davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Barometer Readings


WAsHINGToN, Feb 9.--Pressure fell
to-day over the Atlantic and Gulf states
and 1t continued high over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and the
Pacific states. Rain has fallen within the
last twenty four hours in the north Pacific
states and north plateau region. Louisian ma
southern Texas and almost generally east
OF the Mississippi River.
The temperature continued consdera bly,
above normal to-day except in the South
west,
dstur bance which was central over
southern Louisiana 10 might Will move
ncrtheaatward, attended by general pre-
cipitation. mstly in the form of rain, in
the states east of the Mississippi River
within the next twenty four to thirty six
hours
The temperature will continue above
normal in all sections.
Forecasts by Districts Eastern New
York cloudy to-day; Tomorrow rain on
!. the coast and rain snow in interior
rot much change in temperature.
southern New England, cloudy to day {.
to-morow rain or snow not much change
hi temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Lersoy,
cloudy to-day. followed by rain TO might
and TO morrow
Western Pennsylvsn,s cloudy to-day.
,oliowed by rain tonight and Tomorrow,
hot much chnuEC iu teWpera ture.
Western New York, cloudy to-day; to
morrow rain or snow, not much change in
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Ticket Agents Deny Guilt
Six Companies, Arraigned, Deny
Violating Revenue Act

Representativ of six theater ticket
agencies appeared yesterday before
Judge Thompson in the United States
District Court to answer to charges OF
having violated the internal revenue
act of 1918, requiring that all tickets
sold at places other than the theaters
must bear the name of the vendor and
the price of sale. They entered pleas
of not guilty.
The defendants were the Tyson Com
pany, Premier Ticket Agency, Suss-
mans, Leo Newman, the National
Ticket Company and the New York
Theater Library. They were allowed a
week in which to demur or take other
action
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
New Polo Coats

The woman who invari-
ably chooses one of these
smart coats for spring
motor and travel wear will
be astonished at the beauty
Of these full length wraps
for $45.
Natural color, in two raglan
models with all the well bred"
points that correct polo coats
should have; fully lined with a
well-known and well-liked soft
silk.
Collars are deeply notched,
and made so that they may be
buttoned over at the throat.
Cuffs have adjustable straps.
Convenient, large pockets.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Men S Suits
for $3.50

Each suit has an extra
pair Of trousers--a welcome
announcement to the many
men who have experienced
the need of extra trousers
to get full wear out of the
suit.
There are plenty of the old
tavorite blue serge for those
who select early. Also blue un-
finished worsteds, blue hannels.
oxtords and heather mixtures.
Conservative and semi-con-
servative, single and double
breasted models that will please
any man.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
New Sweaters
from Scotland

One sweater is of alpaca,
of slip-on type, so much de-
sired at the moment.
In several lovely shades
such as gray-and gray is
very smart at the moment
in blue, tan and white at
$27.5O,
Another sweater very
popular for winter sports
is of heavy Scotch wool.
Woven in two color yarn to
form a large plaid; slip-on
model, Y neck; in combinations
of green and white, and blue
and white. Price $3.50.
Topcoats from London
Of homespun, in that
beautiful gray-green that
is so delightful. SIS.
Patch pockets.
Adjustable collars.
Woven leather buttons.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Beats Mother, Gets Four Months

James O'Toole, twenty-one years old,
of 2445 Eighth Avenue, was sentenced
to four months in the workhouse by
Magistrate Broush yesterday for beat
ing his mother, Annie O'Toole, who
testified he frequently beat his sister
also. O'Toole is six feet tall and
weighs 210 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
In the Region Of
the en- Thousand
Islands of Florida

below Miami and between Jew
fish and Long Key, the great
wide wastes of shallow waters,
bays, bayous and watercourses
between narrow but long
stretches of land, uninhabited
III the main, are most interest
ing.
At one time in the past sheds
of water covered everything
but in the course of years, the
rise and fall of tides, and he
heavy winds and the sandy soft
coral bottoms drifted the sand
to form reefs like that whereon
Alligator Lighthouse stands
and little by little new islands
took form.
Hundreds of acres are today
visible, where small mangrove
trees are growing two, four and
six feet high, In shallow water
from the seedlings that fell
from the mother mangrove trees
after their blossoms left the
pdlC CIlI SLCill, GINA "CIC 6W&yCU
by the wind to take root at low
tide on the new soil made up by
the sea.
Thus it is that Florida is re-
building itself by it's pioneer
ing mangrove seeds and minia-
ture trees III sight.
Nature is our constant teach.
er, even from shifting sands.
Midway between Miami Bay
and Miami Beach a prominent
western man has, a large, fine
island, which he reclaimed, now
being rapidly improved for fine
homes.
(Signed)
III Nnn4*u<
February 10. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
One-third below
regular prices

The style is Louis XVI
We had it carried out in
mahogany, walnut and
ivory enamel, in variousIy,
sized suites, to suit large
or small rooms.
One of the great
surprises of the sale
7-piece suite in mahogany.
full size bow-end bedsteaa
bureau, chifforobe, vanity table
night table, chair and bench
$895.50s February price, sss7,
6-piece suite in ivory enamel,
full size bedstead, bureau, chif.
fonier, night table and char
$628. February price, $4Is,5O
8-piece suite in MAHOGANY.
twin bedsteads, bureau, chif.
fonier, vanity table, night table
chair and bench, $1021.50. Feb.
ruary price, 1851.
5-piece suite in ivory enamel;
full size bedstead, bureau, chit.
fonier, dressing table, mgnt
table and bench, $598. Febru.
ary price, $39s.
7-piece ivory suite; full size
bedstead, bureau, chifonier
dressing table, night table, chair
and bench, $770. February
price, $s13.
7-piece suite in mahogany
walnut or ivory enamel; twin
bedsteads, bureau, chifonier
dressing table, night table, chair
and bench, 1925. February
price, $617.
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Weather Report

sun rises. 6;57 a. M. Sun sets. e.. .5:24 p: M.
Moon rises. 1855 I'm. Noon sets. Sis p, m.
Local Torecast-Cloudy to day; rain to-
morrow; not much change in temperature; f.;
moderate west to northwest winds, becom-
ing east Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
329 prs. Men S
Shoes down to
ST :. SO

They were $l6 to Sl7, bns
there are not all sizes 10
each of the six styles, 50
down goes the price
Thursday, to clean up.
All high shoes-sll tan cay
skin and cordovan-wing np
and straight tip-medium an9
broad toes-blucher cut shSi
straight lace.
90 pairs are calfskin walk,
ing shoes made in Englano'
blucher cut, damp-proot solsss
finished inside 17@ out WIZ
custom-like care.
Burlington Arcade aoof, New Bios
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Special showing Of
Spring FouIards

Into the fascinating Silk
Exhibit which dominates
the Main Floor of the
Stewart Building this week
come-foulords, of exqui-
site quality, yet humble in
price.
40-m. pide, S2.85 pd.
Grounds of tan, white, black,
brown, navy blue, gray, rose
on which are d host of beauti-
full new designs in contrast
ing tone.
36-m. pidc, $I.95 I'd.
Floral and small designs on
grounds in variety of colors
and shades and black or white.
Enter by the Silk Way,
which begins at the Broad
way door and leads to the
Silk Rotunda.
Main Hoor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
1921. 1920. 1921 1920.
: I : : a.. n S ( ( = a.: = = s s
Highest, AZ degrees (at 1880 D. ny;
lowest 80 degrees (at a. m.) average,
81 degree; average same date last year, 20
degrees; average same date for tkirty-
three years, 80 degrees.
Humidity
a. m .... So p. m. 50 s p. m.. 50
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
RP 90 f.
0ZQlG73O6lzzanzsz0A
Old Venetian
Candelabre
AU OUATRIEME.

With the Palazzo Carmi-
natl purchased by Au Qua
trienae came a fine collec-
ton of old 17th and 18th
Century candelabre. These
things were a vital part of
the wonderful atmosphere
of the old salons~in the Pa
lazzo Carminati. They sup
piled the light and sparkle
and gave a charm to the
great rooms.
Typical of the old palace is a
large siX-light chandelier made
entirely of white Venetian
glass. The entire chandelier is
formed of large, graceful curl
ing leaves and flowers, and has
suspended from it tiny flower
like bells suitable for Italian or
French rooms. Price $3.50.
Two small six-light chande-
liers are of transparent white
glass with rose and blue flowers.
ornamented with feathery car
nations and their very long
curling foliage. Price 1926 a
pair.
Another chandelier, most un-
usual and fine, is of wrought
iron with wrought iron flowers
and leaves strung with crystal
jewels, and has a large glass
globe in the center after the
fashion of a lantern. Price
$3.50.
An Italian Empire chandelier
OF metal and crystal is topped
with crystal plumes. Price
$3.50. This hung in the Blue
Salon in the Palazzo Carminati.
A quaint lantern with glass
sjdes-$75.
Another brass lantern with
pierced brass top and amber
and white glass is 500.
A small brass side lantern
with pierced brass top is $50.
A pair of very interesting old
metal carriage lamps. $50 pr.
A pair of 18th Century carved
and gilded wood chandeliers
made to hold six lights in beau
tl1ul white metal brackets in
the form of foliage. Price $500.
A pair of brass 18th Century
chandeliers made to hold fo,1,
lights. Price $500.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
700 Administer
Rugs Third less

There are 500 of the
small sizes 200 of the car
pet sizes. Many of the
colors and designs are new,
made for the coming sea-
sons selling.
In November last we sold
the same grade of AK
minister at half as much
again.
We recommend early
choosing from this new lot
before the sizes become
broken up.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Bedtime Stories
The Seven Sleepers
By Thornton w. Burgess

To sleep all qointer may be fine,
But think Of losing half gear!
Who knouvs rot cold aoiU also miss
The deeper ioys Of spring, fear.
Peter Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

The next story: peter Goes TO LooI
fer Another Sleeper"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
no Bedroom Suites In the February
were made for us
by one factory

Because of this we are
enabled to make the price
very low--substantially ly be.
low any other price quoted
for such good outward styIe
and such thorough inner
workmanship.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-13

Valenciennes Laces, formerly 10c 15c and 2Oc,
Dollar Day 20 ycs for One Dollar-50 patterns to
choose FROM
Children's black cotton hose, broken sizes, )
pairs for A Dollar.
Ladies' Organdc and Lace Trimmed Crepe de
Chene Collars for Dollar.
Good grade of buck towels blue and red stripes
33 inches long, for Dollar.
Little Bingham dresses with neat trimmings
pink blue and checks-2 for 100
Larger sizes up to il years, values up to $3.50,
for S1.00.
Amoskeae Gnghams and Percales, yds. for
Sl00; 700 yds. of good looking dress ginghams
and percaes in plaids Of blue, pink, brown and
checks.
Kitchen Aprons, good quality of Bingham, dark
cOors-4 for S1.00.
A few slip-on ladies' wool sweaters. You will
have to come early if YOU want one at Sl.OO.
Ladies' box handlerchiefs, 2 in box-5 boxes
for $100
numerous to mention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-13

Here is what you have been waiting for
White Teacups without Saucers-5 for S1.0O.
9-oz. plain water tumbler thin and smooth, 10
for S1.00.
20 rolls good crepe toilet paper for S1.0O.
Lavo cleanser, large 2O-oz cans, II cans S1.O0.
HERE ARE SOME GOOD BUYS
Ladies' and Children's black patent leather
belts in wide and narrow widths 15c each
Boys and Girls book, values up to 75c, for
S1OO
IL pkgs. of postal card size envelopes "a envel-
opes to the pkg,-for S1OO.
Regular 35c grade of box paper, colors in blue,
pink, buff and white-4 boxes for S1O0
Williams toilet soap, 3 bars in a box reg price
35c-4 boxes for S1OO
Toy red chairs priced at Csc to S5c-2 for S1.O0
Here is dandy-a Gents Evershalp pencil
One Dollar
A few nice sandwich and fruit baskets priced up
to S150-your choice for 800
dandy doll carriage and dolls, for the kiddes
priced very special for the sale at 81 co.
Ladies Bingham petticoats worth sl35, sale
price S100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

WASHINGTON; jan. So.-Under the
reApporfionlnent bill adopted An the
house late syesterday,4 limiting the
membership of that branch ofgacon-,
Rress toEstts present nuni3er OF ASS,
ting states affected will cons:nue to
provide machinery for rea.stricting;
all efforts to have the problem hand
led by federal legislation, having de-
feated. The result, which had been
predicted. came after q day Of con
fusion and wransiinz and after
numerous amendments ito TX the
membership a various figures were
voted down. II
The bill a. submitted by the ensus
3~con:anittee provided: for q membership
of 4s3 but the house, rby Z vote of .2s7
to 76.~ adopted an Amendment by
Representative Barbour, Republican
of California. retaining the present
Membership. Another amendment
by Representative Barbour and sub
stitutes offered by others providing
machinery for redistricting were de.
|feated.
Under the measure u it will 60 to
the senate for approval eleven states
will lose twelve representatives which
will be allotted to eight other states.
Missouri win lose two seats and Iowa,
Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisi-
ana. Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Vermont one each.
California will gain three. 'Michi-
gan and Ohio two eacn and COnnecu-
Lcut. New Jersey, North Carolina,
Texas and Washington, one each.
The reapportionnenr will become
! effective March A, 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
CALLED
TO COMPLETE HIS
HEARING TODAY

Washington, Jan. 20.-Chairman
Thompson Of the federal trade COM
mission was called to complete his
hearing today before the senate IN
ufactures committee on provistons OF
the Calder bill for regulation Of the
coal industry requiring official public-
ity for cost data to be gathered by the
commission.
Mr.. Thompson's appearance before
the committee yesterday was cut short
by adjournment after 2 lengthy ses-
sion devoted to hearing objections to
the Calder bill, from j., p. A. Morrow.
vice president Of the National Coal
association. Mr.. Morrow declared the
coal interests which he represented
objected to the provisions Of the bill
chiefly because of their fear that to
consent to the compulsory demand"
of the government for cost figures
might be admitting interpretations Of
the constitution and its principles
which would allow the government to
go far beyond that" Ha said he re-
garded the measure as barely short
of decentralization Of coal mines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
OFFICIALS SILENT
AS TO AMOUNT OF
MONEY ROBBERS GOT

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-Postal osieials
remained silent today - to the
amount of loot involved in the mail
pouch robbery Of last Tuesday at the
union station. They would not 60 be.
yond a list of securities A~sgresAttn1
SIS, 900 which representatives Of three
bond houses announced last night
were taken from registered mai
pouches. qss n. Az,
Reports persisted, however. that
loot totalled several times that sum.
One report had the total more than
$500, 900, a considerable share Of 1t In
cash. but most Of it in negotiable Sc
curities. One newspaper claimed dis
covery had been made that the stolen
mail included large bank clearines
which. kind of mail is heaviest on
Tuesday mornings following the u.s.
ually busy Monday at banks.
1t was reported from similar sourc-
cs that the mail robbery at Mount
Vernon. Ill, which occurred a few
days before the union station affair.
Melted the thieves $4,000, practical
" all. OF. this latter amount being in
c1Irrenc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
ship ! J BUILDERS !: ] 4 E S .
AR|EMEEI1NCIN
CAPITAL TODAY
Two Day Discussion Re.
garding |. American Ship
ping Will be Held.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Shp build
ers, shipping men and exporters from
w the country gathered here today
for a two-day discussion Of problems
facing the American merchant ma
rine with q view to recommending
permanent policies to congress and
the shipping board. They attended
the annual convention d the National
Merchant Marine association, Of which
Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana is
president. AZ
Subjects assigned various speakers
and listed for general discussions In
clude6 repeal Of the Panama canal
tolls affecting American vessels: the
should be sold; establishment OF pref
erential railroad rates OF exports and
imports in American ships; revision
of marine insurance laws; abrogatiorl
of commercial treaties and the en-
couragement of the use Of American
ships by exporters and importers.
Speakers of the opening session in.
cluded Chairman Jones Of the senate
commerce committee; Rear Admiral
board, and Frank c.. Munson, fpresi-
dent of the Munson Steamship line.
Senator jones' subject was the pur-
pose OF the merchant marine act and
the need for full support from the
people Of the country, while Chair
man Benson discussed the general
shipping situation from the standpoint
of the shipping board.
President Ransdell outlined the
general purposes of the meeting in his
address opening the convention and
Mr.. Munson had taken as m topic
How Can the United States Improve
It's Present Position On the Seas?''
The first general discussion, followed
the delivery of the prepared address.
At the afternoon session the Am
erican shipbuildinR situation was to
be discussed by Homer l.. Ferguson,
president of the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock company. Alex
ander Legge, general manager of the
International Harvester company, was
to speak on the establishment of pref.
| erential export and import rail rates
and ]. Parker Kirlin, admiralty law.
yer, was listed for q discussion Of the
exemption from excess profits taxes O.
ship earnings invested in shipping
board tonnage as we'll as new con.
s%truction.
Repair problems of the merchant
insurance laws were subjects assigned
Gatewood. director division Of con;
s%truction and repairs: shipping board
and Rep. Edmonds of Pennsylvania. :
Speakers at the final sessions to.
morrow were to include j. w. Powell
OF the Bethlehem ShipbuildinR cor.
poration; Charles M. Schwab; Mathew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

iusf1ncs out nf many, where both
nsa and ,yornea had been lifted from
tH1 depths sm which they had lost
sthAUnoSVNA, into q WhAe0 OF sreEenerA-
tion. throuEh aid - the city farm.
Tho Iasn u !oeAteA Oh the slopes OF
White No0k .Ake, which serves ~ q
Reservoir IN. ths city water supply.
#I1As stnke ana fhtsfkyin land surround
Ing III are the property Of the city of
i've to heAlthful living and are consid-
cred ideal for agricultural and live
stock raising purposes. the commits
soner pointed out. h
A director, who has direct supervi-
sion of the farm activities, resides on
the reservation and Is constantly In
touch with the work being done by
the prisoners. He makes q daily re-
port OF the progress made and Sug-
gests needed improvements rs they
come to his attention. The work car
Sried on at the reservation covers all
phases Of modern farm operations, as
well as the breeding of fine livestock.
Thus the institution IL maintained by
its own funds, derived from the sale
Of farm produce and livestock. Com
missioner MCGEE said the farm began
operation on funds borrowed several
years, & but due to its success finan-
cially, has almost paid itself out OF
debt.
On the hill slopes comprising the
farm site at White Rock lake, are
herds of fine livestock. Of all descrip-
lions, the commissioner said. Even
poultry in large numbers is raised by
the inmates there. =.
All phases Of work done at the
farm, including domestic household
duties, are accomplished by inmates
there. Negroes are also sent to the
farm. Both men and women are con
fined on the reservation, but are segre.
gated in such manner as to produce
best results.
The farm supervisor said that the
matter Of caring for the various PEG
pie that are sent to White Rock farm
has been solved by discreet supervi.
sion Of all activities maintained. A
resident matron looks after the wei,
fare of all women inmates. he said
while any and all prisoners detailed
for duty on the farm are given every
possible aid and encouragement il
their right for renewed manhood ant
! womanhOOd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
MI0M| N j
GREAT AID
lQTIE PEOPLE
ovn slid-O ut Type Of
kitsens Get New Start at
Dallas Farm.

AiIas, Texas. Jan. 2o.-The manu-
ure OF broken stamina and the
ding up of both physical and o
over In men and women compris-
1T ALI the types Of persons in n
kn-and-oIt category. Is the nature
york being accomplished daily at
AM Municipal farm, owned and OPP
ed by the city Of Dallas, according
Eommissioner L. r. MCGEE, under
indirect supervision the rescue
is carried on.
Mkarted first as an experiment.. the
farm institution has proven such
&Sefective aid to those in charge of
H3SNSclaeses Of rescue work in Dallas.
leagell as to officials in the city and
0nty law enforcement departments,
- 1t has become perhaps the great
s4means for starting erring or UNI
$lnate persons again on h road
and happiness, Commission
safcGee declared.
s4Qhe city commissioner told q man
- was recently sent to the city farm
&MHSvork out a fine imposed by local
aorities: "This man" Mr.. McGee
was an avowed communist. and
it8k become hardened to the belief
- the world owed him a living,
14S4out display of his own energies
talents. He was never known to
iyNp attempt to obtain employment
NJ ent from house to house de-
food. He was a nuisance
Wherever he went. Finally apprehend-
l4saa4or crime with which he was
s;kx1Eed by city police. he was fined
IL sent to the Municipal farm to
tofak out the money. When he arrived
!tsak1lc reservation. he was still a vaga-
lDtsf. early proving a problem to those
OF activities there.
'HffssShortly after he arrived at the
ma building plant. he became
HNSsinstigator Of an attempted delivery
'E8brisOners at the institution. More
'&Ekfting duties We're imposed OF him.
tlt1Ough there was no attempt on the
,aEt OF the farm authorities to /harrass
hg. prisoner with any unki> treat
Ileiat. AS he became mere occupied
WITH the pleasant farm life and took
n Increased vigor in the open air. the
Foubles and sordid life he had been
cont to lead in congested cities were
|p0l forgotten. We were surprised to
J4eerve in this former criminal. at the
IND Of only a few weeks. the qualities
lts8 regenerated man, and such he has
to be since his release. The
1Etsoner was released from the city
as soon as his obligation
;Hs4he municipality had been worked
The authorities aided him in Sc
. position, and his present en-
reports that the former aga
56Nd ID working with a will and has
~ ideas Of hfe..'
gsk r. McGee said this vas only one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
ours JOB.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2o.-The Madi-
sioners last night unanimously ac-
cepted the resignation of Patrolman
Mathew B. Lynaugh. who recently was
acquitted on the charge Of first de-
gree murder for the killing Of Carl
Jandorf, a student Of the university,
last May.
Lynaugh, it was understood. will
continue his employment with q local
contractor,