davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

! promised ia give You something
more from Josephine Jackson $
medico-p psychology book. "Outwit-
ting Our Nerves. and | believe this
is a good time to bring forth what
she says as to re-educating the
teacher: School teachers are prone
to believe themselves worn out from
the mental work and the strain Of
the strenuous work Of teaching
Many a fine. conscientious teacher
has come to me with this story Of
oyerwork. But the school teacher
is as easily re-educated as anyone
else. usually begin the process by
stating that | taught school myself
for ten years and can speak from eX-
perience. After | explain that there
is no physical reason why the teach
ers OF some cities are tagged out at
the end of nine months while those
in other cities whose session is long
er can hold on for ten months, and
stenOgraphers who lead just as
strenuous Il life manage to exist with
only a two-weeks vacation, they be-
gin to see that perhaps after all they
have been fooling themselves by
suggestion, setting themselves for
just so long and expecting to be done
up at the end of the term.
In any work, it is the feeling of
strain which tells, the emotionalism
and feeling sorry for oneself because
one has a hard job. II is wonderful
what a sense of power comes from
the simple idea that we are equal
to our tasks"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

INDOORS that have a good fin
i ish do not get SCARED and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
If your floors need rehnishing
and you can't get a painter to do
the work, rehnish them yourself.
You can do it easily-"it's really
fun"
Our "Home Service Paint De-
partment" was organized just to
help women rehnish things about
the home. Write for free advice,
telling us what you want to re-
finish and how you want it to
look.
Our experts will explain every
step of the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

and their value. codes and their enc
mics. Interests play a large part
he shows, in the forming of public
opinion, and there are various ele-
ments that enter into the making OF
what is known as The common
will There is a decidedly clever
analysis oil demoeracies and the in
''oeh'e OIL puohc opinion upon them.
mere IL one lofceIul bit / particu-
larry IKE 10 quote
Unless there is i'm the communi-
iy at large a growing conviction that
prejudice and intuition are not
,noush, The working out of realistic
opinion, which takes time. money.
Labor, conscious effort patience. and
equanimity. viii not find enough
support That conviction grows as
sell-eriticism increases and makes
us conscious of buucome. contcmp-
tuous OF ourselves when We employ
IT, and ON guard 10 detect it, With
out an iugramed habit OF analyZing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

wish | could quote the whole OF
f. l.. ID. Seymour's nice little book
ON THE Home Garden" just brought
out by the Country Life Press Gear
den city, \. W But since that is
obviously impossible, | am going to
give YOU some OF the special direc-
lions and helps that are included
with the discussions of garden plans.
common fallacies. garden accessories.
/ and the elements and profits of
garden.
Success against weeds means keep
ing them out, not taking them out
after they get in.
Cultivate after every rain as soon
as the ground is dry enough to work.
! This is to break the surface crust
and conserve moisture, and to kill
the weeds while they are small
/ The best time TO cultivate is early
in the morning, SO that the weeds
! thrown up by the process will be
! killed by the MONDAY sun and be-
| fore a nights dew can revive them.
But never cultivate or handle any
kind Of beans when the vines are
wet This is the easiest way to
spread a serious disease and ruin
the crop
Provide brush or wire for peas
and poles for beans before they
really need them. A vine once tan
! gled and on the ground is never 50
good as one always supported,
The most common disease Of most
vegetables is some form Of mildew.
To control it, spray with bordeaux
mixture or sprinkle with sulphur.
The commonest vegetable insect
pests are plant lice and various kinds
OF chewing insects such as caterpil-
lars and potato beetles. For the
former use kerosene emulsion on a
tobacco spray called BLACK Leaf
40" For the latter use arsenate Of
lead except on plants that are soon
to be harvested in which case helle-
bore is safer.
A little attention every day is bet
ter than several hours once a week.
Unless you are ready to really care
for it, don't start garden at all,
for neglected garden is a disap-
pointment and a discredit to its
maker.
That is only a taste of the many
good things packed in between the
bright blue covers, with many pen
drawings and photographs showing
how" and eight charming color
plates of garden features. All this
for so cents, l seem to remember.
Walter Lippmann of Harvard,
now with the New York World,
probably knows as much about Pub
lie Opinion" and what makes it, and
why. and what TO do with 1t, as any
man on earth | have just read his
new book on the subject (Harcourt
Brace) and have been astonished by
the thoroughness with which he has
covered the whole field. Beginning
with a comparison of the world out
side and the pictures within our
heads, he goes on to analyze the
different approaches we have to the
world. He talks of censorship and
privacy. contact and opportunity,
time and attention, and words with
their speed and clearness. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
Don't Neglect Your Floors
It's fun to paint or varnish them
yourself-easY too

Finishes and Stains for you to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know and
we have been making such prod.
ucts for 73 years.
Take advantage of Fuller's
Free Advice and Fuller's Prod
ucts in identifying your home.
The results will surprise you.
The work will fascinate you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
Fifteen-for-Floors

Fifteen. for Floors Narnish.
This yIrnish il uneIcelled
for beauty of finish, durabil-
iiy and ease of application.
Rolling furniture. boiling
water. heel marks, everyday
wear and tear have no eject
on this glossy, elastic and
durable finish.
We also make DeeoTef Var.
nish Stains, All-purpose Var
uishes, Rubber.Cement Floor
Paint, Washable Wall FiniSh.
SilkeDwhite Enamel, FullerWs
Wax. Auto Enamel, Fuller's
Finish (kAlsomipe), Porch an,
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
TRAIN AT MT. VERNON
KILLS MAN IN STORM
Rain SOeeps City-TsDo Hurt
After Car Tieup.

heavy rainstorm broke over the city
last night during the rush hour and
water went into the subways at many
points, but no delays resulted. The
Weather Bureau gave the precipitation
during the storm as .95 inch.
William G. Parker, aged 6S, of Brook
lyn, employed by the Rudge Printing
Company at Mount Vernon. was killed
by New Haven train at Mount Ver-
non during the storm. lie was part
way to the station when the rain fell
and he ran back up the tracks toward
the factory to get the umbrella he had
left there. He was struck by a train
and killed instantly
Two persons were injured and dozen
passengers shaken UP wher two surface
cars collided in East 109th street near
Manhattan avenue after the storm. The
collision occurred after a long line of
cars had become stalled on the hill
between Columbus and Manhattan ave
nues. a pool of water collecting at
one end of the block had caused a
short circuit and the power was shut
off for nearly a half hour
When the power was turned on again
a Car operated by John Moore of 41So
Park avenue. The Bronx, started off
at full speed and ran into the rear Of
"a car ahead, shattering all the windows
and crushing the rear portion of the
latter car.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MAN BROWNS, BOY
IN ARMS Is SAVED
Loses Footing as He Carries
Five -Year-0ld Child From
Crowded Steamboat.

A man carrying a child In his arms
slipped off the pier at Sixty-second
street and the East River, where the
steamer Grand Republic docked last
night with excursionists. and was
drowned as he and the child plunged
into the water. The mans body did not
come up. The child. John Ryan. 3. son
OF Mrs. John Ryan, OF 224 East Seventy
sixth street. was rescued BY Joseph
Genevese. is. of 1905 First avenue.
The drowned man was Bernard
Sloane. 80. OF 220 East seventy-sixth
street. He was one OF the members OF
the Yorkville branch OF the Sons OF Irish
Freedom, who had been on their annual
outing at Roton Point, Conn.
As the boat docked there was a rush
to get off, and the excursionists
streamed ashore. Sloane picked up the
Ryan boy TO keep him out Of the crash
and helped him up the gangplank, and
when th-y got ashore lifted him 10 his
shoulder. To avoid the crowd he started
TO walk along the stringpiece, when he
lost his footing. Mrs. Ryan and others
raised an outcry.
Genevese. who was on the pier. dove
in directly and seized the child. swim
ming to the bulkhead, where the boy was
lifted up. Sloane's body. ii was believed.
was carried away by the current The
rescued boy was attended at Flower
Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
AGILE-LOFT THIEVES
GET $4,000 SILKS
Piece Goods Vanish From 7th
Floor Despite Barred
Doors and Windows.
BURGLAR ALARM FAILS
Theory of Inside Job Upset
Because of Difficulty of
Passing Grills.

Silks worth nearly $4,000 We're stolen
boldly from the NJ. Edison Silk Co.'S
show room and loft al SO East Thirty
first street on Tuesday night and pre-
sumablv carted away in a truck or an
automobile.
The robbery presents a series OF mys-
teries. 1t Is not known how the burglars
obtained access to the building or the
Edison premises. 1t is not known how
they managed to convey great guam
the street. and Il IS not known how
they got away with il once they reached
the street. The building is filled with
manufacturers of silk goods. gowns.
waistst and so on, like many other
buildings in the neighborhood. There Is
night watchman. and the Edison place
Is guarded by alarm grills designed to
give an alarm in the office of "A private
detective and watchman agency. This
concern has a branch office three blocks
away and patrol ready for duty a
good part of each night
The protective grilis were closed over
all possible entrances to the Edison
premises, including the doors of tn.
three elevators. Not one of these grll!s
nor any windows nor any doors We're
forced.
Mr.. Edison said there was a possl-
billy that the work was done from tn :
inside by someone who remained hidden
in the premises until after closing time
and then removed a panel from one OF
the doors In the rear. If this was done
and the panel replaced. there still IS
no explanation of why the alarm was
not set off.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
RED SEA SANDSTONE
ATTACKS SHIP TWICE.
The Jadden Reaches Brooklyn
With Memento of Weird
Trip From East.

How they fought a sand storm in the
Red Sea is told by the crew of the
Barber Line steamship Jadden. which Is
at Atlantic Basin. Brooklyn. after an
exciting trip from the Far East. the
phenomenon of a sandstorm met by Il
ship seventy-f!ve miles from land was
one Of the most unusual sights he ever
experienced. said the captain.
While passing through the Red Sea.
the ship encountered a stiff blow from
the southwest and about eight o'clock
in the morning large flock OF sea-
birds flew screaming to the ship. hiding
themselves about the rigging ard nest
ling into convenient apertures.
overclouded and storm arose but in
stead of rain the air was filled with
the fine flying particles OF sand. So
thick was the storm and so driving the
sand that the officers on the bridge
were compelled to slow down and throw
themselves flat on the bridge for pro-
lection. For more than four hours the
storm ragged and the sand covered the
deck and bridge nearly ankle deep.
The storm died down only to COM
mence again several hours later in even
greater force, so tfrlt 1t was impossible
to see more than a ships length in any
direction. Much of the sand still was on
board when the ship docked at Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
RUBIN HELD nv $4,000
IN STOLEN SILK SALE
Simultaneously Company Sues
Hin, for S25 900.

Louis Rubin Of ia South Twelfth
street. Newark. who Il alleged to have
been interested in the sale of $4,000
worth of stolen silks to the Anermaid
Manufacturing Company of Cleveland.
was held in $4,000 bail after arraign-
ment yesterday before Commissioner
Unger at Newark. At the same time
the company filed suit for $25,o00 dam
ages against him to recover for losses
incident to it's purchase of the goods.
The silks are alleged to have been
stolen in 1919 from freight car in the
Croxton yards Of the Erie Railroad They
were en- route from New York to Pater-
son. ". j.. and constituted a shipment
in Interstate commerce. Rubin, who is
charged with grand larceny, and con-
federate Of his are alleged to have
delivered the silks to two other men
who disposed OF them to the Cleveland
manufacturing concern. The three
others connected with the deal We're
previously arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
"PUDDEN"

Cheshire Cheese Tavern,
where Dickens and Thack-
cray were familiar figures.
was famous for its pudding.
Old William, the waiter,
went his rounds among the
immortals crying: Any
gentleman say pudden?"
Customs have changed since
the days of Dickens and
Thackeray; walters no longer
cry their wares;
But pudding remains as
popular as ever-at least at
CHILDS.
Rice. tApioea and cornstareh
puddines-a trio of deleetablo
desserts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
w. j. BRYAN -INDORSES
HYLAN'S TRANSIT PLAN
Writes Mayor Congratulations
for Courageous Step

Mayor Hylans plan for transit ex-
pansion won the approval of William
Jennings Bryan. From the Mayors Of
flee in the city Hall was made public
yesterday this letter. which had been re-
ceived from The Peerless One" while
Mayor Hylan was still absent;
My dear Mr. Mayor:
Il happened to be In town when your
transit plan was being discussed. l
believe, as four of our national plat
forms have said. that a private monop~
oily is indefensible and intolerable' and
that. competition in street railways be.
ing impossible, the transit system OF a
city comes within the definition of Z.
natural monopoly. The people. acting
through the Government must. there.
fore. own and operate 1t for their own
protection and in their own interest
Il congratulate you upon the cour-
ageous step you have taken and wish
you success in the carrying out of the
plan"
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
STABBED IN STREET;
MANIAC SUSPECTED
Bank Clerk Slapped en- Back,
Wounded TUice.

Thomas Lacey, ~. bank clerk. or
221 East Thirty-fifth street. who has
been passing the summer with his
PARENTS at Rockaway Beach, returned
L the city last night and strolled about
the upper East Side Shaking hands with
lis friends as ne and Joseph Mcmahon
Of 337 East Thirty-thlrd street were
walking through Thirty-fourth street
near Second avenue an unkcmpt midd lc
aged man stepped from a dark hallway
end slapped Lacey twice on the back.
No words were exchanged and Nc
Mahon thought u friend Of Lacey was
trying to surprise him. but when Lacey
made an outcry the man ran away.
Lacey had two deep stab wounds in the
back. one under each Of his shoulder
blades. lie was removed to Bellevue
Hospital
Police OF the East Thlrty-hfth street
station made "A thorough search OF the
ielghborhood but could find no man
enawering the description given by Me-
Mahon X was feared that maniac
WAS at large.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
KILLS WIFE WHO TELLS
HIM HE MUST GET JOB
Gintel Then Slabs Himself and
Is Likely to Die.

Mrs Evelyn Gintel of 50i East Eighty
ninth street told her husband Arthur
yesterday afternoon that II he did not
get Job and 20 TO work she would
leave him, so he killed her with carv-
Ing knife. He chased her through the
house. which is private dwelling
owned by Mrs. Gintors father Samuel
Bernstein, and caught ner In the kltch-
en-. where he slashed her throat Then
he stabbed himself ton times in the
chest and fell across hts wife's body
He was sent 10 Flower Hospital, where
II was said he would die
Tho Bernsteins told the police that
after their daughter married Gintei
three years ago, after his first wife had
divorced him. Bernstein started a lauu-
dry for his son-in-law. but Gintol soon
tired Of that, sold the business and
spent the money. Later he got q job As
chauffeur, but quit that soon, and then
gave up work entirely. Since then tho
Bernsteins had been supporting the
couple.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NEGRO'S DREAM LEADS 500
IN VAIN SEARCH FOR GOLD
First One Family Combs Ruins and Gradually Crowd
Grows-House Wreckers With Contract to Raze
Brooklyn Building Get Work Done Free.

Mrs. Alice Allen. negro woman. who
lives in the neighborhood of Varet street
and Broadway. in Brooklyn. had
dream week ago. She saw the ghost
of Diedrich Heineke. who conducted
road house at 1857 Atlantic avenue many
years age. and the ghost told her that
IL she would search in the lower part Of
the old house she would find a pot OF
gold. But the search. the ghost said,
must begin at midnight and must stop
at dawn.
That night the woman. her husband.
her three sons ana two daughters
searched all night.
They found no gold, and the mex
morning Mrs Allen told one OF her
friends under pledge OF secrecy.
The following night the friends family
joined the Aliens. But still no gold was
found, and that day the friend told one
of her friends
That night the crowd that searched
the old house numbered forty But they
found no gold.
The next night the crowd of negro
men and women that prowled about
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
PROVISION MEN TO FIGHT
TWO NEW KOSHER LAWS
Unconstitutional and Cause
Hardship, 1t Is Said.

David l.. Podell. who said he repre-
sented the board OF trade OF the Provi-
sion Manufacturers Association, notified
District Attorney Banton yesterday that
he would make formal application to-
day for an order restraining the dis
trict attorney and police from enforcing
two new kosher laws that become ef-
fective to-day.
These laws We're aimed to protect tde
orthodox Jews in the purchase of meats
by requiring. IN effect. that merchants
label kosher and non-kosher products
sold by them and that places having
kosher products for sale advertise the
fact by lettering on their windows.
Mr.. Podell said the laws would be
opposed on the ground that they are
unconstitutional and would work great
hardship on persons in q community.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

the old house while a policeman
watched and grinned numbered more
than hundred, but they found no gold
And so on until yesterday morning
more than 500 men and women, all
negroes and all desperately in earnest
in their belief in the existence Of the
pot of gold searchd the old house Dur
ing the previous day house wrecling
company made an estimate on the joo
OF razing the building, but when his
men went there yesterday morning theS
found nothing for them 10 do. Tie
crowd of negroes had literally taken the
house TO pieces and piled 1t into the
street
But so far as the police could learn
they found no gold. although there are
many rumors OF fortunes found. One
man Is said to have found a paper box
with $4,000 in bills in IT, Another is
said to have found an old flannel shirt
with 1881 in 1t, and to prove that this
was true Mrs. Allen produced the shirt.
Stlll another negro Is credited with hav-
ing found pint pot filled with gold
coins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
RUNAW WAY KILLS GIRL
AS SHE SAVES BROTHER
Horse Tronpies Her After
She Pushes Boy AUoy.

Dora Greenfield. IL years old, OF 6S7
East 13Sth street The Bronx, saved her
six-year-old brother Robert from death
beneath the hoofs of a runaway horse
yesterday morning. but she herself was
knocked down and killed Robert was
bruised ana cut. but he was not seii-
ously hurt.
Dora and her brother left home about
IL o'clock TO play i'm the vacant lot.
Jackson avenue near 1881 .4vet, The
Bronx Some time sa'---sr they saw some
friends acro.s, the avenue and started
to join them. They were about half
way across when a team owned By
George Ranba came down the street.
having bolted after being frightened by
an automobile. Dora saw them I'm time
to push her brother out of the way.
but was not able to save herself.
Rianba. who was away from his wagon
when his h0-sns ran away. was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CHAMPION AT MARBLES
TO RETIRE AT AGE OF II
Getting Too Old to Play, He
Says-Challenger Appears.

Having reached the ripe old age OF
IA. Charles Buster" Reich OF Jersey
city. champion marble player OF New
Jersey, has announced his retirement.
But first he will give all chalcngers
for his title chance TO meet him in
final contest, and if he defeats them
he probably will bestow the title OF
champion on the runner up
Busters announcement was immedi-
ateiy followed by a challenge from
Francis Dnkey of West New York. and
he and Buster will settle the question
Of supremacy on September : I'm Per-
shing Field In Jersey City Buster said
yesterday that he was not retiring be-
cause Of any fear of defeat or any
thing like that. but because he IL get
ting too old to play marbles anG IN
tends to turn his attention to more
serious matters
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ANGLICAN BISHOPS
TO END SYNOD TODAY
Prelates of West Indies Begin
Pastoral Letter.

The seven Bishops who have been at
tending the Provincial Synod Of the
Anglican Church Of the West Indies be-
gan the preparation OF the pastoral let
ter yesterday This letter Is report OF
wha. has been accomplished at the ses-
sions Of the synod and viii be sent to
All the churches in the archdiocese.
Because OF the, Illness Of the Lord
Bishop Of Barbados to-day's session
will be held in the synod headquarters
al | Madison avenue. The pastoral let
ter viii be completed to-day, after
which the synod will come to close.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
5000 BRICKLAY YERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Trouble in Helpers Unions
May Cause Walkouf.

More than 5000 brlcklayers are likely
TO go on strike and tie up building
operations throughout the city because
OF the fight between two unions for
Jurisdiction over the bricklayors' help
crs. Union officials said yesterday the
trouble has reached such stage that
an agreement can hardly be expected.
The fight IS between the International
Laborers' Union and the Independent
Bricklayers' Union. The former was
organized recently by Paul vaccarclli
and Is said TO be approved by the
Bricklayers. Plasterers and Masons In
ternational Union. affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor The
Building Trades Employers Association
has an agreement with the Indepen-
dent Union.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
II. A. PASTOR ARRESTED
IN STOCK TRANSACTION
Woman Says He NeUer Made
DeliUeTy on Purchase.

Harvey 4. Pastor, p, who Is alleged
TO have swindled stockholders of the
Urban Motion Picture Co. II West
Twenty-third street. through stock
transactions in which he represented
himself 10 be an agent os the company,
was arrested yesterday at the Hotel
Astor. where he said he made his homs.
Mrs Christina Ustetter of 1911 Palmet-
to street Ridgewood, Queens, said Pas
tor called at her home u month ago
and accepted from her $3.50 for twenty
one shares of stock in the picture con
Germ which were never delivered. When
she communicated with the firm sh,
was told that Pastor was not known
TO II or connected with il. she said
When arra gned in Jamaica police court
yesterday he pleaded not guilty. lie
was held in $4,000 bail
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CAUGHT IN CHASE AFTER
INVADING STATEROOM
Man Fails to Get ANY Loot
From Nuns on Ship.

About an hour before tho steamship
Commonwealth of the Fall River Line
was scheduled TO sail from her pier at
tho foot OF Barclay street last night
Joseph Rchetsky aged 25. piano
tuner Of 4o2 East 10th street. Is alleged
by the police TO have smashed state
room window and climbed into the room
engaged by two Sisters Of Mercy.
Richetsky was seen by several
persons. and was arrested on a charge
Of burglary, after chase from the
steamer TO the pier.
No valuables were obtained In the
stg Groom.