should say not! In =
sxlnkling he was ON his feet and rum
amg pcll-mell.
Again rang cut Hootysg terrible
a;4nating call and Boxer was surs that
y vas right at his heels. As . matter
Y TACT, Hooty had not moved from
spe tail stump. Headlong Boxer raced
snfough the woods. And because it
Mas quite dark, and because ho was
ssryang to look behind him instead Of
Etching where he was going, he
p II heels overhead down the bank
- I'll. me laughing Brook splash into !
sst t:s pool whore Billy Mink WIS
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Man and Wife Are Shot
While Dancing in Home
Police Blame Thompsonville,
Conn.,, Carpet Plant Strike
for Mysterious Attack

=, THoMPSoNvILLE. Conns, May L.
Inc nrst disturbance resulting, accord
employees at the plant of the Bigelow-
Hartford Carpet Company occurred to-
night, when man and wife. while
dancing in the front room Of their
home, we're shot through the legs. The
assailant stood close to the window Of
the room and fired four shots. Neither
OF the victims is believed to be serious
~ wounded.
Special police officers, on strike duty
for two weeks, were called and ali parts
OF the town searched for suspects. One
man was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

WASHINGTON May IA disturbance
of considerable intensity was central to-
night some distance off the middle At
'fantic coast and apparently moving slowly
eastward. During the day it was at
tended by gales of the middle Atlantic
and southern New England coasts and by
ratns In the southern New England and
the middle Atlantic states. Storm warn
tngs we're ordered this morning for tie
southern New England and middle AZ
1antic coasts.
Pressure is abnormally high over the
north plain states and low west Of the
Rocky Mountains. In addition to the
precipitation caused by the Atlantic coast
storm. there have been rains within the
last twenty-four hours in the Mississippi
and lever Missouri valleys. Texas and on
the north Pacific coast.
Temperatures remain much below the
normal generally east of the ocky Noun
tains, while warmer weather has appeared
over the far Northwest.
The outlook is for cool and generally
fair weather but with considerable cioudi-
ness Monday and Tuesday east of the Mis-
stssippi River.
District Observation-Disclosures New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Della
ware and southern New England-Over-
cast to-day and tomorrow; continued
cool.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Overcast to-day; tomorrow fair,
continued cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Fences in Four States
Revealed by Auto Thief
Widely Operating Gang Be
lieved Broken Up by Arrest
of Seven in Chicago

CHICAGO, May With the arrest
OF seven men here the police to-day
believed that gang Of Interstate auto
mobile thieves responsible for the dis
appearance of 100000 worth of cars
had been broken up. A confession OBJ
tanned from one of the prisoners in
yoived fences" in !, Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
All OF the men will be turned over
to the Federal authorities and indict-
ments asked for dealers who disnosed
of the stolen cars, and owners who
paid to have their cars stolen 80 thew
could collect the insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

large families to support. Daughters
OF such families, women between the
have knowledge of no trade and can
turn neither hand nor brain to any &C.
cupation. They suffer greatly for the
bare necessities of life. The average
wage of professor of the University
OF Vienna is about SIS a month. while
the pay of street cleaner is about
twice that amount"
Among others on the Lapland were
John Lane, the English publisher: Z. II
Shearman, Kenneth Hazen Scott. Ed
ward j. Litterer, Miss Anna C. TousIev
and DR.. S. H. Winsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

my health would permit me to be one
of the most active workers, but if I
cannot give my material help, be as
sured that my heart and my esteem
are with you in the holy cause which
you are conducting with authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Humidity

d1EueSl " UegretS TAT Z:2U a. m. J low
est. 40 Cat 10 a. m.): average, so: average
same date last year. so: average same date
for thirty-three years. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Bedtime Stories
A Dreadful Night for Little Bear


A lot Of people, great and small,
Are Ike a frightened little
Bear-
Where danger thers e none at all
They sonsshoa0 got dreadful
scare. Mrs. Bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Local Official Record-The folIowine Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
sun rises. 4:54 I'm. Sun SETS. 6:53 pm
Moon rises. :58 a. m. Moon SETS. 1:44 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Local Forecast.-Overcast to-day and to-
morrow; continued cool: fresh north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Services ices

Europe
Aberdeen. Leith, Dundee
2 Antwerp, Client, Hamburg,
Barcelona, Genoa. Naples. Venice
Belfast. Dublin Il
Bilboa. Oporto. Lisbon Il
Black Sea Ports Il
Bordeaux. Client
Bremen, Antwerp
Q Danzig
10 Bremen. Hamburg
II Bristol. Manchester
IL Christiania. Copenhagen
IS constantinopie. .varna. Rourgas
Constanza, other Black Sea |
II Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Stock
holm. Reveal
Is, Cork. Dublin. Belfast
Is Dunkirk. Rotterdam
II French Atlantic Ports
Is Genoa, Naples. SavonA
. 10 Gibraltar, Tunis
20 Glasgow. Avonmouth
81 Gothenburg. Malmo
~ Greek. Turkish Ports
% Havre. St Nazaire
"a Hull
rs Lisbon. Oporto. vigo
26 Liverpool
81 Avonmouth
% Bristol
4; 20 BouIogne
so London, Liverpool
81 Manchester
SO Piraeus. Patras. SaionicA
SO Ragusa, Venice. Bari. Aacons
"a Rotterdam. Antwerp
IS scandinavian Ports
80 Scandinavian and Battle
81 Spain, Portugal
South America
SO Bahia, Rio de Janeiro
80 Brazil and Plate
4OFBuenos Aires, Montevideo,
Al Pernambuco, Santos
AZ Chili-IQuiQue. Antofogasta
AZ Ecuador Peru. Chilli
A West Coast
Cuba and Mexico.
45 Kingston. MatanzAs. Nusvitas.
Cardenaa
46 North Side
~ South Side
48 Tampico. Mexico
islands Of Atlantic West
Indies and Caribbean Sea
80 Jamaica. Haiti
Domingo D. r.
81 Pointe "a Pitre 4
So Porto Rico
So San Juan, Ponce
"a Trinidad, Democrats
China, Japan, Philippines and
Straits Settlements
SIS Manila, Iloilo
be Yokohama. Kobe Shanghai. Hong
kong. Dairen. Tientsin &
Nax 70 lar md A. H.
India and Dutch East Indies
So Alexandria, Alden
So RanEoon, Calcutta. Bombay
so Karachi, Colombo
81 Penang. Beiawan. Delhi, PORT
Swetenhaln. Singapore
Africa
SO Canary Islands
S. North Africa, Malta, Egypt. lie. /
want. Red Sea Ports. MADEIRA. I
81 South and East Africa
SIS Went Coast
50
1pin9 Guide
NlIl!lI nllIIIIl|I lllIlI!llIl]I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

The NEXT story, @Boxsr Gets His
Own Br9ak&aSt.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. .2s.70 p m. .2s.75 p. m. .2s.82