davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Daily Radio Program.
Friday, September l
WIZ, Newark 1880 meters,

10, a. m to p m.-Musicar program every
a. m. noon and :30 p. m-Agricultural
reports
Q a. m, noon. 1855 p NJ. p. M and
Nda, p; n;,1Musteal - programs
Noon. 5:ao p, m. and 11:o1 p. NV ca ther
forecast.
1855 Is ?: M 4 p. m, 7 p. M and p. m
ls,Ss oS,ota ?, i'm. m, p m. and p, rn.-stock
y. Bedtime pTies stories" iIW by Thornton
. p Weekly Report on Conditions OF
Davis II Tuck. ii0e's' "
a:30 p, m--Literary hour
Orchestra OF New York.
II p, M Arlington official time.
WyP, Bedloc's, Island u.450 meters)
Signal Corps. U. 8. A.
s.5o p n1;,-Answerins mail received from
the public
9 p. ms "saivaging a Nation. by Ernest
A. Yarrow. director general OF The Noar
East Relief In trans caucasian Russia
Wsyz. New York $500 n,eters)
to p. m.-Eveyn BaehIer. oontraIto.
Jess Lothian, reader; Alexander Russell,
woR. Newark 1880 mcters)
2:so to S:l5 .. Music program and
6.l5 D. in.-BasebaiI scores
6:2o 3. ra.--Popular selections.
6:30 p El.--"Man In the Moon stoYtcs
1915 p. rn.--Fox trot. Nobody Lea. Ed
Schurachers orchestral: "Thet Won
derful City of Somewhere Edward
Swartz, tenor "Hos q Nina, jack
Baseiey, cornei; Southern Medley
Elks Glee Club; Sweet Indiana Ho1it =.
orchestra; .Capricctoso Pclka, Ianese
sextet; 'Invictus.'t Edward swartz;
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in
Dear Old Dixis Land,Y ofcheetra;
College Harmonies. Elks Cleo Club;
.Medttation,' Savas F.. Maiiiips violin !;
Wanna" orcheatrs; Maria sextet;
Kitten on the Keps' Ed Schuln acker,
piano; Georgia" orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Late program: Howard
Myers. violin; John Nan Afen. tenor
Marion Van Worst piano.
eastern standard time.
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. (s60 smeters>
y:30 p nn Baseball scorea bedtime starry.
7:45 p. m.--Fashion tsl.z. Making The
Kitchen Colorful.' 9. s. government and
state market reports.
y. M. Baseball scores Musical pro
gram to be announced by radio.
WGI. afcdford Hillside. Mass. tac0 ,naters)
p. mr." Science IGp 10 DEte." Miss
Emma Ainslee, contlaitps Dean WINSTON
Hanscoin. dramatic tenor.
KDKA, rittsbursh 1850 naeters,
9 p. m.-yarious reports.
p. rn.-The Euterpian Trio: Ella strib-
any, pianist; Raymond Bandi, violin,
and Russell Cook. flute
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

j i . d.
wits, your eyes and your nose. If you
always use, these three as well as YOU
have this time you will live to a
good old age. You see, was right in
plain sight all the time, but when yo,,
and the others started out to look
for me you didn't think to look out in
the middle of the Laughing Brook.
Remember that 1t often happens that
II is easier to hide in plain sight
than IN the most secret hidipr s,lace
Peopie never expect to find in main
sight one they are looking for. And
SO, though they may look RIGHT ~
MN, 1hey may not see him.
Then Reddy led the way back 70
the stones on which the little Fox
mad crossed. and together they went
back TO the other side of the Ianeh-
Ing Brook and down the bank 10 ,ein
Mrs. Reddy and the other vompg
FOXES. Mrs. Reddy looked yerv nronS
Of that smart oung Fox. But she
d!dn,t say anything. You see. tha
didn' want TO put the idea into Ms
mead that he was smart. Az for fha
other young Foxes, they would harJia
speak to their clever brother. Yon
see, they We're Jealous of him. Yes
SIR, they were jealous Of him becauss
ne had been smarter than tbaa
you'll find folks just Ike that ali
through life, al aia
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: aThe Little Foxs.
Find nuacr sTaI9. -. 70 7ll'T - ~ Acb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

ing from the defense, Prosecuting At
torney Hart said: II am sure Mr..
Mackay does not mean by his statement
that the laws of this state will allow
any citizen to- decide for himself when,
or because of what impulse, he may
commit murder.
Il am not willing to admit that Cline
killed this man solely because of his
devotion to his wife, although ! will
say that that is made the excuse There
was really a mixture of motives
bravado, the presence of good gall
lery, the cry of wolf, mutual associa-
tions, financial and otherwise"
The Prosecutor pointed out that
Cline knew of Bergen's relations with
Mrs. Cline some time before ne shot
the actor without taking any steps for
revenge or attempting to institute suit
for divorce. On another occasion, he
wes said to have brandished q pistol a.
a public entertainment, although
Bergen was not present.
There is now question as to whether
the bullet that killed Bergen entered
his chest or back. Mr. Hart would
not commit himself on this point, say
ing that only two persons know which
way the bullet entered and its sub
sequent course. He is one and Dr.
''-A'AN'A' Afs OEoSiit "EO PSiIOl tllS
autopsy, is the other. He denied that
ne ever told where it entered. Dr.
Ogden was equally reticent
Mary Frances Gribbin Bergen, widow
Of the slain man, called at the County
Clerks office yesterday and obtained
from Mark Stevens, marriage certifi-
cate clerk, proof OF her claim that she
was Bergen's wife Mr.. Stevens gave
her certified copy Of the marriage
certificate made out on December Z,
1915. by Deputy City Clerk Frank j..
Goodwin, who also performed the ccre-
mony.
Mrs. Bergen, slight brunette. was
accompanied to the courthouse by Mrs.
May Fitzgerald, of liza Second Ave-
nue.. Both said the certificate was to
quiet false statements that there was
no record of the marriage
81 am particularly anxious to make
it plain that my little year-old
girl is the legitimate offspring of Mr..
Bergen and myself" she said. Il can
not understand how his mother could
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Boldly Briskly
w alks to Chair:
Dies With Smile
Negro Murderer of Police
Says ''Goodby, Doc MS
He Is Strapped Down;
Eats Feast, Reads Novel
White Slayer Is Executed
Two Electrocutions Bring
Sing Sing Total to 200;
Warden Absent First Time

Luther Boldly, young Harlem negro
who shot and killed Detective Ser
geants Francis Buckley and William
Miller January last as they headed
him toward the West 135th Street sta
tion, was clectrocuted at Sing Sing last
night.
Herbert w. Smith. white. who killed
Lewis Johnson, postmaster at Nineveh
junction two years ago, also was put
to death.
Boldly was the first to die. He
shouted, $50 long, fellows" to- his
death house comrades, andSentered the
death chamber smiling. He took a
quick glance at the chair and then
strobe briskly to it. As he was being
strapped in the chair he said, Good
by, Doc" to Dr. Amos o. Squire,
prison physician. He was dead at
1907, five minutes after entering the
chamber.
Smith yelled Goodbye, boys" before
going into the chamber at Hoo. He
was pronounced dead at 11:16.
Boddy's last hope of reprieve van
ished Wednesday night when he turned
ney John R. Hennis with the remark
that he was no longer penitent nor
talkative. The Assistant District At
torney had gone to Sing Sing in the
hope of getting from the negro gunman
information that would be of value to
the authorities in the Investigations OF
other murders.
Picks Fish for Meal
Boldly was visited by his mother,
Ella Boldly, of Montclair, N. s., several
hours before he went to his death. He
spent much of his time yesterday read
ing one of the novels Of Robert w.
Chambers. He was thus engaged when
the Rev. Anthony N. Petersen, protes-
tant chaplain at Sing Sing, went to
him at,noon.
Il am feeling all right" said the
young negro
A short time later he selected the
menu for his last two meals. For
luncheon he ate halibut, potatoes and
peas and smoked cigar. In the eve
ming his meal consisted of shrimp,
pickles, cake and tea.
Arrangements for the double execu-
ton were in charge of principal keeper
Thomas Mclnerney, in the absence Of
Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who is on his
vacation. 1t was the first time the
| warden had been absent from an execu-
tion since he came to Sing Sing three
years ago. The executions last night
brought the Sing Sing total to 200 The
electric chair was used there for the
first time on July Z, 1891
Negro Declared Sane
Luther Boldly, after the killing Of
the two detective sergeants, fed to
New Jersey and in the garb of woman
made his way from Newark to Phi,a-
delphia. He covered much of the dis
tance in taxicab, forcing the chat
feur to drive at the point of re-
volver. Four days after the double
murder Boldly was caught in a Phila-
ddelphia boarding house through the Ct
forts of three of his own race. He WAS
captured while he slept, worn out by
the strenuous experiences Of the pre-
ceding days.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Girls Injuries a Mystery
Porto Rican Found in Road
Auto Attack Theorv

Westchester County authorities are
making an effort to determine how
Mercedes Ramirez, twenty -two-year- old
Porto Rican, who had been employed as
a maid in the home of F. Mcneil Diel-
man. 60 Palmer Avenue, Lerchmont,
was injured early Yesterday morning.
She was found in the roadway at
Larchmont and Beach avenues, Larch-
mont, by motorists, and when she was
taken to the hospital it was discovered
That she had fractured skull. She
was reported TO be in 8 critical condi-
tion last night. It is the belief of the
authorities that she was attacked BY
men in an automobile and either
Jumped out or was thrown ont.
When she regained consciousness
nom entarily yesterday morning she
said; Go away, please, leave me
alone She gave her name and address
before lapsing again into unconscious
ness. She had been employed at the
Dielman home about two months and
was we'll regarded there.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

deny or express any doubt of the mar
riage. She called and saw me soon
after it took place and when the lit
tie one was two weeks old she seemed
delighted with her"
Questioned as to how she felt toward
Cline as result of the shooting she
said, little tearfully:
"Mr. Cline is a man. and that is
more than can say for my late hus-
band"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

highest. 7s degrees tet 2 p, MI; lowest.
60 degrees tat p. nh; average So de-
Krees: average game date last year, 1s
siarrses average sSne date for thirty
three years. 20 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Weather Report
Eastern standard Tlme

Gun rises. 522 amJSun sets. S:So Pm
Moon rises. s:sG pm.lMeon sets ~ % s'h''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

OFFICIAL Local Record.--The following
osficiai record shows temperatures d,lring
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

local Foreeast.--Partly cloudy to-day
rnd TO- yrorros: moderate temperature
moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

a. M. 5000 lip 5000 8 p. M. so.os
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Humidity
barometer headings

JAM s1i1p sslsp ms. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
$40 Dinner Sets of
American porcelain

In each of the above groups are two or
three different designs, charming, good to
live with the year round.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

The next story: f'The Little Foxas
Find a Queer Fellow = Nes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

Fry Glass Ouenwarp
20 TO so per cent. reductions
on all pieces.
And 90c pie plates for soc
each.
Only 1900, no more when
these are gone. Large size, 9
in. wide rim. See the demon
stration of this guaranteed oven
ware; will not break or crack.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

LSNGLISH TWEEDs AND
~ HOMESPUNs IN TOP
COATS OF UNUSUAL DIS
TINCT1oN AT $39.50 TO
$3.50.
Plain, soft checks, or plaids in the lovely
subdued colorings .Tans, blues, grays mix
lures in plain weaves. checks, plaids and
mixtures. New treatment of detail gives
fresh smartness, but the essential things are
the conservative cut and perfect tailoring.
Note: Roccoon or Australian opos-
sum collars on the coats at $3.50 to
$3.50. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
268 Dinner Sets, $40
for $50 and $3.50 grades

107 pieces (service for IL persons)
of fine imported china, English semi
porcelain and the best American por-
celain Ten designs, many of them
new, all of them captivating.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Raceoon Goats, $2l0to$3

Raccoon Coats, s2l0to$ $375
Less than Winter prices
The universal coat for sports and
country wear for Miss Ia to 20 and
much in favor with her older sister,
for raccoon is smart to look at and
marvelously warm to wear.
Rnccoon cocts IN the Wanansaker Sale are
aceu made Of fine dark matched skins, thick
h furred and iveu lined.
40 inch coats, $40 to ss75. so inch
coats, s265.
Upon payment Of Is per cent. of purchase
price fnrs scil be held d. or dry eold-air
storage until Nocembor fst aoithous charge.
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

"a Good Gallery"
Senator Maekay sc;d he would not
enter into more detailed discussion
OF, the case until he had time for q
Ione conference with Cline.
Commenting on the statement com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Appreciated Approval.

To the Editor of The Commercial:
was greatly interested in your very
able editorial of Aug. Is under the
caption, "Not Backward, but For
ward" What you say is absolutely
true in every detail and hope you
will drive the same shaft of clear
thinking a little deeper. If you will
you will strike oil.
Why has there been a drift away
from the farm? Because there was
more to be made by exploiting the
products of the farm than in farm
ing.
Why is this exploitation possible?
Because there is nothing to prevent
anyone from buying eggs from the
farmer at from one to two cents
apiece and selling them in the city
at from three to six cents apiece.
Why are the majority of the urban
population dissatisfied? Because their
efforts are exploited for unfair
profits by employers and because
their money is extorted to make up
the unfair profits of the speculator.
Why is the farmer dissatisfied? Be-
cause the speculator takes all the fat
from the consumer before the farmer
gets a chance at the consumer.
And all of this is due to unfair
competition which does not require
the employer to name in advance q
rate of compensation just as do the
money lender, the preferred stock
holder and the employee. An en-
ployer will denounce a Shylock and
turn right around and appropriate to
his own pocket the so-called unearned
increment which is just as bad.
LOWE SHEARON.
New York City, Aug. %, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
A Sane Idea.

We wish to extend our congratu-
lations to the Fulton County Fair As
ISOLATION because of the fact that nc
carnival was put on this year at the
fair After all, carnival is some
thing that does little for town,
and when it leaves town it takes
away lot of local money that should
remain at home. Also it jams up
the grounds and makes difficult the
handling of the throngs who come
to the fair.
For long time we have even
doubted the wisdom of allowing car
nivals to come to the town. They
do little good for the town and on
the other hand they may work a great
deal of harm. We have no desire to
pose as Puritan, but those who
have observed the workings of an
average carnival aggregation cannot
but be impressed with the fact that
they demoralize a community. And
when they leave they leave the lot
on which they were located in fear
full mess. And they also leave lot
Of folks, who think they are lucky in
gambling, with very fiat pocket
book.-Fulton Leader.
Good for Fulton! OF all the abom-
Unable scum and contamination, it is
not always perhaps, but nearly al
ways, a street fair, or carnival, and
if the community fair can't live with
out it the community is hopeless.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

We have to have commission ey-
cry time there is something new for
the Government to tackle This time
there is a strike commission. Some
Louisville paper has suggested an in
dustrial court. What on earth are
we to do with these commissions and
courts? We have courts and labor
boards Are they not competent?
In the early days we elected Con
gress to handle national matters. But
the first departure was a tariff COM
mission, and now it a commission
for everything, so that Congress will
have no responsibilities. Congress
puts the industrial troubles up to
the labor board, and now the labor
board refuses to function and it must
go to a commission. After while the
commission will require special COM
missions for the various branches of
and the chain will gather
as it goes. The whole blooming
thing is political cancer eating the
people out of house and home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

causes most of the knotter trouble of
the following years. If the machine
must be left in the field for a time,
it is a good policy to cover the knot
ter part with heavy coating of axle
grease and tie an old piece of canvas
over the binder head
Binder canvases will not stand any
particular amount of exposure and
so should be removed as soon as thu
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

machine is stopped. Crickets and
mice quickly destroy the canvas and
in some cases even eat the Stats. One
will be repaid for his time if all the
canvases on the binder are we'll
wrapped in heavy building paper
and suspended on wires from the
rafters in the granary or hay loft
where they cannot be molested by in
sects or Extension Sery ice,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
The Binder After Harvest.

A large percentage of the binder
troubles come from depreciation Ct
the machine while it is standing in
the field. The knotter mechanism OF
the binder is a complicated and deli.
cate piece of machinery and should
not be expnsed to the weather. A hea
Wy coating of rust on these machines
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

France has lost a battleship that
cost 100000 francs. 1t will cost
2OO,OOO,OOO francs to replace her.
All will sympathize with France in
her loss. But perhaps if prices 90
high enough, war will dwindle. Truth
is in the aged poker players remark.
which always preceded a raise: "The
way to discourage vice is to make
it expensive. Memphis News-Scim-
itar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Card of Thanks.

We gladly avail ourselves of this
opportunity to express to our many
friends our deepest thanks for all of
their kindnesses and for the beauti-
full floral offerings occasioned by the
death of our loved one. Mrs. H. w.
Stigler.
May the Heavenly Father richly
reward each of you is our prayer
H. W. Stigler and children, G. w.
Donnell and wife. Oren Stigler and
wife, H. B. Donnell and wife.
Union City, Tenn, Aug % 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

If you expect to vote at the No
vember election, you must pay poll
tax for the year 1921 not later than
6.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

No matter where you live, pay
your poll tax on or before September
6, so days before the November cleo
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

No matter where you live, pay
your poll tax on or before September
6, so days before the November cleo
fiOn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

New York City, Aug. %, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
VIM Hans for Movie Boss?
Not For His Politics. For His Brains.

ENAOR HARRISON opposes the choice General Hays
for head Moving Picture Industry The
Senator fears may using the moving pictures politics
Mr. Hays chosen Moving Picture with political
idea He selected proved that he has brains and
knows how he that he has judgment and thinks quickly
Senator Harrison worrying about moving pictures poll
tcs-they going to be in politics more and more
The moving like other method of reaching and
suadng the human mind play their part politics picture
finds the shortest road the human mind and convincing than
words That Why instance William Randolph Hearst who
dozen and magazines has invested large
the moving picture industry He knows the Importance Of short
human understanding .....
future campaigns pictures will play greater than
editorials speeches.
moving picture Harding setting type in his shirt
sleeves regular pnhe has done it hundreds of tmesor
eng his white paper BILL has also would make the
onooke say Mr Harding had his troubles like and he
has worked living That's better than political speech What
people HEAR doubt. What they SEE they believe.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
Hidden Vipers in Your
Mouth?
FUNERAL party was once awaiting train at a rail
sta Onnoa;fo .4a4;oa a..a.. .

A FUNERAL party once awaiting train at rail-
n way station Opposite the station, a common,
demented man. from a secondstory window, with
repeating rifle opened fire the The latter
promptly fled the demented man was soon removed
If the man next door undertook to potshot you every
time you emerged, you would do something about it.
But at this very minute you probably carrying your
own mouth not merely ambushed foe, but millions in
the form of germs, hiding and multiplying in warm moist
crevces and pockets and waiting to take poshots your
health.
That fact explains why many dgestona and intestinal
troubles many Of rheumatism Brghts disease and
the like seeking medical treatment without reaching the
source of the infection in the mouth.
is said that less than 10 per cent of the people tooth
rshes and that only in eight the brush correctly
ubbng its bristles not ongtudnaly but vertically from
he gums outward. 1t is estimated that IS per cent of
nercan school children have teeth defects And it is
durng school age that right of the teeth is i'm
portant, fixing habits which persist
Good clean teeth properly used to chew food thoroughly
and frequently examined to forestall The twenty
varieties of germs that like hide among Them including
hose which frnen the Tactic acid TART til decay
hcGt a'r L. - and efficN
! Ct' Vutrary, digestion, i'm.
,vl.,ct nutrition, deranged continual hazard
of bodily infections when nature resistance is weakened
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
THEY'RE HUMAN
Athertnn Din Priv

A tourist lady went down street, and there
was a great crowd on the street In front of a
theater and she asked q cop what it was all
about.
III. H. in coming out" he said.
What does H. H. stand forf" she queried.
Handsome Harding was the reply.
Sure enough, they calling him II. H.
Junius b. Wood the journalist was travelling
around in the distant places of the earth and
visited Ponape, a little island in the Carolines
way down In the South Pacific.
There he got to talking with a native. man
of the blood of these PARKWAY coral islanders,
and this man grew excited to know that MI Mr.:
this island Of Ponape had once gone with mis-
sionary to the United States to live. Surely Mr..
soutS Seas know every man on his island? ~
Nut Mr. Wood did not know the one man who
had Jared afield from this lost island to his own
country He wrote an article about his jour
neyings, however. in which he recited this Incl
dent. and it was published by the National Geo.
graphic Society.
And Uriel Hadlcy. native Of Ponape. now liv-
ing In Franklin, Ind. and working a photog-
rapher after service under the flag in the Great
War. read It and dispatches letter giving an
James Martin Miller, former consul general
to Franco, globe trotter, journalist, began life
as q telegraph operator In Kansas City, where he
went about socially and fell in love Because Of
his railroad grabbed him silk hat and all. and
hurried him to Dodge City. in the cattle country,
where the operator had fallen dead.
When Miller got off the train the cowboys
grabbed him, required Of him that he hold out
his silk hat while they shot holes through it.
Then they took him over to the general store,
snake band and all.
Then they told him that they were going fish
Ing ana that ss Tasy
prairie, and did not stop for three days. AZ
matter Of fact, they were starting out for
II was six weeks before they got hack. and
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

WIFE frisks his pockets
w for salary.