davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PEARL RIVER BURIES
VICTIMS OF BANDIT
Scene of Holdup Clues Up
NeU Years. Festivities.

Pearl River near the Jersey line in
Rockland country, gave itself up yester-
day to solemnity because of the funeral
services held for James B. Moore, teller
and Siegfried Butz. bookkeeper, of the
First National Bank, who were murdered
Thursday by a bandit who failed in his
attempt at robbery.
No New Years eve festivities took
place in Pearl River. Mr.. Moore was
prominent in the Pearl. River branch Of
the Masonic fraternity. and Masonic
affair arranged for Friday night was in
definitely postponed. The New Years
eve ball, which Pearl River folk regard
as the years greatest social event, was
not held because Moore had been a MEM
Der of the committee. No bells rang, and
the whistles Of the Dexter Folding
Company plant which have screeched a
greeting heard in the countryside to the
passing Of old years. were silent.
Services for Mr. Butz were held at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Butz. conducted by the Rev.
Charles Boehmer pastor Of the Luther
an Church of Pearl River. An hour
later Masonic services were conducted
for Mr.. Moore In the home of his
cousin. Mrs. Arthur j. Hughes. who is
sister of William A. Server, president
of the First National Bank. The Rev
A. T. Keeney of st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church read the service. Both
burials were in Manuel Cemetery. Last
night public memorial services were neld
in Odd Fellows Hall.
A new Sheriff. George Brown. will
take office to-day. succeeding Sheriff
Alexander Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
EMPLOYERS LOCK OUT
$500 PHOTOENGRAVERS
Shops Closed Tomorrow in
Drive for 48 Hour Week.

Notices posted Saturday In photo
engraving shops throughout the city in
formed the 1900 members OF Photo
engravers Union No. that the shops
would not be open tomorrow morning.
The lockout is a elimination of an ef-
fort by the employers to extend the
workers week from forty-four to forty
eight hours.
Edward j. Volz, president Of the
union, said that he had been endeavor-
ing to have the men continue at work
pending an outcome of negotiations and
that the lockout surprised him.
II believe the lockout was Instituted
as the result of national drive against
the unions by the American Association
of Photoengravers at Chicago" Mr.
Volz added.
Newspaper engravers are not affected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
LOSES BYE IN FIGHT
AFTER NECRO'S REMARK
Objects to Criticism of Man.
ners in Elevator.

Elmer Buchanan, negro elevator on
orator In the apartment house at 229
West 105th street, addressed one Of two
young women who were accompanied by
Charles Richards. a public school fire
man. as they were going down In the
elevator yesterday.
why don't you tell your escort to
take off his hat when they are ladies' in
the carr" he said.
Richards did not hear the remark. but
II was repeated to him by the young
woman, and he reentered the house
Sounds of fighting were heard and police
who were called found that Richards
had been stabbed In the back and across
the face. the knife cutting his left eye,
destroying the sight. He was taken to
ST. Marks Hospital. Buchanan was ar
rested on n charge of felonious assault.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Old Time Criminal Gone.


Old Time Criminal Gone.
"The old fashioned criminal has dis
appeared" said this man. ut used to
be that a criminal looked the part and
We knew something was wrong with
him: he was a mental defective. or
something OF that sort. Not any more
The men who manage these robberies
look like prosperous business men, and
that is what they are. They make a
business of crime and they always keep
one Jump ahead of the forces they are
opposed to.
"For example. in the loft robberies
think there Is loft somewhere
where the men are trained who help
these fellows. The helpers are not al
ways the same mon and their work Is
comparatively simple. Time is the es-
sence Of IT. They have to dash into a
place. grab as much as they can COM
fortably carry and run out again and
enter an automobile.
They have to do this in four min
utes. That's all. They are trained to
do the job in the time specified. They
are told the gait they must move at
not to tumble. not to stop to pick up
anything they may drop.
Then the brains Of the outit-and
we think 1t is very small group that
is responsible for most Of this sort of
work - lays his plan with exceeding
care. He studies the loft, the location
of the building on the street, the habits
OF the watchman in that and adjoining
buildings. the habits Of the police, the
traffic on the street and the safety de-
vices he will encounter. Before any
thing Is done this man know every angle
of the job; he knows and has discounted
every possible contingency.
When these men break into place
they cut the locks first, taking care to
leave the protective grill or other
alarm device until last. The instant
they go through that and actually break
In. the helpers dash through. The rest
Of the work is theirs, with four min
utes to do it In most cases. Four min
utes later a high powered automobile
pulls away from In front of the build
Ing and perhaps a minute or two min
utes after that the police and the spe-
cial watchmen summoned by the alarm
arrive. These fellows have got the busi-
ness Of loft robbing down to an exact
science"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
4 omen's and Misses
SKIRTS

ELARED or straight,
4 pleated or plain, white
or colored-in these new
weaves white or cross
bar, checked or striped
flannel, basket, homespun
tweed, creponge, roma jac-
guard, burr-bar, vimsu,
roshanara, andnoveltysilk.
FLANNELS 8.05
SILKS OR WOOL 1850
NOVELTY SILK lZ.75
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

held in Jail for several days. In that
period. he contended. not an important
fur robbery occurred. Then one OF the
men was released and on the same
night a $4,000 fur theft took place.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Little Boys Tub Suits
2.05

Tommy Tucker and button-on
models in white or colors -
and in pique, chambray, devon
shire or kiddie cloth. Sizes z
to 8 years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Caps and Hats
1.35 to $50

Hand Scalloped Pique Sun Bon
nets lbs White Corduroy
Caps and Hats l.5O. Crocheted
Wool Tams l.95. Hats of Silk,
Organdie or Dotted Swiss
us to $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
The - pgeIimLnaries are ezeIting but barm-

The sub-rosa preliminaries exciting but harm
less.
II county primary especially. candidates do not
run groups pairs. There are no stable mates.
il is every man for himself The voter doesn't know
what Tile organization owes thinks it owes
man may be obnoxious The politicians and still be
a winner with the
In a short time the mysterious period at secret
conferences and deep-dyed political villainy viii have
passed The candidates viii discover that the psy-
Geological they waited for to make their
announcements IS myth along with the old saw that
,cu can win unless you annonted in the molly OF
holes III the party organization.
Those VINO wait FOR some miracle to happen find
thar running far office a question OF luck. The
enes who feel that party them something des-
bite the pitfalls into which they have stepped or
the unpopular things they have done find that 4
Is case 81 what you to-day with the voter The
has-bceu Is in favor
Which goes To show that candidate IS not i
candidate until lie himself and he is never
elected until the votes counted Next MAY after
TIE primary lot Of fellows gazing 10 wonder how
thew lztdded themselves running and put them
selves III debt for the years. All the talk
hat is heard now big sush funds aud angels
Who sign blank checks candidates will be
forgotten
The bes man wins a primary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
MAN THE IMITAT0R,

II his humber moments, when the needs of angels
and archaugels brought to his attention. man has
been won't to call himself but worm OF the dust;
but now French scientist Lucen Cuentot declares
man is but an imtator of the lower forms OF animal
life ana that many of his most boasted inventions
have been by the bugs for ages. Tie make the
humbilation of complete the scientist says he is
but poor mitator that and the inventions OF in
and animals always more perfect and worked
out with more detail than these of
Even the camouhage OF the war is as old the
hills the lower animals, he and the grass
hopper has torpedo tube from time immemorial
plant eggs low in the ground Even the patented
fastener only invented by forty years ago,
been by the cuttlefsh button its skin
since there has been cutefsh, while the fEe
anchor the rail. the groove and the art of
falling have always been used by the lower animals
The invention Of musical instruments is stolen from
the insects.
The scientist does leave thing to the ingenuity
Of man the wheel who knows how soon it will be
found that some bug invented it long ago?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
The Passing Shoe

WE weary our fortunately gentle
RnADEEts 80 the way We so on in
THE paper about our wife and her
domestic
PROBLEMS that we often think
PROVIDENCE in RS inscrutaible
wisdom
WAS Hnscrutably wise IN not
voUCHsAF1NG us seven or eight
cute
LITTLE red dreaded children 70
run on about also though we sort
Of
WISH u hadn't been SO
INsCRUTABLY wise and had
voUCHsAIrED them anyway.
DIR own business announcement
Tor The day.
THERE VIII DO 10 reduction in the
price OF
PARAGRAPHS neither used nor IN
used models
THE saddest spectacle IN our
FAIR land today is that Of the
AMERICAN husband trying TO cx-
plain
no his dear wife the difference
BETW ZEN the disarmament con
ference
AND the league Of nations.
WE should not be narrowly de-
nominationM
IN our views but broadly
TOLERANT rejecting THAT probably
a Pres byterian is jus. rs apt 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
POLITICS AND MYSTERY

fhe funny thing bout politics in Lake county is
he air of mystery before campaign There IS always
lot Of omnous speculation and whispered intrigue
mat never develops anything Sinister motives
are attached tbe ana matter-ol-fact
statements.
II Tom Jones a county official is seen talking with
ira Smith. councilman from Whiting the word im-
pediately that is whereby Tom Jones
and Jim Smith going TO trade of John Doe for 81
Perkins.
The only 10 avoid being featured in some POI
tfcsI plot is 70 stand foyer
curt house and transact whatever business you may
have in loud tone of voice Upon leaving the court
house walk apart equally guileless citi
and drive off alone your Ford Otherwise a
candidate for Justice of the peace East Chicago viii
you and that night a meeting of the Antlers
lodge No. 4-l1-44 will tell fellow members in the
smoking room that you have gone to the Cedar
Creek senatorial crowd have deserted the Little
Calumet river bunch.
Little of these mysterious deals, counter
deals and conspiraetes- When the time arrives the
candidates all out they originally intended.
They the false whiskers and rubber heels they
have been wearing
The candidate has to depend upon his reputa-
tion personality pocketbcok and ability campaign
er The powerful influences and allgnments at
which g SHE'D evaporate. If he Is popular with
enough people he wins the II the other fellow
Is more popular and puts a better campaign then
he loses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
Science Defies Old Age
Glands OF YOUNG ANIMALS SAID TO RESTORE YOUTH AND
STOP THE RAVAGES OF TINE AND YEARS
CLANDINE A BOON TO WORN OUT, RUN DOWN OVER
WORKED, NERVOUS MEN AND WOMEN

re keep the glorious vigor. the
physical and mental strength OF youth
is now the privilege Of every man and
woman who appreciates the blessing
Of robust health. and the peace of
mind it gives. Never mind the years
that have passed over your head. Do
not give way to the encouragement
that near old ago so often brings. If
you can no longer feel the riotous
pulsing of healthy red blood If you
are tired, run down, weak and nervous.
if you longer have the ambition to
work and accomplish things. go today
to weis Drug and Stationery Co. or
any frst-class drug store and ask Tor
Glandine. Take it exactly as directed
and in a few days you viii note i'm
provement. You viii begin to reel
eager to work, to play. TO continue TO
90 all the things in your life-work
that are made a Joy by a healthy. Wig
orous body. good red blood and steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

nerves. and you will bless the DAY you
began the simple GIandine treatment
II is no longer a theory but dem
onstrated scientific fact that the vital
glands Of young animals taken into
the human system are the most wonder
full invigorators and restoratives OF
youthful strength and health. Re
member. Glandine is always sold on
a positive money back 81 not satisfied
guarantee. Thousands are using IL
with complete satisfaction, but If you
returned without question
are not satisfied your money viii Be
EoTx-Glandine is composed OF the
pure gland substances OF various vital
glands taken from healthy young ami
mails. combined with other well known
tones used by leading members OF the
medical profession in their daily prac-
tice. It is prepared in one Of the
worlds largest and best equipped CLAN
duiar laboratories and may be taken
safely by any one. There are no harm
ful or habit forming drugs in Glandine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

BE confronted with
SUDDEN temptation as is an
EPIsCOPALIAN.
PROBABLY nothing does
A high school student male
OR female less real good in
THE pursuance OF an education
THAN the ability 10 be able to
DRIVE an automobile SO miles an
hour.
OUR friend the horse must be
GLAD it is the horselesa age
WHEN it sees some Of the drivers
CHARITY often means
THAT a man IS willing t.
PASS the hat II
OTHER people win fiji ii
We have an idea that the
DEMOCRATS are nor worrying 50
MUCH about the money Mr.. New
berry
IS said to have spent in being
ELECrED as that they don't
KNOW and can't hnd out how its
done.
OUR idea OF ineonsoieuousness
Is to be the vice president o. thi.
great land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

Many are speaking falsely. ~~s
ploughing wickedness. are faNow. IN
cultivated ground. and a--se need
seek the Lord These ale the salieu.
points emphasized In the sermon as
evening in the Pine Street Presbytei-
ian Church. Steffey and McCiowau
are making g great team. and doing
great tea mwork. Come out tonAgh
at 1880 and hear them. The sermon
subject tonight viii be Time for Judg-
ment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
PINE STREET
CHURCH REVIVAL

It IS said ITO everything there is
season" and BY this We are given to
understand that the actions. events.
emotions. and feelings which go to
make up human life are governed by
fixed laws above our knowledge, out of
our control There 5 one event one
time fixed by the Lord that is all the
time, and that is the time to seek the
LORD"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

All the laughs in the world are
crowded into these four pages drawn
by the greatest cartoonists in Amer
lea. It's a popular Joy Special that
millions laugh and chuckle over every
Sunday in the year.
1t presents Bringing Up Father" by Me
Manus, the "Katzenjammer Kids" by
Knerr, Down on the Farm" by Opper and
Little Jimmy" by Swinnerton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
A wonderful and absorbing
Magazine Section

For the romance, thrills and mystery
of the best metropolitan magazines,
read this wonderful section of our
Sunday paper. Here is just partial
list Of Sundays contents:
How I Know Suicides Are Punished in the
Next World.
Kissed His Own Wife-She Wants Di-
vorce.
Dead Men Tell No Talcs"-Yes, They
Did,
why Freckles Can't BE Cured
Simplicity Suits-By Lady Duff Gordon
(''Lucile')
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
By Olive Roberts Burton

Mr.. PIN PIN and Kip listened 10
the Twins story and how they had
lost their way on the Glass Noun
tain.
IT'S clear TO be seen" said PIN
PIN finally. that youl need help
my young friends. for you have pass
cd over the two easiest mountains
OF The lot. The FIVE ahead grow
harder in turn until you come to the
last. And youll be lucky indeed II
you can get past it,
What are the other mountains ~
asked Nancy anxiously.
Well said Mr.. PIN PIN. They
are the Electric Mountain. the Elder
down Mountain, the Chocolate
Mountain. the Five-and-Ten-C Cent.
store Mountain and the Mountain
That-Isn't-There"
They all sound nice enough '
said Nick
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
nan nom is rORFEIIED

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April A.
The bail Of $4,000 given FOR Anton
Pearlman. OF Philadelphia, by a
Philadelphia trust company, was
ordered forfeited in Court here yes
terday. when he failed TO appear for
sentence. Pearlman was recently
convicted OF attempting 20 sell a
money-making machine to a Coates
Vile man but had applied for a
new trial. which was refused. A
companion had been sentenced to Is
months in the Chester county prison
following the trial in Criminal Court.
Attorneys for Pearlman had promis-
ed 70 have him here today, but he
failed TO appear when the matter
was called.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Quick Relief for
All RheumaticS
Physician Believes Real Rheumatism
Remedy Has Been Found.

Il is an established fact that one
teaspoonfui OF Rheuma taken once
day has driven all the pain and agony
from thousaftis Of racked, crippled and
despalring rheumatics.
While powerful, yet harmless, and
quick acting Rheuma gives lasting and
blessed relief almost AZ once The
magic name has reached nearly every
hamlet. and there are hundreds of
druggists who can tell you Of tho good
Il has done IN what seemed 20 be hone
less cases
DIT. NJ. G. Lyons prominent west
ern physician. says II have made a
most careful investigation o. the for
mula employed m tho manufacture OF
Rheuma, and T heartily recommend 70
as a remedy fcr an forms OF rheuma-
tism. ] find Rheums far In advance Of
the methods ger orally employed IN the
treatment of rheumatism. and alto
gether different ID composition from tho
remedies usually prescribed
II you are tort lred with rheumatism
or sciatica don't lelay-try Rheuma to-
day Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug
stores will supply you and guarantee
money refunded u 10 does not give Quici,
relief and rid you Of all rheumatic suf-
foring.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

We'll. Just walt and see" said
Kip wagging his head IT'S too bad
you didn't get some OF the rubber
off Rubber Mountain TO tie onto the
soles OF your shoes"
why"
Because you can't step on the
Electric Mountain without getting
shocked And every time YOU get a
shock. you fan down and roll of
The result is you never get over it,
answered Mr. PIN PIN "Unles.
you have rubber or glass TO walk
on"
OH said Nancy. suddenly think
ing OF something ~ we only had
our goloshes. Nick. We left them
in the Sorcerer's Cave"
"Goloshes' In the Sorcerer'i
Cave" cried Kip. oh then. here's
where I come in. 10 won't take me
long. with a couple OF dozen Brownie
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

helpers. 20 dig an underground tun-
mel right to the place and get them
for you. You see used to be 80
mischievous and did so much harm,
that I'm spending the rest OF my
life doing good deeds"
"The shovel is in the Enchanted
Cupboard" said Mr.. PIN PIN.
Here's the key"
on started Kip 20 gather Brownies
TO help him dig tunnel and get the
much-needed goloshes.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Take a dash OF water cold
And a little lesven OF prayer
a little bit OF sunshine sold
Dissolved In the morning air
Add 10 your meal some merriment
And n thought for kith and kind.
And then, as a prime ingredient
a plenty OF work thrown in
But spice Il all with the essence Of
love
And a little whiff OF play.
Let wise old book and glance
above
Complete q well-spent day.
Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

For even that which was
made glorious hath no glory I'm
this respect by reason OF the
glory that excelleth.-II. Cor.
4:1O.
No man perhaps suspects how
large and important the region
OF the unconscious In him Is;
what a vast unknown territory
lies there back OF his conscious
will and purpose and which is
really the controlling power Of
his life.-John Burroughs
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Choosing Ones Easter Attire
A PLEASING EVENT AT
"WILMINGTON'S MOST RELIABLE STORE"

Pesube Of
designers; which n
the verge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Mcdonald Appoints
Deputies; Bevans
to Be Named Here

Sheriff elect James Mcdonald has
made further announcements of the
appointment of deputies to serve be
ginning with the first OF the year.
George Roark, of Douglas, is TO be
undersheriff; Robert Tummins, OF
Douglas, is to be undersheriff'
Robert Tmnmins. of Douglas, field
deputy with headquarters in Tomb
stone; Sam Hayhurst. of Douglas.
to be ranger deputy; Sam Boucher
to be deputy at Douglas and Jay
Wilmoth formerly of Bisbee, TO be
one of the jail guards at Tombstone.
Ware District deputies while not
officially announced will probably be
J. A. Bevans for Bisbee and w. \.
Mcdonald for Lowell with William
Ryan to continue as motor deputy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Z PEARCE MEN
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
A. Y. Smith and F. L. Bryant
Cut and Bruised; Tucson
Woman, Son, Injured

4. Y. Smith and F. L. Bryant of
the Commonwealth Mining Company
at Pearce, were badly cut about the
face and head in an auto accident
on the Tucson Benson road Wednes-
day afternoon while the occupants of
the other car were also injured. Albert
Jarratt. seven-year-oid son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jarratt Of Tucson having
his skull fractured. Mrs. Jarratt's
face was cut.
Smith and Bryant were returning
To Pearce from attending the Indus
trial Congress at Phoenix and had
reached q point about twelve miles
west of Benson when, in coming up
little hill and curve, their car
collided with the Jaratt car driven
b. Estelle Jarratt which was COM
ing down the hill. Smith and
Bryant were thrown out of the car
and stunned Smith said he did not
regain consciousness until he was
taken to Pearce by Sheriff Joe Hood
and Deputies Gipson and Lahore
who happened along about two min
utes after the accident.
The five occupants of the Jarratt
car We're all thrown out and more