davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

II TIE papers hddn't carried thc
Transit Comnsissjon's report on fhc frft
pu0o, NC Peterborough patrons probnblp
5terc- rouid haze learned thrt the cub
iudy is orercro1cdc1.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mr.. Cush altoays rises and applauds
yocijerously whenever "Dieie" is pLayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

f. +. v: Before forget it, let me
call your attention to the fact that j.
Throckmorton Cush stands unqualified
ly for pure, unadulterated 100 per cent
AMERICANISM. The American Ian
guage, the open shop closed to union
members, compulsory rising when the
national anthem is played, high tariff
on his own line of goods and support
of his country's Congress are tenets Of
his creed and planks in his platform.
LIZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
His Friends Advertise Him

+. +. v: Mr.. J. Throckmorton Cush
has two methods OF shaking hands
Method One consists OF grabbing VIC
TINS right hand in both of his'n and
pumping up and down, accompanied
with appropriate words and express
sions. The other procedure is gone
through with more patronizing and
solicitous micn, clasping friends right
hand with the right mitt and support
ing said friends right elbow with the
free left hand. The gaze is focused
somewhere over and behind friends
head, and the whole procedure Is car
ricd on in an clcemosynary manner.
J. T.-as his stenographer calls him
was up this way last summer, play
ing tennis at the country club. Every
time he knocked the ball over the back
stop he courtcously called: "Im
sorry" also calling out the same on
his opponents misplsys. PETE.
Longmcadow, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

eUEscRrrTgcN RATES - Bs rsr. including
Postage IN TIE UNITED STATES
sne Si.
rs Mail. Postpaid Nesr Nonth, Month
pats and Surdav. ......+.. So ca $500 sloe
Oas week. 35c.
Daily oealy .....-.......... ie0e 500 80
Ore sces Soc
sunday oo.y ............. too 2t5 IS
CANADIAN RATES
osIly sni sundsy ........ Ng 90 ssoe Neo
Daily oais ......-......... 10 % ahN >,
sunday oaiy .-..-....-.... $50 10 ~
FOREIGN RATES Csrcsps ofe@' Brt'stnl
DsSty ana Sunday .....-.. sis 90 Ssee - 20
Daily only .-.-.....--.-.., IL 90 ,vf ~
sunday only .............. $50 80 80
no n1r.rd Ireland. sce.snd sad wAssl
Dsiiy and Sunday -........ Sss ee $3.50 81 az
psily ottT ....... l. a. SO li5
Sunday o<1ly ............-. e'5 5.l3 eo
cnt-7ed a. TIE Pcssorce a. New York as secora
sfsss sii
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Owned by Ne~ YORK lSbuae lrc.. New yor.
corpcrsiioa Published daily. rsseo Reid Prcsi
dent. e. vsvre- Bcsess. Nics President: peleo
RossTz REID. Secretary. r Y. Hissfeid. Tsssrurer
Address Tribune Builo.ng. lSt Nassau Street Ne's
Icgs Telephone, Beeknssa Seoc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
S-s-s-h.

+. f. ": No wonder the l. r. r.
hasn't improved the new turnsties as
thcy promised in the Subway Sun.
They said they were giving them "con-
stont thought and they may be. The
trouble is that the fcatherweights make
80 much noise that the perfcctors can't
concentrate. ALDEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Before We desert this seldom tapped
literary vein We want to voice our be-
lief that Herbert Quick's "Nandemarks S
Folly" is a splendid book. Other Mid
dls West fiction Of recent years had
almost convinced US that the entire
Mississippi basin was a cindcr-scorod,
paper-littcred, smel-rdden land of
squalor. where people laughed rarely,
bathcd infrequently and persistently
abused their children. ''Zell' and
"Mooncalf' and The Triumph Of the
Egg and MAIN Street" had almost
made us grateful we lived in New York.
Mr. Quick's book deals with the
pioneer, but it has encouraged US TO hope
that some one besides Booth Tarking-
ton will discover the breach in that
spite fence that has been erected be-
tween humor and realism and write
great. true story Of present day mid
land America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Tire crstlohUc Koiser is to publish d
booi,. o'1d those 7cho beiieUc thot he
occde fnrtAer punishment mag cherish
tic hope thGt he has 10 read al tic
proofs himscT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

We don't know how r. f. VS. in
itials got divorced from his reply to
John Gould Fletcher in yesterdays
Tower and. such is our complete igpo-
rance, We don't know how to apologize
to him properly therefor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Our own meager but bitter expert
ence is that by the time you start in
OF the plate proof you have only ono
emotion left. And that is sncnkng
sympathy for the publisher who was
fatuous enough to buy the gosh darncd
hook
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
GUAR AN rN

Ehf-7ed a. TIE Pcsssorace a. New York Secor
t3ssS Mall Natt~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Friends Rally
To Aid Rickard
I'm Attack Case
Sure Girls Charges Will
Be Dispro>ed: Promoter
Hires Detectives to Find
''Why They We're Made

The charges made against IcA Eicb
I'D by the childrcn~ Society Of i'm
pairing the moral Of minors arc to be
investigated further, Assistant District
Attorney Ferdinand Pccora said ycs
terday, although MI. pccora said that
blvira Konzi. ono Of the children tho
soclcty Is holding ae witness, never
had met the fight promoter and would
not be a witness.
The other corroboratine witness.
eleven year-old Anna Hess, made simi-
lar charges against d man two months
ago, according to the police, which were
found TO be false
Mr.. Pccora said that until hc read
yesterdays newspapers he had not
known of the previous charges said to
have been made By the Hess girl. Both
Anna Hess and lifteon- yoar-old Alice
Ruch, who accused Rickard of attacking
her, had described in great detail, MIR.
Pccora said. the furnishing of the
rooms IN Madison Square Garden
tower and in other apartments where
they SAID they were taken Ivy Rickard.
entertained the case only after !
had questioned the two girls FOR about
two hours" said Nh pocora "Thov
N'i' btPuS III ~ lll oiiiCt OIL L TlUdN DN
the agents Of the Childrens Society.
was told that they had gore to Belle
vuc with the iodine story. which was
later proved false. But they did not
rush into the Childrcn's Society with
their story.
"They did not appear to have q
prepared story TO tell. ! was impressed
most by the dovotailng of the intimate
details of the stories of the two girls.
asked them questions involving the
mlnutcst details of the rooms and the
furniture IN the places where they
charged the acts TO have been committed
and they seemed to have perfect knowl-
edge of these
II had no information save that given
by the investigation of the Children's
society agents, but because of the fact
that Mr. Rickard is man of wealth
and the bearing his wealth might have
on such case I viii have a further in
vestlgation conducted."
Attorneys for Rickard were confident
that they would have evidence bv 10
a M tomorrow which would show that
there was no basis in fact for the
charge against their client.
Friends of the fight promoter are not
waiting for this evidence to lead them
to voice their confidence in his inno-
cence. Many. among them A. J. Drcxel
blddle, already have assured Eickard
OF their support.
VINCENT Pisarra, superintendent Of
the Chlldren's Society, said there was
no new evidence in the case so far as
he knew
Rickard himself said that of course
the charge would be disproved, but he
intended to find out now it came to be
brought against him. He has engaged
private detectives for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

VINO shall say how news travels
among the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Moadowso But
travel 1t does, and that swiftly. be it
pad news or good news. And so. be
tore night of the day after the great
lce storm, the news of the bountv Of
FARMER Browns Boy had spread far in
All directions. The result was a steady
PROCESSION of visitors to the fcedinl.
shelves IN the Old Orchard in the cor.
ncr nearest Farmer Browns house.
All DAY long they came. for nowhere
else was food to be found. You see
cvcry bit was locked in ice. and MANY
littic lives would have been ended
but tor the food Farmer Browns Boy
mad 50 thoughtfu''y put out There
was no tear on the part of anv of
these little people. They understood
that one who would put out food for
them would DO them no i'll, so they
ate contontedly even when Farmer
Brown s Boy stood but few feet
away. Such fear as those who were
not acquainted with him might have
was s"ailowed up III the greater fear
Of starving and freezing to death
tommy mt the Chickadee and Yank
lank the Nuthatch, being old friends.
'-ON 49, 'NeAeS ~ tdrS lOOU from the
hand of Farmer Browns Boy, and
this did much to prove to those who
We're not acquainted with him that
he was TO be trusted as their best
friend. Happy Jack Squirrel and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel also took
food from his hands, but they also
were old friends. 1t was Rusty the
Fox Squirrel who hesitated. But
after watching Happy Jack and Chat
terer for a while he also ventured to
reach out for a nut offered him bv
Farmer Browns Boy. And with the
acceptance of that first nut all sus-
picion of Farmer Browns Boy van
IShed.
And then funny thing happened.
lhosc three Squirrel cousins actually
became jealous OF one another. They
did for a fact. They would try to
drive one another away And Chat
lerer the smallest OF the three, was
the one who usually succeeded. Per
1aps it was because he is naturally /
luarrelsome and dearly loves a fuss. /
Then, too, he is much quicker in his /
movement because of his small size.
anyway, he got his share and rather
norea
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
10 p. c. Wage Cut Restored
Johns.ManvilIc Go. Would
Stimulate EMPLOYEES Work

The Johns-Manvillc Company, asbes-
tos manufacturers, announced yestcr
day that 1t had restored the 10 per
cent cut in the salaries of certain Of
ITS employees. made last October. The
statement of the company says:
This action is taken in the belief
that the tide of business conditions has
changed and is turning for the better.
Even IN the face of lower prices it is
our bcllef that salary increases at this
time viii stimulate personnel to harder
work and more economical production
ana ols'floution and thus bring about
ness NN''
The reinstatement of salaries is made
as OF january /, and there will he no
increase IN the prices of its asbestos
products, the statement saws
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Two Claim To Be Wife
OF Man Who Shot Self
One Tells Yonkers Police She
Married Edward lnglis Only
a Week Ago

Two women. according to the police
of Yonkers, claim Edward lnglis. a
basket ball player. who shot himself in
his home at 425 Walnut Street. Yon-
kers, on Saturday night, as their hus-
band. Inglis, who is tvcnty-siN years
old, is in st. Johns Hospital in Sc
rious condition.
The first 20 assert she was lnglis's
wife was d young woman who described
herself as Mrs Mary Stanck lnglis.
She said that she married him week
ago and that she was with him when he
attempted suicide. She told the police
that she tried to take the revolver
from lnglis but failed
Later q woman who said she was
Mrs. Mary NanScoy lngls. twenty-siN
Years old. of Nonkcrs. went to the po-
lice station there and said that She
and not the young woman who waa
with 1ngls when he was shot. was his
wife. The police arc Investigating the
claims Of tho two women Inglis is
said to have attempted suicide twice
hpfor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23


WAsHtNGTON. Jan. Se-Tho disturb.
ancc that vas central last night over Lake
superior moved rapidly eastward to the
Gulf CT St Lawrence. attended by west
Great Lakes and the north Atlantic states.
and Il has been followed BY rapidly rising
practically all regions east OF the Rocky
Mountains. except in Florida and tho west
Cult states
The temperatures were below zero TO-
hight N northern Michigan Wisconsin.
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and easte'n Montsna. The lowest re-
ported to-uav WAS As degrees below zero
1t Edneaton. Alberta, Canada. There
have been local SHOWS during the last
l"enty -four hours along the north border
from Michigan eastward to Maine and in
;he upper Missouri Valley, and there were
local rains in eastern Texas.
An area of high barometer Of great
ma agnituGe. which had its center tonight
read 5o-ss inches Will advance east-south-
eastward. aud be attended by generally
.air and cold weather over the northern
,Hd middle states east of the Mississippi
River during tomorrow and Tuesday.
Fair and colder weather Is also indicated
Tor the south Atlantic states. In the
sst Gulf states. Tennessee and western
Nentuehy the weather will be cloudy an>
older tomorrow and unsettled with rains
q tho cast Guif states and snow or rain
''resday 90
Storm warnings remain dispayed on the
srfiS .osst al and north os sandy Hook
80 ss"td "aNe warnings We're issued this
= .'4fnins for the middle Atlantic and New /
s's,''i-ssia'e~ ths lower Lake region the I
Jhiu Valley and Tennessee
forecast hy Districts.-Eastcrn New
erb. southern New England. eastern
'ennsy}Nania New Jersey Delaware an.
.'ar4 iapd-lair and colder cold wave ~
~ 70 morrow fair. continued cold
western Pennsylvania and western New !
air and continued cold
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Woman Dies in
Fall From 10Th
Floor of Hotel
Mrs +. W. Sherwood, Of Cali.
fornia, Last Seen Alive
Sleeping in Room at Com
mOdOrc Just Before Death
Children's Letters Found
Woman Came Here TO Be
NearDaughter. WlloIs Stu
dent at Wellesley College

Mrs. T. W. Sherwood. OF Berkeley.
window of her room on the nineteenth
floor Of the Hotel Commodore. Her
body struck the tiled roof Of one
story extension of the hotel on the
Lexington Avenue side in which arc
tho hotel kitchens. She was killed in
stantly.
No ono could be found who had seen
the woman in hcr window. 1t is be
levcd possible that She walked in her
sleep and stumbled across the all She
Was asleep on her bed when a maid
came to her door al II 80 q. NJ or later
"A few minutes before noon . guest
in tho hotel telophonod to William
Shsnahan, assistant manager, that
there was woman's body on the roof
Of the extension An ambulance call
was sent to Flower Hospital and tho
police vclc notified.
Patrolman Lynch. of the East Fifty
FIRST street police station, the first to
'NLt0 INV 'OCi I'd III tlttN iNNi' NpNfN
he no need for tho ambulance. The
body was taken to thc East tilty Hrst
street police station after it had been
identified a. thai Of Mrs. Sherwood
The woman wore d black beaded
dress. but had removed her shoes and
Stockings, apparently when she lay
down for her nap.
There were letters in her room from
three children living in Berkeley and
from a daughter who is u student at
Wellesley College. 1t was recalled
that she had received special deliV~
cry letter few days ago in an en-
velopc inscribed "Young's Hotel, Bos-
ton
Mrs Sherwood had been at the Hotel
Commodore since January : and had
stayed at the hotel previously OIL sev
eral occasions. 1t was said that before
the Manhattan Hotel was replaced by
an office building she used to stay there
OH hor' visits to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

frocks Paris has dyed soft silk
lace to match the silk crepe in
the dresses, whether it is fame
color, yellow, mauve or another
allurlng shade. For others,
Paris makes narrow black Va
lenciennes lace the only trim
ming on a brightly hued Geor-
gette dance frock for Miss ID
to 20.
Blouses are certain to- haze. a
New yo9uc, because they, too, are
so different. Their chic and new
ness is the waistline, which- is
tar down about the hips-just
Where Madame Renee placed it.
And New York will recall that it
was the Wanamaker Store that
introduced Madame Renee's
blouse to America. That was
several months ago. Now. every
one is talking about this new
and very different type Of blouse.
However, the Wanamaker FASH
ION Salons shall continue to fea-
lure Madame Renee's blouse
ana TO introduce new interpreta-
tlons OF it, because it is practical
as we'll as smart. ~
SUeaters hare taken on uezr
ute, too. Some of them are en-
broldered all over-think of #,
They are stunning.
=, The tur cape with which
Cherult created a sensation this
season (and which we imported
and reproduced at fraction Of
the original cost is the type of
wrap which has no particular
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

AS | said in the beginning good
news travels fast, and It ;s do dou5tf'1 Svod
II before that day was over thern
was d single person, big or littlc
wearing feathers or fur. in tho Creo,' ,.se,'
: o5est or on the Green Meadows, who
Hadh ma heard of the good things in the
Clo ofcnard Late that afternoon
Just before the Black Shadows we're
Ieaqy It91Sy 10 start out from the Purple
mus gruntlng and whining and RAT.
tllng the thousand little spears in his
coat who should appear but Pricklv
forky the Porcupine. The news had
reached hlm and here he was.
Dee. der, dee! See who's horo,
zee; zee who's here" cried Tommy Tit
Thief. thief. thief! Go back -
me Green Forest where you belonp'o
shrleked Sammy Jay harshlv
bark eater. Bark eater, Tb;s :.
no place for you.' shouted Cbattere, ,s
the Red Squirrel, jerking his tail an
gflly. You don't belong over hero -
Caw, cav, cav. caw,' cried placly
1he Crow from the top Of an annls
'ree. Farmer Browns Bow has,,,,
ah2lh1ng Tor you stupid"
frlckly Porky paid net the sl;oh,
est attention to any Of them w.,
gruhting and complaining and ' ra.
ting his thousand little spears caf". ,"'.
straight on up through the n1d
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Prjcllv po,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Special Dispatch to Inc rr.burc

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2ss.-Mrs. 7.
". Sherwood, who formerly lived at
Berkeley, CAL was q mental science
practitioner. She sold her home last
August and went TO New York, accord
ingto her daughter. Mrs. Philip Nalon-
tine. of Oakland, to be near her young
er daughter, Agnes, a student at Wei
lesley College. She had been divorced
from her husband several years.
Neither Mrs Valentine nor Mrs.
Sherwood's younger children living
here received any direct word of her
death. Mrs. aNlentinc, on being told
of the news, could say only that She
was sure her mothers fatal fall had
been accidental
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

season. when in erminc or kolln-
skv. The silhouette of this cape
is perfect. The cape reproduced
in these fine soft furs is as sup
Die IS velvet.
The collection of Sable scarls
is intensely interesting both
from the viewpoint Of quality
and price.
Incidentally, many fur coats
and wraps for winter: wear are
now being offered at greatly
lessened prices.
This reminds me that | must
stop talking about the fashions
in detail, as there really is no
end to their new story--and |
want to sum up my impressions
of the Wanamaker Fashion
Salons.
1t seems as though new Salons
had appeared on the second floor
of the charming old Stewart
Building. However, the Salons
are not new, but there is a neD
Staff of Fashion Authorities who
have brought about rejuvena-
ton.
Frankly, / am amazed at the
many changes. Every new and
smart fashion is there, whether
a sports suit with knickerbock-
crs or a tweed frock with jaunty
little cape.
Sports togs from France, Eng
land or even the remote Fair
Isles.
Sports blouses such as are now
being worn at the Riviera, or
copies Of blouses by the great
couturiers of Paris.
Trotteur and sports suits and
coats of stunning English ma
terials.
Sports skirts of every descrip-
ton.
FroGSs after the picturesque
peasant fashions-some in crepe
de chine, others Of knitted fibre
silk.
Frocks introducing the new
enlbroideries-some in metal
thread, others in self color. and
others in the rich colors of the
Balkans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Postscript

When one comes to the Wan
amaker Store one also has the
assurance Of getting all the new
and correct fashion accessories
everything. from Revnier (the
finest of French gloves. the
metal girdles, the beautiful bits
of neckwear, the handbags, the
proper footwear, to sheer silk
stockings in the exquisite beige
and gray tones which the smart
ParlSlenneS are u0W wearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Weather Report

Sun rises - g. IN sun sots...5.o2p. IN.
Moon rises 2, fa Moon scts.-1:4o =. in
Local Forecast FAN with q cold wav,
to-day. fair ana continued cold to-,,lo--
row. strong northwest Winds
Local Official Record The following
otncial record from the Weather BureaT
shows temperatures during tho lasl
1wentN-ieur hours tn comparison with the
corresponding date of last 1e44-
L. 1921 l9es. 1891
5 a. n. go A. p. IN. ~ s4
T. a m sN Al u. M. 81 A.
y a. M. - 4 g r. ni-.- IN 4s
y noon. - 44ll y ni... 10 a.
Highest tempefature Yesterday - de-
srees Cat 40 =. n.) lowest. IL degrees
tat midnishN average s degrees; aver
age same date last sesr. IS degrees. aver
sse ssme date Tor thigty-thrce years. so
degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
B u T

All of these fashions will tai
in their purpose for you II your
FIGURE is not correct. Your
silhouette must be moulded
properly, and it must be supple
and to accomplish this tunless
you have young girls tlgure)
you must have the right corset
Yes, Paris is again wearing COZ,
sets. It may be a mere glrdle OF
elastic or silk, or topless cor
set with few bones, or corset
to be worn with a brassiere.
The Wanamaker Corset Shop
has Paris-made and Parls-lil-
spired corsets to meet the re-
quirements of every woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

couturier calls it "SimpIettc.' I
feel that this brick red frock is
my dress-eXactly y-and there is
not a wee tuck in the bodice or
in the border that does not give
me JOY!
Packed in the trunks also were
the first hats which Maria Guy,
Lucle Hamar and Monsieur
Lewis have created for Spring.
! cannot tell you about them,
for every one is so new and so
different.
Now, the point of this story
is: Paris fashions come to Wapo
MAKERS as soon as then arc
created.
And the result Of this is that
there is a Paris-inspircd dress
q perfect dreSs-and hat-fOr
every woman and young woman
III the Wanamaker Fashion
Salons every day. And it is here
at a price to meet even moderate
incomes.
The illustrative silhouettes
shown on this page give but a
glimpse of the almost endless
number of new fashions now on
view. And, by the way, speak
ing OF sllhouettes, it really is to
be season of sUhouettes, be-
cause Paris has done such won
derful things with the lines of
her costumes.
It IS to be q season of coloys
too! Beautiful colors-new COL
ors! "One of the things most
noticeable is almost the abandon
OF black Writes the Wana-
maker Paris fashion representa-
tive. A visit to the Fashion
Salons here gives this impress
sion, too!
The lovely tone of canary
yellow which the couturiers
introduced at Deauville is re-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Bedtime Stories
The Good News Spreads
by Thornton w. Burgess

Bad nescS trcuels rapidly.
But good ne'cs goes as fast.
Pray be slo'0 to spread the first,
But speed olong the last
Tommy Tit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Many-Sided Wanamaker Store
"a. good be ." of the "e4 Q3z&9he rAsno~r

Trotteur suits with the now
two-toned checked tweed skirts
and plain colored coats
Suits of white vatelasse
others with white skirts and Tho
new box coats Of White linen
with unusually artistic designs.
hand block-printed in color.
Capcs and apes-from knit
led models Of wool and fibre silk
to clever affair made of EngIisb
plaid rugs.
There are reail5 two coIlec.
tions of Iashions-thosc for
Women and those for Miss ]4to
20. The little Diana Salon in
which we present individual
models for MademoiseIle is a
particulars bright and fascinai-
ing corner these days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Speal;lng Of sports fashions
reminds me to say that you will
find the collection of Paris-made
knitted suits, frocks, capes,
skirts and jaquettes decidedly
unique-jn styles, colors and
prices. Some one said the other
day that one of these knitted
suits which is here at $50 was
seen III another shop at $95.
This is easily explained because
the entire Wanamakcr collection
was made by the originator of
these costumes in Paris. They
were not bought from commits
slonnairc or importer.
There are also lingerie and
sllh crepe trocks-hand-made,
of course-from Paris. The or
candle frocks in mauve and ca
nary yellow are especially
charming -
Loces hare again receired the
faror Of Paris. But Paris has
found new and more beautiful
ways for using them. For some