davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Serious Bladder Trouble

"Could not stand nor sit and
was forced to cry out from in
tense pain" writes Henry Will.
Jams, Taikio, Montana" The
doctors said | had inflammation OF
the bladder and an operation
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

was necessary. Tried Foley kid
ney Pills and improved at once.
Bladder and kidney trouble de-
nand prompt treatment. Foley
kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

To curb the coal trust get Coles
High Oven Range. 1t heats and
cooks with the same fuel and
saves one.third.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Advertise in The Times.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
N. Y. Scotchmen Honor
Tuscania's Commander

The representative Scotcnmen of this
city were out in force, some in kits,
yesterday to pay homage to their coun-
tryman, Captain David w. Bone, au-
thor, artist and seafarer, who arrived
few days ago in command of the
new Anchor liner Tuscania, the pride
of the New York Glasgow feet. The
captain was presented large silver
vase on the afterdeck of the Tuscania,
lying at her berth at West Fourteenth
Street, to the tunes of Scotch airs fur
nlshed by the Lovat Pipe Band.
Colonel Walter Scott, chief Of the
Scotch clans in America, introduced d
Duncan Maclnness, City Accountant,
who made the presentation before q
hundred Scotch-Americans. Followin o
the presentation there was luncheo on
and speeches by Delos w. Cooke, asso-
ciate director of the Cunard Line; DR..
William M. MacBean, LII D., historian n
of the st. Andrews Society; DR.. J. J.
MacPhee, Christopher Morley and Don
Marquis, of The Tribune. Telegram q
were received from Sir Thomas Lipton
and Sir Harry Lauder regretting their
non-appearance and paying tribute To
the captain Of the foremost Scotch nas-
senger vessel.
The Lovat Band, with Angus Fraser.
widely known among the Scotch soc;e'
ties and formerly Sir Harry's favorito
niper, entertained the guests durino
the luncheon with popular airs of the
homeland.
The Tuscania sails on her maiden
voyage from here on Saturday for
Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Drug Arrest May
Lead to Finding g of
Girl Who Vanished
Actor, Held Here, Says He
Gave Narcotics to Young
Boston Woman Who Re-
Gently Had Disappeared

DR.. Carleton Simon, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner in charge Of the
narcotics division, said yesterday that
he expected to find wealthy and beau
tiful young woman Of Boston who van
lshed from her home several weeks
ago, as result of information OBJ
tanned from John Paul Jones, an actor,
who was arrested in West Seventy
second Street apartment Wednesday
with Mrs. Stella Gordon, charged
with illegal possession of drugs.
DR.. Simon said that Jones had told
him that he knew the young woman
and had supplied her with drugs, and
believed her to be in a private sani-
torium, where she had been placed by
friends: DR.. Simon is confident that
he will find her within twenty-four
hours. He refused to tell her name.
Jones and Mrs. Gordon we're held in
West Side police court for trial in
Special Sessions, Jones in $1,000 bail
and Mrs. Gordon in $500 bail. Jones
has been convicted twice in the last
seven years of violation of the anti
drug laws, DR.. Simon said.
DR.. Simon found in Jones's possess
sion a notebook, entries in which
showed that he had played in "Scan-
dal" and "Within the Law" Jones told
DR.. Simon he formerly had been a
member of the Friars.
Harry Dworetsky, brother of one
Of the Ave men arrested last week
when DR.. Simons's men raided the
Douglas Hotel in West Fortieth Street.
was arrested yesterday as Joint owner
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Is More Puzzled Than Ever
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who seeks for knowledge, at each
t1trn
Discovers something he caa, learn.
The Young Fox.

Creeping along under the big ferns
that grow beside the Laughing Brook,
doing his best to keep out of sight Of
any one who might be about, the
young Fox slowly and softly made his
way around the bend in the Laughing
Brook. There before him was big
pool. 1t was very much such pool
as the one at which he had left
Priekly Porky the Porcupine feasting
on lily pads. 1t was deep pool and
on the other side the bank was steep
and high. A big white birch tree
leaned out over it. At the other end
the water Of the Laughing Brook fell
it fell
The young Fox crouched under
some big ferns and looked and looked
and looked, trying TO see what could
have made those splashes he had
heard. But all was quiet-and peace
ful there in the big pool. The younp
FOX was more puzzled than ever.
For long time he lay perfectly
still under the ferns. Not since he
had come in sight of that pool had
he heard one of those splashes. 81
know | heard them," said he to him
SELF. My ears may make mistakes
sometimes, but know they didn't
TINS time. Something was going on
here in this pool. am going to find
gut what it was If / have to stay
here the rest of the day"
Bat the young Fox didn't have 10
stay there the rest of that day. His
sharp eyes caught movement ON the
top Of the steep bank across from him
A brown head appeared at the ton Of
the bank, ard then, without anv
warming, an astonishing thing hap.
pened. a long, brown forri thn,
seemed to have no legs at all shot
head first down that bank and intr
che water with little spiash. Il
was the same kind of splaah tha,
had been puzzling the young Fox SD
He vas 50 agtonished that he STARED
ut that bank with his eyes and his
mouth wide open and quite forgot te
lool; for the one who had slid fiowr
that bank. When he did think te
look no one was to be seen. The poo
was as quiet and peaceful as ever.
well, / never!" exclaimed the
young Fox to himself and ruhbod his
eyes. Somebody certainly tumbled
down that bank. He must have roi
too near the edge
He looked back up at the top of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Daily Radio Program,
Friday, Sept. 20
e WIZ, Newark $500 met ers)

NOH, INcVhTk koVU meIcTS)
reports.
a. M. noon, 1885, and 7 p m.--Musi-
cal programs.
Noon. 5:so and l1:o1 p m.-Weather fore
cast.
1906. A. and p. m.--Baseban sched-
1876, and p. m.-stock quotations.
6:3o and p. ,m.-shipping news.
5:45 p. m,-,"Modern Rugs"
p. m.-Final baseball scores.
7lo p; Bedtime Stories" by Thorn
p. m.-"weelSly Reports on Conditions of
Leading Industries" by r. ID. Wyckoff: !:
final baseball scores, location Of ships
f.t sea, closing prices of stocks. bonds
grain. coffee and sugar.
9:16 p. m.-Literary evening.
1920 p. m.-Opera rec.tnl by Amy Grant
1922 p m.-standard time signals
11:od y. m.-official weather. forecast
wood Five, under the direction Of
charles Rappaport,
WYP. Bedloe's island u,450 meters)
Signal Corps. U. S. Army
$500 p. m.-Treatment of radio matters OF
general Interest
p. m.-Musical program
WGY. Schenectady 1890 meters)
as usc @oons The Of lnq5sa
psasr pawn IS oss ssesliar He5tr1 piano piano The White
Lament" Edward Rice violinist. WGY
Orchestra "The Courting Of Hiawatha y
Win Wi1n plano ai,o accompaniment Mrs r. Es-
companist Indian fntermezzo." wGY
orchestra "onaway, Awake. Beloved"
MxereFa Mr. Rice ! ar2St pbs Tnaian In Snake
watha,. With piano accompaniment. Mrs
sn,+d :, astella kellogg. Indian Summer
sumphlns uias AZ weY Pawn; orcnsps4se psnee sf ,hs
Dance', from Hiawatha; "Conturer's
Dance,' from Hiawatha Ollie Yettru
'o1p tnpn p ON. mxate CONCERT program: Noe
tuIn, olIie fettru; Venetian Love song
WGY orcheatra; esS' MS Iaaaia rnssfl M5nneti ntSti
Rice; ciaIn scSafand de- as aa 1ongeur n1, Edward
Love You Truly" Ethel Guest; instru-
mental sd trio, "Narcissus" La Fonta tain me
orsheslra Meiisande s''i1s ia 4hd hise wUoG MGY
liner Guest "Biuette," WGY Orchesrrs
WbZ. Springfield, Mass (Soo meters,
-, Hsd,,,n T. N. baseball scores, Uncle Wigrilv
rrocks @ for the street": How toy to Mess an
ns,, ure for curtainn'; farmers u prodass asas.
2. rn;.BaBehail scores. Miss Raetr,ca
nsnis, nsnhaue soprano; Beatrice 1aiee Rivara'
w. g NJ Medford ss Hillside. Mass tseo meters,
nssrsg School wen, 'a whatss hha,'sss The Eng 4
eie science Up to Date rScian
tha tmc american american review. Conditions ei IN
,ne smyrna Region To-day, bv- ~, IN
Mac, Mack II. Ward. Radcliffe Morriiy1 pr; .s
a,sn nomas f.. Coughlin. violInists Misa a,iu
pAanche sanborn. piano. 'sA
hDkA. q Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
p. m.-Detours and condition ~ hi,
ways within a radius of 1Sn ,,t;,gh VI nigh
Pittsburgh. p' htiies of
Z; g;.a1,,.A m1,mAddress on Poultry" by L. w
p: ms--Harry Azinski. vio,,n
sonrsan mnnaard' tenor and Regina b. spil,sep'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Young Parents Walk Streets
Searching for Kidnapped Baby
Only Her Tiny Cloles Kewpie Doll and Memory of
Growing Laugh Remain as Traces Of 3-Month-
Old Mildred Yoli, Stolen While Mother Shopped

a drawerful of Eighties, frocss an;'
toosees aad n tiny doll, the kcwpie
Lind thss aoata in water, are All the
visible t-acas left Of little Mildred
Yoth at a0g West 11ath Street.
Mildred hasn't lived fer SO very
long, but III three months time she
managed TO twist her little Growing
self so tight around the heartstrings
OF her parents that now broken
hearted mother and an unconsolable
father are waiting and praying for
the speedy return of their baby. They
don't know how they can bear to live
If Mildred isn't returned. They are
very young. barely out nf their teens,
and Mildred is their firsf. They think
her quite the most beautiful baby in
the world
She was pretty picture. her mother
ysys, when some one kidnapped her on
Wednesday, baby carriage ard all, out
side the S and 1a-cent store in
West 12oth Street. Her white frock
WAS tucked snugly away under white
sweater with pink edgings. Her, plump
little face, with shining blue eyes and
g Nuh.Nise IiiiSS VI QpWHy UIdCk Hd1T,
WAS framed in n white bonnet with
pink ribbons. A blue blanket covered
her in her worn carriage of ivory reed
AS Sweet as She Could Be
There she lay. as sweet baby as
one could wish to see. weighing about
fifteen and half pounds. A small
scratch On her left cheek and Catho-
lie medal fastening her sweater at the
neck might help in her identification,
Mrs. Voth thinks.
She is convinced that her baby was
taken by a tall, good-looking woman
who talked to her and showed great
interest in the child a few minutes
before it was kidnapped. The mother
was shopping at 256 West 125th
Street. When she came out she found
this woman bending over the carriage
and talking to the baby in tender
tones. Her voice was, soft and sweet
and she appealed to the proud mater
nifty of the young mother
Good baby, isn't she?" she began
conversationaliy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Setback for Prosecution
I'm Sutton Fraud Case

A surprise was sprung yesterday in
the trial Of Major Redondo Sutton,
president Of the Pacific Minerals and
Chemical Company, VINO is cnargea
with circulating false statements as to
the assets of the concern, when Charles
w. Calvin. broker. of 40 Pro"d Street,
testified he had notfurnished prospec-
fuses which aided the sale OF the .om-
pany stock.
In previous testimony Miss Florence
James, of 22 East Eighty-ninth Street,
declared she had received literature
describing the stock and assets when
she called at Galvin's Office. Calvin,
however, fatty contradicted this, and
his testimony was regarded as set
back for the prosecution.
Prior to the calling Of Calvin to the
stand Henry w. Casey, secretary of
the Curb Stuck and Bond Market, con-
cluded testimony which he had begun
on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

bank. He was just in time to see
that brown head appear there again.
Ihen down the bank shot that same
brown form which seemed to have no
legs and splashed into the water
again. The young Fox actually
gasped. But this time he was smart
enough to keep his eyes on the water.
Suddenly a brown head popped up
on his side, almost under him. and
began to move swiftly across to the
other side.
AT place where the bank was low
long. brown person with short legs
ana round tail, quite thick at the
upper end and tapering toward the
tap, scrambled out and disappeared
among the ferns. A moment later he
appeared at the top of that bank and
unce enc more shot down into the water.
inns time the young Fox saw that
1he reason ne had seen no legs before
was because this strange person had
bent the fore feet back against his
BODY. while his hind feet were
straight ont behind him as he slid
down on his stomach.
me young Fox knew now that thia
grange Slig person had not slipped and
/ 1aiien down that bank, but bad
81 slid down purpcsely. "Of ali oueer
shingsH he exclaimed. what doas
nc 90 that For? never heard of
snch e thing. No, sir, / never heard
OF sucn thing! He must be crawl
Copyright. 1922. by r. w. Burgess,
at Play - 'eA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

9fss. she hardly ever cries" said
Mrs. Eeth.
See, l'vc put her to sleep" volun-
tcered the tall woman,
Baby Is Gone
And sure enough. the baby was doz-
ing. Mrs. Voth wheeled the carriage
along the street to the five and ten
cent store When she got inside and
reached thn ribbon counter she noticed
the same woman again, but thought
nothing OF it. Ten minutes later she
went. out and found baby and baby
carriage gone.
Il thorght l must have turned
blind" she said in choked voice yes
terdav, as she described her loss. "lt
couldn't BIZ that my baby had disap-
peared in minute like that. Then
remembered the strange woman and
her interest in Mildred. And l knew
my baby was really gone"
Distracted, Mrs. voth rushed along
ment, while other mothers crowde d
what was wrong from her hysterical
cries. Sh.. reported the case to the
West 1886 Street police station and
detectives have been working on it
ever since. No one had seen, the car
riage containing Mildred being pushed
away, despite the short time that
had elapsed while her mother was in
the shop.
No One Could Hurt Her
II comfort myself with the thought
that no one could be cruel enough
to hurt her. She was such a little
dear" Mrs. Voth sobbed, "although you
can't expect much heart in any one
who would be unkind enough to rob
o mother of. her baby. We spent the
first, night walking the streets, look
ing everywhere. The children who live
around are helping us by looking into
baby carriages, but it is agony to wait
like this, with nothing happening. |
pray, and pray.
"lf she is only brought back to me
will not think of having any one
punished. would be only too glad to
have her. 1t cannot be that any one
is holding her for ransom. NV hus-
band and | are poor"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Deputies Search
Spectators ait
Creasy's Trial
Mysterious Strangers Appear
in Court and Sheriff
Guards Against Possible
Outbreak With Pistols
Suicide Defense Pressed
School Teacher Said 10 Have
Written of Wish to Die
When Romance Failed

Five sheriff's deputies searched spec
tators for weapons before the resump-
ton of the trial at Mineola yesterday
of William Greasy, Kentucky noun
taineer, for the alleged Staying of
Edith Lavoy, his sweetheart, in her
apartment at Freeport, l.. l., june 2S
last.
The searching squad acted OIL orders
from the Sheriff of Nassau County,
who is said to have received informa
tion of a disquieting character with
regard to q number Of strange men at
tending court sessions. 1t was. adj
mitted last night that suspicion had
been aroused by actions of these Wis
itors, several of whom are described as
Southerners.
In addition to the search preceding
admission of strangers to the trial
special armed guard Of six men has
been maintained in the courtroom since
Greasy was called to the witness stand
Wednesday morning
Charles Uterhart, counsel for the de-
fense, introduced yesterday letters al
legged to have been written by Miss
Lavoy to Greasy last April and May, in
which she repeatedly expressed q wish
to die.
Commenting on the unsatisfactory
status Of her romance with the young
Kertuckian, Miss Lavoy is alleged to
have written:
ooh, if just could die" and again
in another letter, Sometimes l wish /
were dead"
The contention of the defense is that
Miss Lavoy shot herself with Creasy's
revolver in fit of dependency over
his determination to end their engage
ment. One letter in which Miss Lavoy
is alleged to have displayed jealousy
Of Creasy's attentions to a Miss Veith
contained the expression, II am glad
you are so in love with Miss Veith."
Greasy testified he had been taking
in an effort to improve himself so
that he might be able to converse more
intelligently with his sweetheart, who
was better educated than he.
In relating how he wrote Miss Lavoy
breaking off their engagement Greasy
said he explained his failure to do
we'll in the studies he had undertaken.
Also, he said, his financial condition
was bad and offered no prospect of i'm
provement. The defepse is endeavor-
ing to prove that Miss Lavoy's repeated
expression in letters identified as writ
ten by her of a wish to end her life
followed the termination Of her ro-
nance with Greasy.
Reading of Miss Lavoy's letters,
more than 100 in all, will be COM
pleted this morning, and the direct ex-
early in the afternoon. Cross-exam-
ination is expected to last two days.
1t is improbable that the case will be
given to the jury before late Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

with his brother of the hotel. He was
held in Jefferson Market police court
in $4,000 bail for examination Oc-
tober q.
DIR. Simon said he had information
that the prisoner was at the head of
drug ring with wide ramifcations,
whose agents had been hunted by his
detectives for some time. At the time
OF. the raid on the hotel, Dr.. Simons
said, Dworetsky was in Larchmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Ths pressure
.vas high tonight over and cast OF the
..iississippi Valley and in the far North
west and it was low over narrow belt
attending from the upper Rio Grande
,sliey northward to Manitoba. Canada.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by fair weather generally over the
,ountry. except il Florida. southwestern
virginia, western Colorado and on the
or,h Pacific coast. where there were local
aims
Temperature remains above normal gem
rally eaet OF the Rocky Mountains, except
a the Atlantic coast, and below normal
ssest of the Rocky Mountains, Telnpera-
lures are decidedly above normal over the
.orn belt and along the north central
iorders
The outlook Is for fair weather Friday
Ind Saturday generally east OF the Missis-
iippl River. except in Florida, where there
s.tii be local rains. The temperature win
Use In New gland and will change little
isewhere over the eastern half of tae
country
Forecast by Districts. Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland
Delaware and New JeYsey--Fssr TridaY
Ind 3atur6ay, moderate temperature.
Southern New Ehsland--.F'air Friday ana
CatrrdSy; warmer
Western Penn syiyania and Western New
Jork---Fajr Friday and probably Saturday:
Eo change In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

4 ne peauCy OIL
Old English crystal
lights, some of
them of Waterford
glass, fills a room
with dazzling light.
The center-piece,
of Waterford glass
(illustrated), has a
square base and
e ig t beautiful
curving branches
at the end of each
of which rests a
cup-like bowl to
hold fruit or bon
bons. The ninth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Candelabra

The pair of candelabra shown
are of Old English glass with
two lights each and round, fiat,
cut finals, topping long shafts
Of glass hung with graceful
crystal drapes. Dainty pend
ants hang from each light, and
from twisted and out-curving
shafts of glass at either side
hang what, we feel sure, are
the longest and largest PEN
deloques that ever were cut
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Highest 80 degrees (Ht p. nj; lowest,
bS degrees tat 4, m}. average. 64 de-
,grees; average same date last year II
,iegfees average same date for thirty
three years. IS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

bowl tops the piece in place of
a final. Eight large cut pen
deloques and exquisite crystal
drapes. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

from, crys-
tai. $3.50
the pair.
A pair of
very large
G Georgian e
cand elabra
have bronze
f i G u T e S
holding up
the central
S h a # of
glass. Five
lights each,
tall, point
ed FINALS,
ed finals,
crystal PEN
Fourth floor,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
d e ! 0 q u es and
drapes. $3.50 pair.
Other
Candelabra

Candelabra with
two lights each
resemble fountains
leaping in the sun.
From tall, straight
clear glass shafts
hang long, slender
cry st al drapes.
From twisted and
c urving glass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

sidewise and upward hang
large, long pendeloques. $3.50
the pair.
Others have Wedgwood
bases, star finals and two
lights each. $1,000 the pair.
Side-Iights
A pair Of Adam side-lights
of Waterford glass have urn
shaped finals beautifully cut,
one light each, small drapes
and large center drop. $50
the pair.
Another pair of side-lights
have one light each with six
drops from its bobecAes, q
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Side-Iights

single drop
f m TIL e
base and
q ceful |
C T Y S t a |
drapes. 1915
the pair.
A fine pair
Of two-light
side = lights
OF later
ford glass
have star
finals each
and very
fine, large
pendelooues
S 4 0 0 t h Q
pair.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Weather Report

SIN rises. 5&s am.lSun sets. . 5:4s pm
Moon rises. ais p.rsl. Moon sets.
Local Forecast--Fair to-day and to NOR
row; gentle, variable winds.
Local Official Recorl.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
@ U A T R I E NJ

~ ssgss Ia Ia asz3 IA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Humidity
Barometer Readings

Sa.m... so p. n,.... 81 m... ST
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

at Play" S'e1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
SLIPOVER Sweaters
and Jersey Skirts
Broadauay at Ninth

Inc Women's Sports Shop
features the newest of slip-over
sweaters of mohair, with vest
like stripings and coat shaped
nleckllnes-and then complete
the costume with slip-over ier-
sey skirts, accordion pleated
and hung on white silk Innings.
Absolute comfort in sports
clothes. Absolute match in
color And the last word in
smartness.
Sweaters of mohair, in gray.
belge, brick red, rust color,
black and navy blue with three
color stripes. $15.75.
Note: The skirts n,ay also.
Of course, be aoorn qcith the ne1v
tur cloth end acorsted jcckets.
Second floor, Old BUILDING.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE.

Charitable activity is being en-.
gagged in by the Girl Scout organi.
cations OF Fairmont at present, do.
nations having been offered to
both the Salvation Army and the
Times Christmas fund. In addition
to the work Of the older troops,
new organizations are being form.
ed, three troops being engaged in
tho tenderfoot work at present.
The three new troops are Wild
Rose Troop No. 4, led by Miss
Anna Stewart; Brownies Troop
No. 8, in charge Of Miss Virginia
Fletcher; and Troop No. z, direct.
ed by Miss Doris Barnes.
Mountain Laurel Troop No. /,
whose leader is Miss Myrtle FL.
dredse, recently contributed $25
10 the Times Christmas fund in ad.
dition to a liberal donation TO the
Salvation Army campaign. Blue
Bird Troop No. 2. led by Miss Lena
Hunsaker, is dressing dolls for the
Times Christmas fund. A Christ
mas party was given at the Y. w.
G. A. recently by the Pine Cone
Troop No. 4. which is directed by
Miss Ruth spedden.