davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
DANCE T.

The First Annual Entertainment
ami Dance Of Alcxansria Lodge No.
il96. Naval Torpedo station. viii bc
given at the Elk>' Hall Tuesday Apyii
5 a: $50 p. m. Ladies Frce-Gen,i2-
men 75c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
MOTTO +

Members CT Osceola Tribe Red
Men, NJ. !, arc requested to meet
Il Pythian Hall Sunday "a. . o'clock
D. m., {, take action on thc death
Of Brotner Charles II. Zimernan.
All Red Men are invited to attend.
b. orders Of the (Sachem),
79-lc. c. W. Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
500 REV ARD

The Alexandria Gazette will
pay reward of 800 for the
arres; and conviction Of the
party or parties who turned IN
the false alarm of fire Friday
night. March 25. 1921.
A certified check fon the fore
goirg amount has been placed
in tie hands Ct Chief CT Po-
lice c. T. Goods. This offer
hold good fer thirty days from
March IS, 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

Chica.:c, Apri! Carl Wander
RS old love cf the army cropped
ort aga! Yesterday in the county
iail. where Wanderer awaits hang
;ng. whrr iai!crs found six ether men
On the death tier. all sentenced 10
70 hanged, drilling under Wanderers
rcnmaa. in he exercise room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
Raid Poker Game
Thirteen Captured ..nd They For
ici. Total of Sl3O

icit Total of Sl30
y rail on poker game on King
street st,:tlv before 10 o'clock last
night ra .;tcd in the capture Of t.
white n:"n ard Welded the sit? to
raj Of :"I36, all Of the participants
n the game having forfeited SO
zach &n4 the ALLEGED proprietor the
sam of &2b.
The rad w&s quite a surprise 70
ne nokc. pl&ycrs and tne"c was no
chance -or escape, 50 completely sur
prised ~ra th~ men
Some 1T The men he police de-
ailrn g"s" fi,ticious namas.
The ra,d was cosducteG b. Chiee
Goods, Sergeant Wilkinson, Sergeant,
Campbell anh Policemen Durtcr and
Nagr-r. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

among rose who rightfu!ly should
beal. it,
The railway company il is ex-
p4ctcd, will file its brief on Mon
LAY. The Interstate Commerce
Commission will review both briefs,
and on April 90 will hear oral ar
gpmcnt; on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
TIL YELLOW BUS co.

VIZ :akc of The midnight bus
Last hu, leaves Alexandria 1880 a.
m, las. bus leaves Washington a.
N. Tbs goes into effest April g..
ia-lp. The Yellow Bus Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
NOTICE

Mrs. Ice Tannon has opened a.
no North Faycttc street under the
name of the Charlotte Beauty Far
Ter Phone t99-W. 19-lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

to go into camp at North Beach be-
cause unable to reach a moro savage
cline. BY long saving they had OBJ
tanned virtually all the goods described
III Hough's article as essential to a
workable camp. The only thing they
had which did not really belong to
them was an iron skillet, the property
OF Mrs. Ganzmuller which young CAM
muller had borrowed to cook fish. They
possessed an ak, two home made sleep
ing bags, two blankets, eight yards
of mosquito netting, four boxes Of
crackers, ten pounds Of prepared -four,
five pounds of bacon and boxes of salt
and pepper. Acerino admitted that no
fish had been caught so far, and that
most of the bacon had been consumed
Ganzmullcr's father told Magistrate
Doyle that his son refused to obey him.
He said young Ganzmuller owned n
book called Daniel Boone and a regular
library of stories dealing with life in
the woods and on desert islands. He
said his son appeared to have become
obsessed with the idea of camping out.
Magistrate Doyle lectured the lads on
the Importance of obeying their par
ents. He said camping was fine and
to be encouraged within certain limits.
but advised the campers to go to their
homes. Ganzmuller's father said he
intended to file complaint against
Charles in the Chldren's Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Here's Where a Coupla FelIers
Sure DO Need q Friend or Two
Just Because Brooklyn Kids That Love the Glorious
Outdoors Like Cunny Sacks and Canvas Better
Than Ticking and Shingles They Get Punched

Charles Ganzmuller, seventeen years
old, and William Acerino, sixteen, liv-
ing in tent at North Beach, Astoria,
were arrested Monday night by Patrol
man Hurley on complaint Of incor-
rigibility filed by the parents of both.
When Hurley entered the tent both
boys were encased in sleeping bags
fashioned from grain sacks and were
surrounded with camp equipment
Ganzmuller lives at 80 Irving Avenue
and Acerino at &c Wyckoff Avenue,
Brooklyn.
William Acerino, father of the
younger boy, told Magistrate Thomas
F. Doyle in Long Island police court
yesterday that he did not understand
why his son preferred living under
canvas to remaining in good home
where meals were always ready for
him and he had good bed.
There's something crazy about
fellow that wants to sleep in gunny
sack when he can have clean sheets to
sleep in," commented Acerino.
Young Acerino told the court he just
wanted to live outdoors. He slept
better in the tent, he said, than any
where else, even in the softest bed.
Both he and Ganzmuller, Acerino said,
had been reading articles by Emerson
Hough about camp life. They decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

formation of their policies full benefit
of the wealth of latent ability IN those
who are daily in contact with the
children and the manifold problem of
instruction.
Keeping Up the Repairs
~. A program of school mainte-
nance and building that will keep all
the school buildings in state of re-
pair consistent with modern standards
OF safety and sanitation, that will pro-
vide Tor the reconstruction and increase
OF facilities in old buildings to keep
pace with modern demands in educa-
ton, and that will provide such addi-
tlonal seatings and equipment in new
structures as are essential to giving
all the children a full days instruc-
ton IN a proper sized class and such
other educational opportunities as are
recognized as being essential to the
intellectual, physical and moral train
ing of the children.
NO public school system can suc-
coed unless adequate funds are pro-
v1ded for its needs" continues the as
ISOLATION. ut is therefore incumbent
upon our elected officials not only to
appoint an enlightened Board of Educa-
tlon, but also to finance their program
as outlined above as generously as pos
slDle. This means granting from year
to year the amount necessary to meet
existing needs of the school system
and reasonable guaranty that will en-
able the school auth critics to plan
ahead and conduct their affairs without
fear of undue retrenchment or political
interference by the city government.
The legitimate needs of the schools
from year to year for the continuous
operation of already established prac-
tees can be easily ascertained and
the sum necessary for their operation
guaranteed. In addition, a reasonable
percentage for experiments and extern
SONS should be assured, in order that
the system may make consistent prog
ress in adapting itself to modern edu
cational methods.
."Quite as essential as the provision
of adequate funds, however, is the es
Enlistment of harmonious relations
between the Board of Education and
the city authorities in the administra-
ton of these funds. It should be pos
pended during the year, both for the
operation of existing facilities and the
PROVISIONS Of new ones, that the Board
of Education will not be unduly ham
pered in meeting needs as they arise
and at the same time the Finance De-
partmcnt of the city will be enabled to
perform its legitimate duty of auditing
vouchers.
Such harmonious relations presup-
pose a city administration that an
points a Board of Education in which
it has confidence and that realizes its
obligation to place confidence in that
board and to take every step to enable
1T to concentrate on the essential prob
lem OF educating children instead of
upon irritating and inhibiting dissen-
sions with city officials over details Of
school expenditures and administration,
whatever their degree or relative i'm
pOrtance NAV be -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Wife No. | Has to
Win 100000 Suit
Against No. 2 Again
Supreme Justice Sustains
Finding Love Piracy De-
PENDANT Didn't Know She
Was Wanted in Court

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yes
terday upheld former Municipal Court
Justice Sinnott, referee in the appl;ca-
ton of Mrs. Bertha Lobit Wilson to
set aside a verdict of 100000 found by
a sheriff's jury in favor of Mrs Laura
Cave Wilson for alienation of affcc-
tons, and vacated the Judgment
The referee upheld the contention of
Mrs. Bertha Wilson that she had never
been served with papers in the action.
The judgment for 100000 in favor
of Mrs. Laura Wilson, wife of No. 1
OF Hunter l.. Wilson, against Mrs.
Bertha Wilson, wife No. 2, was said to
be record verdict for damages
awarded in an alienation suit. Both
women are members of Southern fami-
hes and both claimed Wilson, an in
surance man, as husband. Originally
Mrs. Laura Wilson sued for 100000.
and when Mrs. Bertha Wilson failed to
defend the suit it was turned over to
sherlff's jury for assessment of dam
ages. The jury assessed damages as
twice the sum asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Mother Hears of Sons Death
AS Body of Another Arrives

Within a few hours after great sor-
row of her life had been revived by a
message from the War Department
telling her of the arrival at Hoboken
of the body of her son, who was killed
in action in France, Mrs. Elizabeth
Flynn, of $50 Fifteenth Street, Brook
Ign, yesterday was informed of the
death of a second son in the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital.
The soldier son was William James
Flynn, who lost his life on July 18,
1918. The second son was John FLYNN.
a helper on laundry wagon. His skull
was fractured on Monday night, when
he was struck by bicycle as he
stepped from his wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Bedtime Stories
What Peter Rabbit Did Do
BY Thornton w. Burgess

muttered Peter to himself. "He must
be getting careless or foolish in his
Old age. He ought to know better
than to sit so near the shore. In two
more steps Longlegs will be near
enough to strike. ] hate to spoil
the hunting of Longlegs, but
can't bear to think of the Smil-
ing Pool without Old Grandfather
Frog. Why, nights | can hear
that great, deep voice of his way
over to the dear Old Briar-patch.
Stupid! Why don't you turn around
and see that long-legged hunter?"
This was addressed to Grandfather
Frog, but Peter said it under his
breath, so, of course, Grandfather
Frog didn't hear it, and, of course,
he didn't turn. Longlegs took one
more careful step and Peter could
see him draw his head back for the
swift stroke that he would take with
the next step. He knew just how
that long neck would shoot out like
flash. If Grandfather Frog didn't
jump III about two seconds it would
be too late.
"Chug-arum, chug-arum, chug-
arum," said Grandfather Frog.
"oS lie OluH llHlSn. you see,
Just then Longlegs had started to
take that last careful step and Peter
Rabbit had thumped the ground with
all his might. 1t was very loud
tthump. Peter had meant it to be.
1t had startled Grandfather Frog
SO that he had cut short that
chug-arum right in the middle and
had Owed headlong into the water
without even looking to see what had
frightened him. He learned when he
was very young that this is always
s Inc safest thing to do. Safety for him
iies GOWN In the mud at the bottom
ways best to seek safety first and
INQUIRE later what the danger is.
Copyright. 1927. by T. w. Hu,ea,s,
The next story: "Longlegs Loses
His TEMPER" N0seS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Western Stories
Thrilling D.!
July 20, 1921.

THE CROSS-CUT, by Court
ney Ryley Cooper. A Colorado
mining story, dealing with the
attempt to steal the "Blue Pop
Ply Silver Nine"
THE BAR-2O THREE, in
which Red Connors and Johnny
Nelson give the latest account
of their adventures.
DRAG HARLAN, by Charles
Alden Settler. Drag Harlan,
single handed, wrested the mas
terry Of Sunset Valley from the
outlaw rule which has terror
lied the country.
THE HOUSE OF NIGHT, by
Leslie Howard Gordon. The
scene is laid in "Thack's Place."
the typical gunman's hangout,
tense with excitement over the
raids of Villa and his guerillas.
$1.90 each.
Book Store,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
You'll ne'er regret the kindly deed
Thot aids another IN his need.
Peter Rabbit.

Longlegs the Heron was getting
nearer and nearer to Grandfather
Frog and still Grandfather Frog sat
on the big, green lily pad close to
the shore and led the Frog chorus,
'"Chug-arum, chug-arum, chug-arum,
chug- arum," as if there wasn't such
= thing as danger in all the Great
World. | suppose Grandfather Frog
thought he was singing. | suspect he
would have called it that. But to
. Peter Rabbit, sitting on the bank. he
was merely shouting in that great,
deep, gruf voice of his. But whether
singing or shouting, he was enjoy
ing it, was Grandfather Frog.
Peter kept hoping that Grandfather
Frog would turn his head and see
Longlegs the Heron. But when he
ana stop it was only for minute. and
tnen merely to listen to the other
frogs all around the Smiling Pool.
MOT one of them had such a great.
oeep voice as his. Grandfather Frog
was very proud of that voice. Peter
couldn't help thinking that it would
have been better, much better. to have
been less proud of his voice and more
watchful for his safety.
Inc eyes of Longlegs the Heron
cleaned with hunger Grandfather
FROG was so big that he would make
a whole meal. There would he no
need OF any more hunting that night
just lew more careful steps. AMI
ne would be near enough to strike
with that long, sharp bill. Then he
would not only have that good din
her' but he would settle an old
grudge,. You see, for three years
ne mad been trying to catch Grand
lather Frog, and for three wears
erandfather Frog had been too smart
Tor MIN. Moreover, Grandfather FROG
Laa many, many times spoiled the
nunting OF Longlegs by giving warn
'ng to all the other Frogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Cogswell Heirs Protest
Grandchildren Demand Pro
bate of Will at Sxracusa

Three grandchildren yesterday filed
objections to the consideration by the
Surrogate of New York County Of the
petition Of Mrs Cora L. Cogswell, who
llves at the Plaza Hotel for probate
OF o, the VIII Of her husband, William
p; Oogswell, who died on June last
The objections were filed by Leonora
Cordelia and Herbert Button, all resi-.
dents Of Cazenovia, N. Y, and their
petition asks that the probate of the
wlll be transferred to Onondaga
County, N. Y.
They declare that for sixty wears
prior to his death their grandfather
was a resident of Syracuse and had
never abandoned his residence there.
Inc Will bequeaths 100000 to each of
me grandchlldren with the stipulation
that they were not to receive the leea-
cles until two years after the death
Of the testator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

In response to the recur-
ring demand for Hooked
rugs Au Quatrieme has made
an exhaustive search of the
remote corners Of New Eng
land, and 100 rugs, gay in
color, conventional, lowered,
and lovely in design, varied
in size, have been collected
and are ready for your visit
to the little American house,
at prices beginning at $12.
A long narrow rug with
black horses on green back
ground and a clipped border
of all the colors, L IL" X
a II. .$12.
A rug for doorway has a
gray cat as guardian of the
entrance, 1 7" 8 ST.. Price,
SIP.
Wavy lines in tones of
gray accentuated by black is
soft in color, pleasant and
restful to the eye. Price,
$18.75.
A. small door mat has re-
peating lines in various pinks
and tans. Price, $3.50.
A good rug for a rose
room is fashioned in over
tapping ovals in shades of
pink outlined in black. Price,
S24.75.
A hearth rug with purple
flowers and green leaves
with a sand colored back
ground is unusual. Price,
$3.50.
More primitive in char
acter and bold in design is
a tan rug with red and black
key border. Price, $3.50.
One hall runner has multi
colored squares with narrow
black border, s. 9" g. n.
Price, $115.
An almost square rug,
neutral in tone, has repeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Mix-Up Over HeadIess Body

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 19.-Rela-
tives Of DR.. R. NJ. Brumfield may re-
verse the authorities theory that a
headless body found under his auto
mobile was that of Dennis Russell, a
laborer, whose murder is charged in a
warrant issued against the doctor. who
is missing.
"Of course. am positive it is my
husbands body" said Mrs. Brumficld
to-day. 81 know it by the shape of
theS fingers and nails and the peculiar
corn on the foot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. July 19.-The disturb
ance that was central last night north Of
the Great Lakes moved southeastward and
Io-nlght us center was over eastern New
J orK; Pressure also Is low IN Far Western
distrlcts and high over the plains states
ana the upper Mississippi Valley and the
Gulf Of Mexico. '- e-Ao
showers occurred IN tho Mississippi VAL
ley and practically all districts east there
or ana at widely scattered points in the
plains states and the southern Rocky
Mountain region. There have been local
rains in parts of New York, northern New
England. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
Arkansas. ~
Temperatures have fallen somewhat over
the plains states, the upper Mississippi p nd
me ONO valleys and the region of the
Great Lakes. They have risen since YES
terday over tho Northwest
The outlook Is for local showers AND
thunder storms In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and fair weather else
where east of the Missssipp River
Wednesday and Thursday Tomperatures
near the normal will prevail peneral1,'
east of the Mississippi River during tho
next forty eight hours.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New yor,e
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair day and to-morro,y4
mild temperatures. ." >
Southern New England-Fair TODAY
preceded by showers in early morning. 70 !,
morrow falr; moderate temperatures
western Pennsylvania and western Nav
fork-f'air to-day and tomorrow: mia
temperatures. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

A spawned horse and scabby
driver.
Royal blood in man or beast is
privilege and honor. To be the
son Of mother such as Queen
Victoria was the richest Inheritance
a man could have.
There is an aristocracy Of birth,
honors and gifts.
Whoever dance with wild horses
or wild men and women at cheap
movies" or with lewd literature,
pays the price in the ruination that
follows.
(Signc6
39t t"''*@h
July 20, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Counterpanes

A few, but very rare hand
woven American counter
panes are also to be found
in the Little American
House."
One Of pique in knotted
Candlewick, the center de-
sign a basket of flowers.
Price, $50.
Handmade lace border on
hand woven linen with
Candlewick design, and a
deep fringe, describes an
other spread. Price, SIS.
Stars, the emblem Of
American liberty, are en-
broidered on hand-woven
cotton and grouped with
flowers. Price, $50.
There is an extra large
counterpart, really mu-
scum piece; the alphabet is
embroidered across the foot,
and the date, Philadelphia,
1928. Price, $3.50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

highest, 81 degrees at 3:3O D. M: low
est 90 degrees at 2 a. m; average 70 de-
slees' average same date last year, 10 de-
sfees' average same date for SO years. "a
degrees W Soi D. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Local Official Record-Ths to1,ou,no
otflcial record shows temperatures durine
the last twentyfour hours in conparisoT7
with the corresponding date OF last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Weather Report

Figures Indicated ARE standard lima
gun rises. AL a. m. Sun SETS. 1928 D. m
moon rises. 1880 pm. Moon sets 5;74 a m
Local F0recast-Fair to-day and tomor-
row. mild temperature; fresh northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Humidity
a. m. 1924 p. M 1899 D. m. eo7s
~ Barometer Readings
o d. m. 2o.94 p. m. 1892 8 D. m. %. o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Old American
Hooked Rugs
And a few Old Counterpanes
AU QUATR1EME

ing lines in tan and occa-
sional red and black ones,
forming a conventional flow
er pattern-this rug adapts
itself to almost any room.
Price, $145.
Another square rug quite
opposite in effect has rope
tition Of semi-circular forms
in brilliant colors. Price,
$17O.
A large rug, black and red,
has scroll border and solid
flower center on sand color
ground, 8 #. x 4 #. Price,
$500.
These are only a few of
this practical and we'll chosen
selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

His Temper" 0''s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm rs
acres al mile from village limits.
nearly new nine room house. slated
two barns, wagon house. hen house.
large spring watered pasture, fruit
trees. Crops, farm Implements and
quantity of household furniture In
cluded. Inquire Mrs, w o. Burt, Park
St, Extension. Sit6e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20
lecturer, born "A years ago today.
sundays Anniversaries

sundays ANNIVERSARIES
1921 The New England Courant was
published In Boston by James
Franklin.
l7S5-0Iiver Harvard Perry, famous
American naval officer, born at
Newport. r. l. Died in the West
Indies, Aug. %, 1919,
S. Storrs, famous
clergyman. born at Braintree.
Mass. Died in Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 5, 1900
1S22-John Fritz. the father of the
steel industry in America, born
in Chester County Pa, Died al
Bethdeham. Pa. Feb. Is, 1918
lSi7-The first public Geographic dis
patch was received in Cincin
natl.
lS66-A national convention OF work
ingmen assembled at Baltimore
to consider ways and means tc
secure an eight.hour day.
1Sg1-oueen Victoria inspected the
British and French fleets.
1919-Police ralded the office OF the
freshman, a Sim Fem news
paper published in Dublin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack
of control over the kidney secretionS.
1t is not always the children's fault
in many cases it means weak kidneys
and can be readily righted. Read this
Bennington mothers advice.
Mrs. James McGurn, sos Gage ST..
says; II am a strong believer in
Doans Kidney Pills and can't recon.
mend them too highly Several
months ago my small son nearly four
years old was having lot OF trouble
with his kidneys The child had lit
tie or no control over the action Of
his Kidneys at night. During the day
he suffered from this weakness and
caused me lot OF extra work. | was
advised to give the youngster
Doan's kidney Pills and am glad that
took the advice. A few OF Doan's
relieved him and one box completely
cured him of all symptoms of the
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-S get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. McGurn had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
cnced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICIfStc Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY Cleansing
tho blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do its work.
An Druggists Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.