davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
All Growing Up.

jackets are nice to eat. My, but
they're foolish"
But let us not worry" said Blackie,
''for it will mean that there are all
the more for us.
"Well, Mrs. Blackie, you did as all
the Mrs. or Miss Black Bears did this
spring. You slept, later than any of
the Mr.. Black Bears did. You like to
sleep even more than we do, for you
always go to bed earlier, too.
II got up in time to have some
skunk cabbage leaves in the very
early spring, or the late winter, for
it was, still very cold.
"And too, l had a little meal where
swallowed some of the quilts of the
porcupine leader and they didn't both
err me. That is where black bear is
superior to other animals.
'He can eat things like that which
would be very bad for the digestions
of most folks.
"We make ourselves strong by
sleeping so soundly, rolled up in big
balls.
"And we're good fighters when we
have to be- We know how to defend
ourselves and our own.
"And you know how to train the
cubs"
"Ah yes" said Mrs. Blackie, "they
a.e all growing up now, but I have
watched them since they came, poor
little blind things, with little hair and
oh, such tiny cubs as they were at
first
"How I did look after them! And
| taught them never to let anyone
know the sort of hole they would
sleep in when the winter came. /
taught them they must never let any
one know the sort of home we make
and the kind. To die rather than give
up the secret is the thing
'sAnd ore must tell the young bears
this for they do not know so well as
the older bears that this is most i'm
portant.
"They have to be taught And they
have to be told that they must so
hide themselves that no one will wake
them up in the winter time because
no one will have found them.
''Ive looked after them since they
were little brown things. Now their
coats are fine and black.
s.I've shown them, too, how we leave
messages and directions and rules for
each other on trees, making all sorts
Of signs on the trees which bear can
understand.
eyes, we must all do things in the
Black Bear fashion, for our fashions
have been tried out by black bears for
years and years, and they've been
found to be very good.
creatures who change their fash
ions and their ways from year to year.
waste great deal of time, SO we
black bears think. For when they
could be marketing and getting good
things to eat they are thinking of
what they shall wear this spring or
this summer, or this fall.
Sand they don't have so much time
for sleeping. They can never give up
a whole winter to resting as we can.
They haven't the time, poor dears.
'sAh, the ways Of the black bears
are best. They are the ways which
have been tried out and found to be
good. At any rate they've been found
that way by all black bears"
Yes said Blackie, land they al
ways will be thought the best ways
that there are, though people mightn't
agree with us. They haven't even the
good taste to like eating yellow jack
cts, delicious, tempting, appetizing
wasps."
"Poor dears," said Mrs. Blackie,
''poor dears."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
TWO Women save a Train.

Omaha, Feb. 28.-Presence of mind
Of two Council Bluffs women probably
averted a serious railroad wreck and
possible loss Of life. Mrs. A. K. Lewis
and Mrs. Arch Coyle discovered a
horse caught in the middle of 80
foot trestle of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad. Passenger train No. II
was nearly due. The women notified
the railroad officials barely in time for
a wrecking crew to remove the horse
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
WOMEN! USE 'DIAMoND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Goats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool. silk, cotton, linen. or
mixed goods. BewareI Poor dye
streaks. spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it a "dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
.sCoId In the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent .colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
y HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
INCOME TAXES ON DECLINE
Decrease of 100000 Expected by
Treasury Department at
Washington.

Washington, March AT least
$500, 100000 in income and profits
taxes is expected by the treasury
when the next installment comes due
on March Is, or approximately $780,
600, 900 less than March of last year,
it was said here.
Failing prices, wage cuts, business
losses and other factors will affect the
returns, the officials said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Then It Happened.

81 wonder if you could?" unused the
Cheerful Idiot.
"You wonder if / could whaty'
asked the Wise Guy.
""Why, if you saw a beggar on
crutches, l wonder If you could say,
that he has a lame excuse for beg
ging," replied the Cheerful Idiot
MINNEAPOLIS Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Agricultural Enterprise.

"The instructions l get from our
congressman on how to make farm
pay" remarked Farmer Corntossel,
"are kind O. disappointin'."
'They give a great deal of informa-
ton about agriculture.
'Yes, but what want is some re-
liable advice about how to turn the
old place into a real estate subdi
vision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
nruo Fiend Kills Policeman.

Washington, March 1.-Crazed with
drugs, T. L. Harris, a negro, killed a
policeman and injured two negroes
here before the police shot him to
death. The negro had charged through
the street flourishing large revolver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
TifIis FaIIs Before Red.

Constantinople, March 1.-Tifis,
capital Of Georgia, for the second time
in little more than a week, has fallen
into the hands of the Bolsheviki The
capital capitulated on Friday and after
it's occupation footing was carried on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
GETTING Even With Auntie.

Little Sarah, daughter of stanch Re
publicans, was being sent to bed early
because of naughtiness, and was deter
mined to retaliate upon her aunt. "Oh,
Lord" she prayed fervently. please
bless mamma and daddy and Uncle
Henry" Then she added, And Aunt
MarX-with reservations"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Hay.

Tenderfoot-A donkey was tied to a
rope six feet long, and eighteen feet
away there was a bundle of hay, and
the donkey wanted sto get at the hay.
How did he manage to?
First Glass Scout-He gave up.
Tenderfoot-Oh, no. He just walked
up to the hay and ate it.
f. G. S.-But you said it was tied
to rope six feet long.
Tenderfoot-So it was. But you
see. the rope wasn't tied to anything.
y2nvs' Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Must Have search Warrant.

Washington, March 2.-Evidence OBJ
tanned by revenue agents in raids con-
Quoted without search warrant can
not be admitted in court proceedings,
the Supreme court ruled in setting
aside a conviction in South Carolina.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04

Mountain "Bad Man" Killed in Duel.
Hazard, KY, March 2.-Kelley Rob
inson, mountain 'bad man" was killed
and John Smith, Perry county deputy
sheriff, seriously wounded in a pistol
battle here. The duel was witnessed by
Robinson's wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
War over; cost Rica QUITS.

Washington, March Threatened
war between Panama and Costa RIGA
was averted by the surrender of the
Costa Rican army in Coto, according
to a message received by the Panaman
charge d'affaires here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
STARVING Russ Rebel.

Copenhagen, Feb. 26.-Reports that
widespread rebellions have broken out
in eastern Russia and that the soviet
government has dispatched large
forces to attempt to restore order were
telegraphed from Helsingfors, Finland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Would Cancel war Debts.

London, Feb. 26.-Great Britain is
called upon to "set an example to the
world" by canceling the war debts
owed to her by Italy and France, in
note addressed to the allies by the
italian government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
G.. 3. g. @. to Issue Stock.

Washington, March 2.-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad COM
pany was authorizedss by the interstate
commerce commission to issue a stock
dividend of S60,OOO,OOO to capitalize
part of it's property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04

refusal to be satisfied with the achieve
ment of today, and determination
to generate a little more steam to-
morrow.-Country Gentleman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
Destination.

"Would you regard man who raises
his own grain and makes his own
liquo. legitimate agriculturist?"
mo-" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"He's what I'd call a jagriculturist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04

A man looking for trouble can gen.
orally find it.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK;
REMAINS UNIDENTIFIED
Body of Man of so Lies in the
Morgue.

A man of so, carrying a small pack
age containing sandwiches, was struck
and killed by an automobile truck yes
terday while crossing in front of asa
West 125th street The body was taken
tc the morgue but no one appeared dur
ing the day to identify it. The driver,
John Charter, of 434 East 165th street.
was arrested on technical charge OF
homicide.
Emile Beiseigel 81, music teacher,
of 240 Covert street. Brooklyn, died In
Broad Street Hospital of skull fracture
received Monday night when struck by
a taxicab at Broadway and Fulton
street. The driver was not arrested.
Four toes OF Milton Mignona's left
foot were crushed last night when he
fell off his bicycle on the Willis avenue
bridge at 126th street and landed IN
front of a commercial automobile. One
Of the wheels went over his foot.
Mignona Is II and lives at 338 East
Twenty-third street. The driver, Joseph
Moritz, of 256 East 1921 street. lifted
the boy into an automobile in which lie
was taken to Harlem Hospital.
Two Brooklyn children were killed In
separate automobile accidents. Norman
r. Riemis, 6, of 535 Sixty-fifth street
was run down in front of his home and
killed outright. and the driver, Thomas
A. Hennessy, 541S Third avenue, Brook
lyn, charged with homicide. Joseph
Gunderson, 4, whose home was in Forty
first street near Eighth avenue. was
killed by the automobile of DR.. Joseph
Safian. 574 West End avenue, Manhat-
tan DR.. Safian and Hennessy were or
dered to answer the charges In Fifth
avenue Magistrates Court this morning
Hennessy was starting with his family
of six for vacation on Long Island
when the accident happened.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SICK MAN SPURNED
BY 3 AMBULANCES
Not Ill Enough Assert Doc
tors Inspecting Sufferer
in Store.

Joseph Tannenbaum, waiter, who lives
in the Mills Hotel at 161 West Thirty
sixth street, walked into the drug store
Of Lawrence Cupler in 2021 Seventh
avenue yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock and said he had a headache.
Cupler gave him an aspirin tablet but
when the man got worse had him sit
in chair behind the prescription
counter.
Later Tannenbaum complained of pains
in the stomach, and Cupler gave him
more medicine, but at two o'clock the
man seemed to be so ill that Cupler
telephoned the Harlem Hospital and
an ambulance was sent with DR.. Harder
in charge. The surgeon examined the
man, said he had mild attack of
gastritis and refused to take him 70
the hospital, saying Tannenbaum was
not Ill enough to require treatment.
Tannenbaum, however, was not able
to leave the store, and became so i'll
that at 80 o'clock Cupler again called
the hospital and another ambulance was
sent, with DIR. Braunstein in charge.
This surgeon said Tannenbaum was ap.
parently suffering from the heat, but
was not very i'll. He refused to take
the man to the hospital More than
an hour later. when Tannenbaum
seemed worse than ever. Cupler sum-
moned a policeman and a third am
bulance was called
This one came with DR.. Harder in
charge again, but again the surgeon re-
fused to take Tannenbaum to the hos
pital. saying the man was not sick
enough. The policeman, however tele-
phoned the ambulance board at Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals. and on the orders
of the board DR.. Harder loaded Tannen-
baum into the ambulance and took him
to Harlem Hospital. 1t was said there
last night that Tannenbaum was not
seriously i'll and would be we'll within
few days.
At the hospital Dr. Harder would not
comment on his refusal to take the man
to the hospital, excepting to say he had
obeyed the orders of the ambulance
board. He said, however, that in his
opinion Tannenbaum was not very I'll
and did not require treatment
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
PROTECTIVE HOUSING
LEAGUE is ABANDONED
Citizens Fail to ShoW Interest
in Project.

Nathan Hirsch. formerly chairman of
the Mayors Committee on Rent Prof
iteering. appounced yesterday that popu-
lar response to the membership cam
paign of the Citizens Protective Hous-
ing League sponsored by himself and
Samuel Untermyer. counsel Of the Lock-
wood committee. having failed to war
rant further effort, the work of organi-
zation would be abandoned at once. The
membership fees of 81 each, he said.
would be mailed back to the subscribers
as quickly as the checks can be made
out
Mr.. Hirsch blamed failure of his drive
for 900, 900 members upon apathy of the
public and criticism from minor politi-
clans" He explained that as soon as
rent profiteering laws die landlords are
waiting to treat tenants without mercy,
but the public cannot be made to appre-
ciate the need of safeguards until in the
midst of disas ster.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SUES CORRESPONDENT
FOR FAILING TO WED
Mrs. Einstein Says She Con-
sented to Divorce Under
Promise From J. j. Ferber.

Mrs. Lillian Chapman Einstein of 90
"standup" in an action begun yesterday
in the Supreme Court. She wants $780,
900 damage from John ]. Ferber, manu-
facturer. of 253 West Thirty-fourth
street, alleging that after she went as
far as becoming divorced from her hus-
band in order to marry him. Ferber has
declined to enter the bonds with her.
Mrs. Einstein's first husband was
Richard C. Einstein, younger son of the
late Benjamin F. Einstein. lawyer of
prominence, from whom he inherited a
considerable estate. They were married
secretly in Philadelphia and kept sep
arate establishments in New York, fear
ing the wrath of the elder Mr.. Einstein.
Ferber was a boarder In Mrs. Einstein' 8
apartment, and was one of two core
spondents named when Mr.. Einstein OBJ
tained a divorce, February 5, 1915, in
Rockland county.
Mrs. Einstein recites in her breach of
promise complaint that 1t was the love
protestations of Ferber while she was
still married to the lawyers son that
led her to consent to acts that gave her
husband ground for divorce. After she
was free Ferber still said he would
marry her If she could find place to
live. she asserts. But though she was
successful in house hunting, she says.
Ferber has failed to keep his word.
by reason of the defendants con-
duct" the complaint sums up, "the plain
tiff has sustained a great mental and
physical shock. She has become Ill, her
character and reputation have been in
jured. She has been Inundated before
her friends and family and she has been
judged guilty with the defendant and di-
vorced by her husband. She has been
deprived of his support and she has
suffered great anguish, her prospects
being greatly injured"
Her former husband Is a brother OF
Abbott L. Einstein who married Dorothy
Russell, daughter of the famous Lillian.
This match also was severed by divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
FEARING LIGHTNING,
WOMAN KILLS SELF
Her Four Year-0ld Daughter,
Unconscious From Gas,
Is Rescued.

Fear that she and her daughter would
be killed by Lightning during the storm
yesterday afternoon Is believed to have
caused Mrs Elizabeth Lance, rs years
old. to plan their deaths in her home at
so Huron street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Lance
was dead when found by a policeman
and the daughter Gertrude years old.
was unconscious. Both were lying in
bed in a room filled with gas.
Early last week, neighbors told the
police, Mrs. Lance. spoke of her dread
of electrical storms. She was sitting on
the steps of the tenement in which she
lived as she described her feelings dur
ing a storm. Just as she finished speak,
ing particularly vivid flash of light
ming lighted up the street. The woman
jumped up and ran screaming into the
house, her cries being heard above the
crash of the thunder. She said later
she feared another such experience
would cause her to kill herself
When the storm began yesterday Mrs.
Lance was again on the stoop and her
little daughter was with her. The
storm broke with bright flash of
lightning and a peal of thunder that
made the house echo. Persons in win
dows across the street saw her seize
the child by the hand and disappear In
the house.
Other tenants soon noticed the odor
Of gas. 1t was traced to the Lance fiat
and Policeman Frank Loughlin OF the
Greenpoint avenue station was called.
He broke in the door and found the
mother and child. DR.. Kaye OF Will
iamsburg Hospital pronounced Mrs
Lance dead and said the child had only
a slight chance of recovery.
Charles Lance, Mrs. Lance's husband,
returned from work while the doctor
was working over the child.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

Leroy w. Ross, United States District
self In an oil skin hat and fisherman's
rod last week and spent four days along
the shores of Long Island Sound trying
to catch rum smugglers. The SNUG
glers or their friends must have heard
about it. or become frightened or sone-
thing, because in the last six days
Mr.. Ross has received four postal cards
threatening him with terrible and var
ious forms of death. The fourth card
reached his Office yesterday, and reads
like this:
LEROY Ross: / am now making
whiskey out of prunes and brown sugar.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

supposed. had made arrangements for
declaration and payment of duty. Be-
fore he was allowed to go, however. he
was taken back to his stateroom on
board the Oscar H.. on which he arrived.
and searched.
Cable advices from customs agents in
Europe sent when the pair left Copen-
hagen, July Is, are said to have given
the tip and when the Oscar III. was
down the bay Government agents
boarded her and set a watch on Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher. Despite this precnu-
ton, 1t was said. he managed to get off
the ship and to the fence when the
agents caught up with him and took
the man, woman and Jewelry back to
the ship.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
ROSS, DISGUISED A LA IZZY,
FAILS TO GET RUM PIRATES
But Federal Attorney in Brooklyn Finds Four Death
Threats, Count En-, on His Return From Prowl
Along the Shores Of Long Island Sound.

1t cost SO a gallon. ] sell 1t for 81 a
quart 1 make ten gals week. To hell
with the law; have as much respec for
the law as 1 have for dirt. 1 am going
to burn the Hansen place church to get
square on you. will be in the post office
on Monday to drop a bomb in your Of
flee. (Signed) DEATH
1t was suggested yesterday that lazy
Einstein, the demon enforcement agent.
who can disguise himself as spring
vegetable and grow right up into the
confidence of the bootleggers. might be
sent over from Manhattan to guard
Ross.
So far as could be learned. however.
Ross did not express any wish that Izzy
go over to guard him. or even give him
pointers on DISCUSSES.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
TIMES SQUARE CROWD
JOINS IN THIEF CHASE
Prisoner Accused of Stealing
Automobile Robe.

Carl Miller, groceryman OF 120 Full
ton street, Brooklyn, was chased
through Times square last night by a
crowd after he had been accused of
stealing an automobile robe from a
machine parked at Sixth avenue AMI
Froty-second street. The police said that
the man when caught near the Times
Building not only had the robe in his
possession, but an ovorcoat also.
Peter Redmond of 332 East Forty
second street told the police that he
saw Miller take the robe from machine
which he had been engaged to watch
while the owner went to a theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
MAN, WIFE, GEMS
ARE HELD AT PIER

Max Fisher, n merchant of 624 West
1920 street, and his wife. Marie, were
questioned yesterday for three hours by
customs guards at pier Is. Hoboken,
after, it IS alleged. Fisher was detected
passing $4,000 worth of jewelry over
the pier fence to a boy, said to be his
son. They were released. but their bag
gage, jewelry and personal effects were
held pending investigation. and they
were told to report to-day at the Custom
House for explanations.
Fisher is alleged to have said he did
not declare the jewelry because It was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
BLACK SNAKE
 HAS CHIEF AS
 HONOR GUEST

'sBlack Wolff" Ernest Thompson Seton. chief of the Woodcraft League and noted writer and lecturer on out door life, was the honored guest of the local Black Snake Tribe of Wood craft Indians at their Grand Council at Far Mill River last night. About 200 visitors attended in spite of the threatening weather We believe in outdoaC life because it is the road to health, and we use the Indian ways and ceremonies because of their pie turesqueness, said MT. Seton. we have a good deal of play and fun, but behind it all is serious purpose"
 The entertainment proved to be a The meeting was opened by Harry Curtis, "Keemosabee." and then fol- lowed the Peace Pipe ceremony. Clifford Appleton had the task of just about a minute after he began he had a lively blaze. All the old games and Indian dances known to the tribe were presented. and also some new ones taught the tribe by MT. Seton--just before the metiLg. Robert Hull blossomed out as a hypnotist, working on an utter stranger His performance would have been more effective if he had not been seen in the woods practiCing on his victim before the council was called to order. w. C. Meyer and two other braves rendered a 'fbagpipe se- marching around the circle, giving a fair imitation Their selection was entertaining, if not musical
 MT. Seton, as the concluding num- Der on the program, was asked to tell a story. He introduced his tale by saying: 'The Woodcraft League doesn't go much on preaching; we have not found preaching to be very effective,zwe try instead to create an atm osphere and set a good example" His story was delivered in his usual manner.
 After the close of the council MT Seton had a talk with the boys and planned with them for a big gather ing and weekend camp on his prop erty in Greenwich.