davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
All He Got.

All he Got.
Two tramps approached n likely
looking dwelling on the country road
and tossed up with their last half
penny which Of the two should call
there and solicit aims.
One waited at the entrance gate. and
the other walked up the drive toward
the hall door. In a few seconds the
latter reappeared.
swell, did he give you anything?"
asked his expectant companion eagerly.
ooh, yes,' was tn reply. HE had
a bulldog by the hand, and he gave
me one minute to leave his garden.
And here I am."-Scotsman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
so Different From Her Own.

81 do enjoy those films with children
in EN- remarked a tired-looking little
woman. "When the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
a particle of noise"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
The "StrikeU Is On.

The customer called the waiter.
There's q chunk Of wood in NY
sausage" said he. 81 expect TO be
served with the dog, but I'll be hanged
if I'll eat the kennel, too"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
'motLer Cook Book k
NNNNNWWNNNRWH

To friendships OF the yester year.
That time has proven choicely true
Thou wouldst not have me hold less dear
While / invite thy friendships, new.
Caroline Sumner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Real

"And you say you lost control Of
your carp "Yes. i couldn't keep up
the installments. Judge.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Sweet pepper souffles.

Cut out the seeds and membranes
from four sweet peppers and parboil.
Put through the meat chopper, mix
with two tablespoonfuls Of sharp hard
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Riding backward in the train doesn't
make a man feel dizzy If he is escap-
ing from the sheriff. .
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

cheese finely grated, two tablespoons
fuls of fine sifted crumbs. three table
spoonfuls of -four, blended smooth
with an equal quantity of cream and
stirred into the slightly beaten yolks
Of two eggs. Season with One-half
teaspoonful of salt, u little pepper
and a few pinches of poultry dressing.
Blend the whole well together and
add the stifly beaten whites Of the
eggs. The batter should be rather
stiff. Place at once In creased indi-
vidual molds, or paper cases, filling
them t%wO-thirds full and bake in Il
hot oven until well pulled up. This
amount should make eight soufiies.
NAa. M~4me aQ
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Don't be inanimate. Either pull up
the stream or drift down.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Advice is like castor oil-it Is m
thing to prescribe it and another to
take IL.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

A sticking plaster is The kind that
doesn't fall from the ceiling.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

AS soon as a woman becomes heart
less her case Is hopeless.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

II worries q woman if she can't get
some man to worry about her.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
WHAT TO EAT

II TITLE that are nice TOT
children's parties are:
Come.Agains.
Sift two cupfuls Of flour with one
half teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Add one
cupful of chopped raisihs and pecans,
equal parts Of each, and n cupful of
brown sugar. Beat one egg, add one
half cupful of milk and stir into this
the dry ingredients. Lastly, stir In
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Drop
by spOonfuls on n creased baking
sheet, sift over them a mixture OF
cinnamon and sugar and bake In q
quick oven.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Seamripper Pat. Knife 25c. Automatic pat.
pencil and reflled zoe by mail. IMPORT
ULBRICH, 4sD Marion ST.. ST. Paul, MINI.
eocc booklet From Railroad Clerk To OIL Magnate.'
UnIC Address Y. nc. Hildrcth, Bx 1865, Ft.Worth.Iex.
FOR SALE-Aifalfa f1-Sweet clover So-
Timothy 81. John Mulhall, SEQ CITY, W
w. NJ. u, SIOUX CITY, NO. 13~is22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Admits Sending Threat
OF Death to Anderson

William II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, APP
peared in Tombs Court yesterday
against John l.. Sutherland, 80 years
old, newspaper man, whom the Anti
Saloon League leader charged with
having sent him threatening letter
last month.
Sutherland, who is a World War vet
eran, admitted his guilt and was held
in bail of $4,000 for trial in the Court
of Special Sessions.
In the complaint of Anderson it is
alleged that he received a typewriter
letter through the mail which stated :
of your words and actions henceforth
are not silent and if you do not take
your place quietly in the great body
of American citizenship, we mean to
kill you without the slightest com
junction"
In fixing high bail the magistrate
said that he did so, believing that Suth-
erland had temporary alteration, and
wanted to protect him against doing
harm to Mr.. Anderson
In a statement issued last night M
Anderson said: The plea of guilty is
sufficient answer to the sheer that no
such letter was received or that, if so
it was fabricated by the Anti-Saloon
League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
States Return From
Income Taxes Drons
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, April 17.-While returns
on personal incomes during 1921 were
being received day James s. Y.
WINS, deputy tax commissioner in
charge of the State Income Tax Bureau,
announced that on the face of totals in
his hands incomes reported for
last year will show less than 20 per
cent decrease from 1920
The smallest tax paid was cent and
the largest between S35O,O0O and $780,
600, Mr.. WINS said. Several. persons
paid a single cent on their incomes. 1t
will be several days before even an
approximate total can be given, it was
said, on account of the final rush of
taxpayers.
The readjustment of inflated war in
comes is believed to be largely re-
sponsble for the decrease. Unem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Compers Asks Support
For Textile Strikers

BOSTON, April IL Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, after comforting here
to-day with Thomas F. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers of
America, made an appeal for support
by union labor Of the striking New
England textile operatives. The ap-
peal came in an address at gather
ing of Massachusetts labor leaders at
which nearly every central labor union
in the state was represented.
"The textile operators" said Mr..
Gompers, "a year ago put wage cut
of % per cent into effect. The manner
in which the workers accepted this cut
convinced the owners that another cut
of 90 per cent could be put on them
as we'll as a lengthening of the hours
of labor.
"The spirit Of unity had percolated
into the hearts of the workers by this
time and ten weeks ago they declared
to the mill owners, You shall not pass.
The mill owners have hired detectives
and other takers to pose as working
men and women to try to divide the
ranks of the strikers, but the true men
and women are holding firm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Visitor Accuses )
Men of Inprisoning
And Attacking Her
Chicago Telephone Oper-
ator Came Here TO Meet
Husband; Charges She
Was Lured Into a House

Mrs. Josephine Perno, Chicago
telephone operator of attractive ap-
pearance, screaming for aid S she
saw a patrolman at Franklin and Flush
ing avenues, Brooklyn, early yesterday,
broke away from two men who sought
to restrain her and begged to be taken
to police station. At the Clymer
Avenue station she related story of
abuse that resulted in the arrest of
three men on charges of criminal as
sault and of woman charged with be-
ing their accomplice.
Mrs. Perno, wife of sailor in the
United States navy on duty at the
Brooklyn Navy York. told the police
John Perno, who has just returned
from a cruise. She charged that she
was lured to house in Brooklyn and
detained twenty-four hours, being sub
jected to attacks by five men while a
woman, who appeared to be the keeper
of the place, stood by and refused aid.
The young woman said she reached
Grand Central Station after midnight
Sunday and was met there by sailor
in uniform who explained that Perno
had been detailed on guard duty and
was unable to meet her, but had sent
him to take her to hotel and make
heI CoiHlOitdDle. unlll ne COulu get
leave.
After getting a furnished room at
Nineteenth Street and First Avenue
Mrs. Perno said she started with the
sailor to go to Brooklyn, where she
tried to reach her husband by tee-
phone. Failing in this she walked some
distance with the sailor, meeting four
men to whom she was introduced. One
of the men, she said, was Peter Bayone,
of 25 Bush Street, Brooklyn. Thinking
the men were friends of her husband
Mrs. Perno accepted an invitation to
the Bush Street address, where she met
Mrs. Bayone. After she had been
there several hours she said the men
overpowered and attacked her.
After being held in the house all Sun
day until yesterday morning Mrs. Perno
said she was permitted to go to a store
with Anthony Barr, of 1876 Wallabout
Street, and Frank Fainmore, Of 545
Albany Avenue. While on the way she
asked aid of the patrolman.
Magistrate held the three men with
out bail and the woman in $4,000 for
examination Friday. Detectives are
seeking two other men against whom
the woman makes charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
School of Retailing to
Be Hosts to Merchants
5. A. Reyburn Will Be Toast
master; DIR. n. A. Brisco viii
Review Years Work

The New York University School of
Retailing will give dinner to
prominent merchants of the city in
the Hotel Aston this evening. Samuel
A. Reyburn. Of Lord & Taylor, who
also is chairman of the board of
trustees Of the New York University
School Of Retailing, will be toast
master
DR.. Norris A. Brisco. director Of the
school, will review the achievements of
the last year in elevating retailing to
the rank Of a profession, and in train
ing college graduates for work in this
field. Plans for enlarging upon the
schools work during the year also will
be discussed.
Chancellor f. Z. Brown, of New York
University, will speak on "New York
University, Community University;
Dean Withers, of the faculty, will
speak on "The Importance Of Voca
tional Education; Colonel Michael
Friedsam, president of B. Altman &
Co., will speak on appreciation of Art
in Advertising" and Percy s. Straus,
vice president of R. H. Macy g. Co, will
talk on "a Merchants Obligation to
His Calling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

that applauded and the horses outdid
themselves
1t was quiet audience. Where $500
healthy youngsters would have roared
themselves hoarse, the little cripple
were dumb, but happy. Occasionally a
small voice futed forth or concen-
trated roar marked the climax of a
dare devil act, but for the most part
they sat with q pathetic quiet, drink
ing in the acts with lustrous eyes and
a flush of excitement on their wan
cheeks
Wistfully they watched the acrobats
hirtlng with the spiders or the ceiling
and the Wild West riders shooting
ing business for children whose own
bodies are not equipped for hazard of
any kind
What do you like best?" one Tiny
Tim of boy was asked.
ooh, like the clowns and the funny
people an the animals an the aero
bats an the peanuts an oh, l like
everything!"
He could scarcely wait to complete
the list is he watched the ring with
breathless interest and stuffed peanuts
into his mouth, dozen minute.
Did you ever see the circus before -
"Ne-ver! We had to wait our turn
and this year it was my turn and gee,
it's better than the fellows told me. It's
great. Wait till tell the fellows who
didn't get! Oh lookee! Did you ever
see such funny little men,"
1t was vain to hold his attention. He
was completely pre- occupied and did
not emerge from his trance until his
peanuts gave out and the last of the
"mid-aerial marvels" was completed.
If all the peanuts consumed were
piled up the animals of the circus
would live happily on them as dessert
for several weeks. AS it was, $500
youngsters went back to their orphan
ages full of peanuts and happy memo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Shoe Machinery
Held
ToBeMonopoly
Supreme Court Rules Tying
Clauses i'll Lease, Chal-
lenged by Government,
Violate the Clayton Act
Restraining Order Valid
Decision A ASSERTS Legisla-
ton Was Intended TO Sup
plement the Sherman Law

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE "ty-
ing clauses in the leases of the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation and its
associated companies, challenged by
the government under the Clayton act.
were to-day declared invalid by the Su-
IRENE Court, in an opinion delivered
by Justice Day. Justice McKenna dis
sented and Justice Brandeis did not
participate in the consideration or de-
cision of the case
This system OF tying restrictions
is quite as effective as expressed cove
nants could be-" the court declared.
and practically compels the use of
the machinery of the lessor. exceDt
upon risks which manufacturers VIII
not willingly incur. The power
to enforce them is omnipresent and
their restraining influence constantly
operates upon competitors and lessces.
The fact that the lessor in many in
stances forebore to enforce these pro-
VISIONS does not make them any less
agreements within the condemnation
of the Clayton act"
Referring to the contention of the
corporation that the form of lease ,it
adopted after the Clayton act became
ehectlve is free from the restrictive and
tying clauses and is, therefore. un-
Objectionable, the opinion pointed out
that those leases are terminable upon
thirty days notice and stated they
we're evidently framed in view Of the
Clayton act and litigation likely to
arise over the former leases in view
of that enactment.'
The District Court expressed the
opinion that should the shoe machinery
companys contention be sustained
leases containing them would again be
insisted upon, Justice Day said declar-
ing that the earnestness and zeal with
which the right to use these clauses
has been insisted upon throughout
confirm the conclusion of the tria1
Judge. The fate of these substituted
forms of leases evidently depends upor
the outcome of this suit"
While the clauses of the lease en-.
joined by the District Court do not
contain specific agreements not to use
the machinery of competitor. the Su
rreme Court found that "the practica
effect of these drastic provisions is tc
prevent such use. That such re
strictive and tying agreements must
necessarily lessen competition and tenc
10 monopoly is, We believe, equally ap
parent"
when it is considered that the
United company occupies dominant
position in supplying shoe machinery
of the classes involved,' it added
these covenants signed by the leasee
and binding upon him effectually pre-
vent him from acquiring the machinery
Of competitor of the lessor except al
the risk of FORGETTING the right to use
the machines furnished by the United
company, which may be absolutely es
sential to the prosecution and success
of his business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Back Fire ON Crooks
Started i'm Philadelphia
speoios Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.--Orders
were issued tonight by Director of
Public Safety Cortelyou for general
roundup of all known criminals. Ever
since the New York police started their
crime cleanup" last Friday the Phila-
delphia police have been seeking ways
becoming bee a crooks dumping ground"
1t is common knowledge in the
underworld and police circles that
whenever a cleanup" starts in big
city the criminal classes Immediately
embark for the next "big town" This
old order OF things will be knocked fat
providing the orders of Director Cortel-
you and Commissioner Enright are car
ried out.
The method through which an end to
the present crime wave is expected to
be made is perfect cooperation be-
tween the heads of the police depart
ments of both cities. This includes the
immediate exchange of rogues' gallery
photographs Of prisoners and suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
CoIileo Wos first TO
discover that ice is
lighter then the Woter
fH.S eo--.-oo~ q
thQf con1poses z


So to Calico the countless
thousands who enjoy the CHEEKY
clink of ice in the glass owe
thanks. To Knickerbocker. for
supplying absolutely pure, clean
ice, thousands express thanks
by their patronage-year-in and
year-out-a patronage for which
Knickerbocker hopes always to
express it's thanks in service as
nearly perfect as conscientious
effort can make it.
Deiivery is 50 regular you can Amos
ST yonr ioCk ~ the kncktrbocke.
=-1C0u'C 1rri7,0J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Is Shots Fired at
Sunday Golfers by
Supposed Fanatics
Two of Six Men in Auto
Rain Hail of Lead ON
Wealthy Jersey Players;
Police Suspect Revenge

Fifteen shots were fired by two cccu-
pants of an autombile containing six
men at golfers on the Yountakah Coun-
try Club links, Sunday morning, it be-
came known yesterday, when detectives
of the Nutley N. j., police force began
an investigation.
The club grounds, short distance
from Nutley, are frequented by wealthy
members. There was more than the
usual quota of players out Sunday
morning when an automobile passed
along Kingsland Road, which parallels
the golf course for half mile. AS the
made UP of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Du Bots,
of Passaic, and their son, two of it's
occupants opened fire on them with
revolvers.
Continuing at high speed the car
passed down the course, the gunner
firing at each group of players passed,
Many threw themselves to the ground
to avoid being hit. Those who had the
narrowest escape, according to in
formation obtained from club members
yesterday, were Roger j. Adams, who
lives at the club; William Burke, of
Lyndhurst; R. B. Price and Blaine
Damon, of Rutherford. Bullets whizzed
past their heads as they sought shelter
behind bunkers. Efforts to read the
number on the automobile license plate
were vain. The car turned out on the
River Road and disappeared in the di-
rection of Delawanna.
Members of the club said last night
they believed the shooting may have
been by reform fanatics who objected
to golf playing on Sunday. The police
theory is that it was the work of men
who are in sympathy with burglars
arrested eight months ago for a rob-
berry perpetrated at the club. The
burglars were caught in New York and
are awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
1870 Little Cripples Forget
Fam in Watching the Circus
>'o"hs, Acrobats Even the Animals Seem to
rerform Their Prettiest at Madison Square
"aroen Tor Children From 81 Institutions

In the circus it is just one thing
AFTER another. No sooner does old
Sohn, the elephant, finish tramping to
oomers, n. y, than the crippled young
sters' with hearts going pit-a pat, have
their day at the circus.
Come and have a good time. every
oooy, the day is yours" said Mr.. Ring
ing, and he played host to 1900 chill
oren IN Madison Square Garden yester-
DAY morning. 1t has been done for
years and years, but this was the big
eost and happiest party ever. Eiehtv
one institutions were represented and
smaller organizations that did not have
a look-in before were able to send
their children on this occasion.
year is long time to look forward
70 two hours of bliss when some of the
httle injured ones can forget their
pains and be swept into the seventh
heaven of thrills that only the circus
can give. Through all the gray DAYS
IN orphanages and asylums there is the
happy expectation of the morning in
April when the ambulance comes TO the
door and the fortunate ones start for
the circus.
This was the Easter parade of the
cripped child, and it did not matter
that the day was dark and rain was
falling. There was enough sunshine in
the childrea's faces to &c around the
whole city. They brought with them
the hunger Of half starved hearts. and
in many cases the remembrance of
crutchos and braces. One little girl
was carried on a stretcher Several
children were in plaster casts They
could only give languid attention to
what was going on. Still, they we're
radianuy happy and the show went
forth with plenty of zip.
Warm hearted circusfolk caught the
enthusiasm of their audience. The
clowns were their funniest, exchanging
quips with their little guests across
the tanbark, The dogs leaped as if
thew liked 10 hear the childlsh voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Reds and Fascist i'm Battle
Near Rome Tourist Hotels

ROME, April ia pitched battle
between Fascist, or extreme National
lists, and Communists took place yes
terday in the fashionable Via Pc quar-
ter, where the many tourists hotels are
crowded with Americans for the Easter
season.
The fighting broke out early in the
morning and continued for some time
in the form of snipng from points Of
vantage about the buildings. Police
finally restored order, driving away the
Communists, who, they said, had attacked
the Fascist as the latter emerged
from meeting in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Hd,Udiia1s Must Get
Into Clothes or Sea

HONOLULU, April 17.-Con-
sternatlon struck habitues of
Waikiki Beach who follow the old
admonition, hang your clothes
on a hickory limb, but don't go
near the water" when Sheriff
Charles Roso descended on the
strand yesterday with a new
order,
Get into the water or get
home and put on some clothes,'
he told them. 'Henceforth bath
ers will keep themselves covered
either with clothes or with
waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
.rremium Is Put on Babies
'hdiord to Cut Rent SIS Every
lime Stork Calls

IN1OE Calf, April. l7.--Benjamin
a'1y' announcing rental terms for
spaftment house he opened here
hrr.a' sad unmarried persons are
H. out families including more
Nj ohe child will have their monthly
salec downward So a child, and
k..s,,sfy child toru VIII receive one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
DIR. e.. Nj. Christine Ends Life

PHILADELPHIA, April 17-Dr. Cor
don NJ. Christine, sixty-four years old,
president of the Philadelphia Amateur
Radio Association, was found dead in
his some to-day. He had been suffering
from a heart ailment and dependency,
and slipping away from his friends, cut
his throat with a razor.