davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

to make Patent Flour" This naturally makes
light white Loaf which pleases the eye but it lacks
the vital properties of the wheat to sustain and
nourish the body 1t has neither flavor nor diges-
tive qualities, consequently its is naturally fol-
lowed by dyspepsia, stomach troubles, rundown
systems, diseases, operations and physical troub-
les without number, all of which were not known to
such an extent before the days of roller milling and
patent Flour"
The Julesburg mill is equipped with modern ma
ehnery % and conducted in an up-to date manner by
turn out pure health-giving strength building flour
made Of the best wheat and not extracting the most
vital elements Of the grain.
We respectfully solicit your patronage. We
guarantee all flour to be pure, adulterated
and equal to the best made in any mill in America
Make your choice and patronize community manu.
facturers. By so doing you not only help the MILL
but help yourself as well, and thereby encourage
other industries of similar nature to come in
Our flour now be obtained in any neighbor-
ing town by either all dealers in each town.
We also retail flour at the mill or exchange flour
for wheat liberal basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Detective Expects Dier to
Surrender Wednesday
Head of Bankrupt Brokerage
Co. and Aids Believed To Be
Delaying Only Over 4th

Dr. Elmore D. DER, for whom detect
ives from the District Attorneys Office
are searching with bench warrant for
his arrest under indictments containing
sixteen countsof grand larceny and con-
ducting a hucketshop, has not yet come
within hail of the authorities. Neither
have his co-defendants, Harry J. Law
renee ir.. his junior partner, nor Benja-
min F. Shrimpton and Adam Recklein,
the former managers. The two last
are named in the bucketing indict-
ments.
Detective Cunneff said yesterday that
he believed all four members of the
former stock brokerage firm of E. D.
DER e. Co. were hiding in some cool
place until the Independence Day holi
days have passed. He thinks they will
come to town about Wednesday, pre-
pared to give bail, with the possible ex-
ception of Shrimpton, who has been
missing for many weeks.
This theory that DER and his associ-
ates in the indictments may turn up is
strengthened in the authority's minds
by the fact that Nash lockwood, Dier's
attorney, who has been in Maine on
business, also is expected to be in New
York on Wednesday.
There are persistent reports, how
ever, that DER has gone North or South
beyond the boundary line of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Bedtime Stories
Safe At Last
Safety is a blessing that feW ap-
precidte
Until, IN time Of danger, alas! 1t
seems too late.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
By Thornton w. BURGESS

Never since the Great World was
begun. had there been more fright
ened small person than was the run
away little son of Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse as he lodged around a
tall, dead stub in the Green Forest
with Sharpehin the Hawk trying to
catch him. AS he lodged he kept
climbing higher and higher. Already
he had had two dreadful adventures,
one with Buster Bear and one with
Reddy Fox. When he had escaped
from Reddy by climbing that tall,
cead STUB he had thought himself
safe. You see he knew so little of
the Great World that il hadn't en-
tered his little head that he could be
IN danger up there.
There was nothing to do but to
keep on dodging and. climbing His
only hope was that Sharpshin would
become tired and give up trying to
dashed at him and he lodged it
seemed to him that his heart would
jump right out OF his mouth. He
knew he couldn't keep up lodging for
very long. He was growing tired al
ready. Soon he would be just too
slow and then those terrible claws Of
Sharpshin's would catch him.
Higher and higher the little Mouse
climbed, and round and round that
stub he lodged. What should he do
when he reached the top? The little
Mouse didn't know. The truth is he
didn't give thought to it. He didn't
think at all. He had to give every
bit Of attention to just dodging.
Sharpshin wheeled in the air sud
denly and made an unexpected dash
at him. With faint little squeak
the little Mouse lodged around to the
other side of the stub just barely
in time.
Perhaps you can guess, though
don't believe you can, how he felt
when there right in front of him
was a little round hole! The little
Mouse didn't stop to find out if any
one w&s inside. He just popped right
in. He knew that inside there would
be nothing worse than this terrible
winged hunter outside. Sharpsh;n
screamed. 1t was scream of anger
and disappointment. Never had the
little Mouse heard such q dreadful
sound clear to the tap OF his long tail.
After that scream all was quiet.
You see Sharpship had flown away.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Powers, Sing Sings
Expert OnCrininals'
Faces, Quits at 20
Official Identifier Retires ON
Pension After l9 Years;
Finds Vanity A m e
Doomed Facing Camera

Louis Powers, Sing Sing prisons ex-
pert identiher, retired yesterday on a
pension, after nineteen years service
at the states prison in Ossining, N. Y.
His retirement was due to the fact that
he had reached the age limit of seventy
years and is deplored by prison off,
cials, to whom Powers became more
and more valuable a his years and ex-
perience accumulated.
At first he was merely prison pho
tographer, and it was in those days
that he developed remarkable memory
for facial peculiarities which did not
fade even when more modern methods
of identification were introduced and
he became Bertillon officer Of the
prison. He frequently was called upon
to take the stand in criminal cases to
identify the defendants or witnesses
as having served time in prison.
Men and women famous In the an
among them Al Adams, the policy
King; David Sullivan. W. ]. Cummins
and other frenzied and unfortunate
financiers; Albert T. Patrick and a
host Of others convicted as murderers.
Swindlers, thugs and murderers
burglars and firebugs-in fact, all the
varieties Of crooks that came under his
observation-are characterized by van
ity when it comes to having their pic
lures taken, Powers said. They all
tried to look their best when they came
before his camera, he said
~ found the women, even though
facing death, were very vain" said
Powers, "and tried to look their best
to make a good picture. The men, as a
rule, also spruce up for sitting"
He is going to move from Ossining
to White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Hard Hit by Heavy Rainfall,
Coney Lessees Ask Moratorium,
Worst June in History of Resort Finds Conces.
sionaires Without Funds to Pay Rent; Yester.
days Crowd $4,000, With 100000 in Surf

Fifteen hundred Coney Island con-
cessionaires prepared yesterday to for
ward petition to the Coney Island
Board of Trade, seeking intervention
Of that body with owners and agents
of buildings along shore toward secur-
ing q moratorium on seasonal rent pay
ments. It was said by some lessees
that, owing to the prolonged wet sea-
son they had been unable to meet de-
mands Of those who own or are agents
for property in which innumerable hot
dog men, doll venders and dispensers
of drinks have stands.
It is pointed out in the petition that
rents are paid by concessionaires in
three equal installments. the last due
July 10. and that whereas ordinarily
concession holders clear their rent be-
fore the final payment is demanded,
this year they have lost money on the
first two payments, and, in many in
stances, are unable to raise money for
the July payment. 1t is suggested that
the Board of Trade obtain Cooperation
Of owners OF the buildings in deferring
final settlements until later date.
Some concession holders said last
night the present month had been the
rainiest and least profitable June in the
history of the shore. Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Wife Fights to
Halt Autopsy
On Detective
Plea for Body of John Mori.
ar.y, Accidentally Shot by
Companion While Chas-
ing Robbers, Is Denied
i! ether Joins in Demand
'SHe Gave His Life for City
and Now They Would Mu.
tilate Him." Says Widow

Detective John Moriarty, Of the Safe
and Loft Squad. who was shot acci-
dentally by Detective Schauss while
both men were in pursuit Of burglars
on the roof Of SOC Fifth Avenue a week
ago, died last night in Bellevue Hos
pital. An hour later Mrs. Morarty
made a demand that her husbands s
body be surrendered to her. She sad
there would be no autopsy if she could
prevent it. Lieutenant John Boyle. of
Headquarters Detective Division, told
the widow he had no authority to
comply with her demand. He said a
matter of law was involved. with which
the police had nothing to do.
John gave his life for the City of
New York and now it denies me his
body Mrs. Moriarty exclaimed They
will cut and disfgure him against my
wishes and against what I know his
would be. There is no excuse for
cutting under the circumstances. We
know how he died.
Mrs. Moriarty later visited the office
Of the medical examiner and repeated
her demand. She was told by the clerk
in charge that only direct appeal to
DR.. Norris would avail.
Moriarty was struck in the neck by
q bullet which glanced from skylight
peteCl!Fe cchauSS was close on the
heels of two loft robbers, whom he ar
rested. The wounded man was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. where it was said
his chances of recovery were good
Since then until yesterday reports from
physicians attending Moriarty have
been encouraging. 1t was not until
yesterday afternoon that symptoms de-
yeloped indicating a crisis
John Moriarty, father of the dead
detective, who lives at IS Commerce
Street, also visited Police Headquar-
ters seeking assurance that no autopsy
would be performed on the body.
Mrs. Moriarty first became aware
that an autopsy might be held to-day
when the subject was mentioned at the
hospital within her hearing. She at
once declared herself opposed to it.
When it was pointed out to her that
it would be necessary to establish the
precise cause Of death the widow an
ncunced her intention of fighting to
rescue Moriartys body from mutila-
tion.
Moriarty is survived by his mother
ard father and by four children-three
boys and a girl-as well as by his
wife. The elder of the children is six
years old and the youngest one year
old.
Mrs. Moriarty said last night no
plans for the funeral had been made.
She said the body would be removed
to-day to 81 Dominick Street, where
she and the children have been living
since Moriarty's injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

Luna Park and other big attractions
wer shut, the first time their gates have
been closed on q June night. Board
walks were deserted and ballyhoo
shouters sat dumbly in dripping door
ways. Although yesterdays crowd
numbered $4,000, and business was
good for the day, night brought spat-
teTing rain and a cloudy sky that
seemed to portend another week Of
poor business.
More than 100000 persons were in
the surf yesterday at $3.50 p. m. 1t was
the largest bathing crowd of the pres
ent season. With five alarms to which
lifesavers responded, there were no
serious accidents. Police activity was
confined to the arrest of one counter
feiter and the calling of an ambulance
for Brooklyn lad who broke his col
larbone while diving.
Frank Fallastoni, of 217 Ridge Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was locked up charged
with Offering 50 bills raised to $40, the
fraud being detected by storekeeper
Patrolman Gerlach. of Coney Island
station, placed Fallastoni under arrest.
Leslie Plewitt, twenty years old. of
400 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, was
the man injured in diving He was re-
moved to his home after receiving
treatment at Coney Island Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Ask for Match, Take $25
Three Men Rob Negro ON
Crowded Harlem Corner

Three white men approached William
Moore, a negro, about 1O:3O last night
as he stood at Seventh Avenue and
147th Street. where the sidewalks we're
crowded with people of his own race.
One asked him for match. AS Moore
fumblea in his pocket one of the match
seekers companions felled him with a
brick.
The tntee went through his pockets,
getting SIS, and ran. After Moore
had been treated at Harlem Hospital
Detectives Mahony and Wintcrhalter
took him on a tour of the neighbor-
hood in an automobile. Fe pointed out
a man they passed in l47th Street, near
Lenox Avenue, as one Of his assail-
ants, and he was arrested.
At the West 135th Street police sta :
tion the prisoner said he was Alfred
Gethes, proprietor Of Il D;rd store at
1928 Seventh Avenue. Moore gave his
address at 20l West Forty-e eighth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
General Weather Condition.


WASHINGTON. July z--High pressure
persists off the south Atlantic coast and
statss st is h,sn s and and rising oyer the plain.
tho upper Mississippi Valley. willie rela.
lively low pressure prevailed today from
me Canadian Maritime Provinces south
d!s,ribution has been Attended by s;lowcra
ana thunderatorms within the last twenty
Iour I nours almo%; @.nefn!ly cas-: Of the
sSTy sssIpy oansHnI Va,sn 81 It,t y. ine upper U.s.
HiFh temperature Is,r1ii-a today in the
AtIantic states son,A ct fernsy ylran!a and
generally wes: OF ;Na Nccky Mountains
maximum Temperatures exceeding 100 de-
grees Were registered N southwestern
Oregon, the interior o: California and
glon; tic great central valley ana ~ the
southern plains states to-day.
IN the north Atlantic states. the lower
axe :egion and the Ohio Valley cloudy
and cooler weather tomorrow vii, be soi.
.o"ed by ,air "eathe: and moderate ten
states ,hH Weather wil be cloudy and M
sett!ed to.irorr"w. probnbl; Win show-
rs IN Nirs'nia and TAI: nth n,odtra.a
North Caiolina -ho'"ers I'd ,hundsr.rorms
with somewhat cooler weather lo-r,nr~nw
N..i oe followed ~ generally fair weather
rnt rnt inoderats 'emierature Tuesday. In
tE"r" viii! be local :hundcrsiorn:s to.nno1
row and Tuesday Without material ch,,n,,.
n tompcra ture.
forecast by Districts. s.-Eastern New
YORK. southern New England. eastern
Pennsyivania and New jersey--Cloudy
moderate temperature ~
Maryland and Delaware-Cloudy and
probably unsettled With lower temperature
Western Pennsylvania-Cloudy to.d.v.
Tomorrow fair moderate temperatura
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Daily Radio Program,
Monday. July 3
WIZ, Newark 900 meters)


II a M to ?. Yn.-Musical program every
Il a. N. noon to 5 p. m. and 1901 p. M
Noon and 6 p. m.-Agriculcaral reports
lions in the United states" observed by
the National Industrial Conference
1880 p. a-"Prevention of Accidents From
Radio Antenn,,.," BY Ralph b. WaId.
United States Department of Asriculture
$50 p. M Safe and Sane Fourth" by
Louis Resnick Safety Institute OF
p. m..-conoert by tho Radiola Quar-
%aun TT, 3sSs& 1ses, 6y b TTHss M Ata4e Ayn T6e T6h
quartet IS composed OF May Hall. so
prano; Madelaine Boss!. me2zo soprano;
Carl s:Tert. tenor; Wesley Hull. oary-
p m n--Entertainment arransod by the
shubert Naudevil!e circuit; Gathering
Claire, De Vine. comedienne Judge Gus,
'a"e Hsrtmo?. OF the city Court, Will
etNe fiV'-;ninUje minute Talk r-,,.-,.,
c5a 51 s5,5I; ToTsr Hs&19 N:nt Eavsiy WSsy
l. Jewel Song i-or Faust" Edi,h Mes
tho piano
u p m,-Ar!ington official time
WNP, Bcdloe's Island U,i50 meters)
Signal Corps. L. S. A.
$50 p. na~lnstructioa in radio. Piano
numbers.
sp. in..-,Concert: Artists names and selec-
tions Will be announced by radio.
WWZ. New York 600 meters>
I:4o p. nl.-phonoeraph records.
::.."o ?. n m.-Pian" P5a"osr. roeordq or T.ooras
$40 p. nl.-Patr!otlC music in honor OF
1876 ,. nj -Wwz's Health College, con-
,'1 Ssn' subjec;: "ou;door sports for
Health
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 meers)'
1850 p. 'n-Hoon stock market quota
s p. m.-stock and produce market quo.
tations and reports; baseball results and
late news bulletins.
Eastern standard time.
WGI. Medforsi Hillside (36o meters>
-:3o y. In-BasebalI scores and late news
7:4s p sn--"'rhe Family Circle" conducted
by David NJ. Cheney.
1853 p. .n.-Ba bsons weekly business mes.
rn.--"Gsndhi of India Professor
Clarence r. skinner, Of ;he Crane Theo
logical School Tufts College.
S:i5 y. nI.-Clara La Touche, soprano. ac-
eoHpanisa by. E!izaoe'h ottoo.: The
sanr S5ana from mays Rcneo ari and ue H04 waltz
$40 y. Ea.--Chester T. Cook. oarytone,
conpanied by Frank II. Cook: ''Du
binuska, translation of Russian revo-
lutionary folk song; GYPSY Love Song"
from The Fortune Teller: "Duna."
cong OF the
kDkA, Pittsburgh (SGO meters)
10 a. m. 10 20 p. n.-Hourly music pro-
gram.
.. m Weekly survey OF business condi-
lions. Nationa! Industrial Conference
Board.
: p. m.-weeNly talk on swimming. Ralph
Ehinton.
8 ., Tn--'Trish Night; Bertran R. Burk,
basso; Jack Mullen. irish bagpiper; !;
lanes Mccarthy, violin. AID Mrs. Pearl
Crawford Van Orsda!e accompanist Tor
Hr. Burk.
KYW. Chicago $3.50 meters}*
10 a. 10 p. m.--Hourly program OF
news. music and reports
745 n.-News. market reports and
summary OF stock conditions.
p rn.-Mrs Mark 4. Cohen, soprano.
conopanied by Hattie krausc Levin:
Ballard Smith, barytore accompanied
by Helen Handley; Joseph lzZo, futist,
accompanied by Salie Menkes; Gran
Vile English, pianist.
sCentraI daylight time, ..A
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Naval Militia Seeks so More
For July Cruise to Bermud;

The 1st Battalion Of the Naval Mi
litia is seeking to enlist fifty more men
before July Is, when it is to start on
its annual cruise to Bermuda. Among
the fifty Captain William Bell Wait,
the commander. would like to get a
typesetter and printer to help get out
the "Boatswain's Call" the daily paper
that is published on the battlcship
Illinois during the cruise.
The battalion has 122 bankers. clerks
and bookkeepcrs from the financial dis
trict, two undertakers, three macaroni
makers. q pawnbroker and more auto
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Serious Books for
over the Holiday

MY NJ z NJ RIEs OF
EIGHTY YEAKS.-by Chnun-
cey NJ. Depoao, %l--this book is
one big storcllousc of anacdotes
from the beginning Of the Civil
War to the close Of the World
War.
THE WASHINGTON CON-
FERENCE--by Rnymond Les
}ic Buell., s3---.l reliable, aurhen-
tic recording 1>r,d interpretation
CT the happenings Of the WISH
ington Conference. together with
its political causes and results.
BOOKS AND CHARACTER
by LYtton Strociey. $3.50
group of biographical and lit
erary essays on French and
English subjects treated with
skill and mastery.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

He knew that he had to look
somewhere else for a dinner. The
little Mouse crept down inside that
hollow and there he found a soft,
comfortable bed. 1t was just such
bed as he had had in the homo he
had so foolishly run away from.
There was no ore IN that hollow. He
was safe at last. ~ least he was
safe for the present. Of course the
owner Of that home might come and
drive him out. But he didn't intend
to worry about that until it hap
pened.
"Oh!" sobbed the little Mouse.
"What terrible place the Great
World is! Had / known how terrible
It is l never, never would have left
nome. And now I don't know where
home is. can't go back there be-
cause l don't know the way. | want
my mother. Yes, sir, want nv
mother"
But after he had rested a bit the
Little Mouse felt better. lie examined
the inside OF that hollow fror, TOD -
bottom. It seemed to him the finest
mouse that could be. lie wondered
who owned it. He began to hope that
nobody did. If nobody did he would
make it his home. .Ie curlcd Up in
the soft bed and went to sleep You
see he was completely tired out. He
had no fear in going to sleep for he
was safe at last.
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. Bursess)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Man Killed by Gas
While Seeking Leaks

Thomas Barrett, for twenty-five
years employed by the Consolids Ell
Gas Company, was killed yeste iay
while looking for leaks in the tom-
pany's tank at Twenty-irst Street and
First Avenue Barrett was overcome
by gas and was found dead by fellow
employees in the water surrounding the
base of the tank
Barrett was ffty-eght years old and
lived with his wife and grown-up son
at PIT East 148th Street. His body was
removed to the Morgue, where his son
claimed it, The victim was a drip
man." employed to wade around the
bases of gas tanks on constant guard
against leakage.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Shetland Sports
Wells, $l.75 to SIS

LARGE wells, woven in filet
and octagon meshes, that may
be smartly draped around ones
hat or worn over the face.
Narrow woven borders.
Deep fancy borders.
White borders of chiffon.
White beige, light gray,
French blue, nlauve, taupe,
brown, navy blue or black.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Party Bags which
resemble suit cases
SIS to $3.50
SIS to $3.50
Straight from abroad.

Straight from abroad.
They should go straight to
young girls who Will adore
them.
Dinljnutivc size. Gay exte-
riors OF ecrase leather in bright
rose, blue and purple shades or
black vaehctte. Open out some
thing like old fashioned carpet
bags and are fitted like the
modern suit case, with all the
fixings for those last moments
before the dance heglns-little
cnamelcd cases for lip-stick.
rouge, perfum. powder and, Of
course, a mirror.
Street floor, OLD Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Shcllac Blast Desfrovs Factor,

NORTH ATTLEBoRo, Mass, Julv 2
Fire starting from the explosion of
a barrel of shellac destroyed the fac
tory OF the N. j. Magnan Company, ten
ms racquet manufacturers, early to-
day For time it threatened to
spread to adjoining buildings. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Smart Little Writing
Cases only S.

No one else in New York
has anything quite like
these writing cases, for
they were made up especial
ly for us.
Such d convenient size for
women-for travelling, for use
on ones vacation.
Of ecrase leather in rose.
blue, tan and brown, lined with
matching MORE silk, fitted in
side with writing pad, stamp
case, envelope holder, calendar
and dainty address book.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

mobile statesmen, clergymen and writer's
than even a battleship needs, but not
typsetter nor printer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Novelty Chains for
Summer frocks-$2

The simplicity Of this
years summer frock is de-
lightfully emphasized by
the addition of a graceful
novelty chain set with
vivid beads or stones.
A new shipment has just ar
rived in the Bijoux Shop.
French gilt metal in antique
and Byzantine motifs-stones
and beads in soft and vivid
shades, many in imitation of
genuine stones-chains of gen.
erous length.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Men in o. Hurru

will hnd quick satisfactory service today in the Cool
Shops for Men. If you early for tropical
worsted suit at $27.50 $45 we make any small
alteration required during the day, and deliver the
evening, if in Greater New York Bathing Suits,
Shirts, Socks Tennis and Golf Supplies, you pick
out and carry away with you See, particularly, the
White Outing Shirts at 81 the English Broadcloth
Shirts, $2.85-the black Silk Socks, 38c.
Strtn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Imported Kimonos
of tub silks, $13.75

Straight-line model.
Fashioned Of striped tub
silks-hair-line or with alter
mating wide and narrow stripes.
Silk in the color Of the stripe
bands neckline, edges front and
cleverly shaped sleeves, and is
used for frogs and buttons.
French blue, pink, light blue
or mauve with white.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

Highest temperature yesterday 81 dc.
tat a: m.( average, IS degrees; average
same same date a last year 70 degrees: average
grees. - NV
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

ofhrirl Rccord.-Th" following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
mpcraturcs during the last twenty tour
Ing date of laSt Near. Ni11
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03

'-ocai Forecast Cloud" and cooler to.
cay talr tomorrow; moderate tompera.
ttEe, moderate west and northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Moon rises. 2: :04 a. m. Moon sets ~ n ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Humidity

a. M. 91,l y. m... 1913 .. m rs
barometer Readings
a. m 2992i1 y. m. 2o.91s D. m.. 2os7