davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
There q ne Joined Mrs. Reddy and
the four you,g Foaes hunting
for Meddow Mice

Bowser the Hound far away. went
over to Farmer Browns to find out
why had gone there in the first
place., thought Reddy.s "She discov-
cred those Ducks and she knew that
with Bowser gone and Farmer Brown
and his boy down in the cornfield ;t
was perfectly safe for her to catch
one. She brought it home to tha
youngsters. guess now she won't
grinned.
Now Reddy had had nothing to eat
since during the night before and
naturally he was hungry. The
sight of those feathers and fIe smell
OF Duck made him hungrier still. II
wonder If Mrs. Reddy Mad a Duck
Also thought Reddy, but he knew
that he would never dare ask. He
knew that it would be useless to trv
TO steal another Duck, for now
bowser was at home, and. be.idas
MRS. Brown would surely have locked
Up those Ducks. But, oh, how Ne did
long for just taste of one!
Finall he turned his back ON 4hoaa
feathers and made his way dawn ~
the Green Meadows. There he ioineS
mrs. Reddy and the four yoi,nv
foxes hunting for Meadow Mice. And
not word was said about Ducks. In
Isct, Mrs. Reddy didn't even ask him
wnere Y ne had been SO long. For that
heddy was thankful. But. on. how
he .u did wish that he might have had !
taste Of that Ducki W
scopyrssht. 1922. BY n. w. Burgess,
az
:, TIE next story: The Young Foxa
Visit the Smiling PooI.D
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Sail Wrong! No Hand T licked
Mayor Goes for Second AUen ue
Refulgent Duke Joe's Election Overturned and
Out Comes the Ballot Box Again; Voting
This Time To BE Strictly on the Up and Up

with" which is taken as direct refer
cnce to the dukes campaign cigars
which, every one knows. ne orders
direct in carload lots from Tampa.
The board also said plainly and
b!untly that residents OF Long Beach
voted during the fraudulent absence
Of Bottles Finkalstein, one OF Josel's
inspectors, and it holds the mystery OF
the missing law books against the
duke, saying that the discovery OF
eleven ballots marked for Josef in
them when they turned up in the
yard back Of the dukes office is proof
of wrong"
1t was wrong also, the board de-
cided, to have the election in the duke 9
office, and it Is directed that the next
one be held somewhere else.
IL am sure" said the duke, plainly
and bluntly, "that If there was any
wrong carried on at all during my re-
cent election ! was not at oil aware
of the fact If the election board finds
1t necessary to call new election, !
believe there should be one. know
that 1 will win as usual by Reclamation
of the voters Of Second Avenue"
Josef Madinsky likewise spoke plain
ly and bluntly, the tenor OF his re-
marks being: II told you So"
81 knew this would come about, said
Josef. II will see to it that when the
new election is held all precautions
are taken against wrong. | confident
ly believe will be elected next Mayor
of Second Avenue"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

The Election Board of Second Avenue
announced its decision yesterday In the
election contest Instituted by Josef
Madinsky after Joe Levy, Duke Of Essex
Street. had defeated him by narrow
margin and was re-elected mayor OF
Second Avenue.
In accordance with the decision Sec
ond Avenue voters hust cast their bal
lots again this week to decide whether
they want plain, blunt man for their
mayor or the refulgent duke. Although
the duke is as ostentationsly plain and
blunt when in the vicinity of Second
Avenue as man may be who habitually
parks a $4,000 diamond beneath his chin,
his best friends acknowledge that he
lives on Riverside Drive, has Japa-
nese valet named Itchy, an automobile
named Stutz and summer home at
Long Beach.
The summer home at Long Beach
entered into the charges made by Josef
when he demanded a new election, and
his allegations that residents of that
luxurious summer colony stuffed the
ballot box for the duke while local
voters had been stupefied by the ducal
campaign cigars and Bottles Finkel-
stein, who is cigarproof, had been lured
away by fake telephone call, were
upheld by the election board.
That body held that il was all right
for the duke to shake hands with
voters and cast out the complaint
Josef made on Chat score, but it said
plainly that voters on the line at the
polls should not have been tampered
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Bedtime Stories
Feathers Tell a Story
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Only the foolish eOer sfow
To other people oil they knoaO.
Reddy Fox.

4 Z !. & i =
1t was late in the afternoon when
Reddy Fox stastes for home the day
Bowser the Hound chased him SO long
and SO far. Reddy wanted to 90 home
and he didn't want to go home. You
see, he knew that he had done very
foolish thing in visiting Farmer
Browns barnyard and trying to get
one Of the Ducks there. Mrs. Reddy
has sharp tongue and Reddy dread
ed what she would say. Sohe dreaded
to go home. But he had to GO. OF
course, he wouldn't think OF such
q thing as deserting his family just
on account OF aSsharp tongue.
All the way there Reddy tried to
think of way to explain what he
had done. At first he thought he
wouldn't mention those Ducks. Then
ne thought he would tell Mrs. Reddy
that ne had tried to get one Of those
Ducks for the children. But he
couldn't quite make up his mind to
do this because right down in his
heart he knew it wasn't true. He had
tried to get one of those Ducks for
himself.
As he drew near. the home in Che
Old Pasture he kept stopping. He
hadn't found good excuse and he
did so dread having to listen to Mrs.
Eeddy's sharp tongue. The last time
he stopped was short distance
from home. AS he sat there, dread
ing to go on, he caught sight Of some
thing white off to one side in the
bushes. -
As 1 live exclaimed Reddy un-
der his breath, that looks like q
feather from one of those Ducks.n
He went over to it, It was q feather
from one Of those Ducks. AT least
Y was feather from Duck. and
Reddy knew Of no other Ducks.
Reddy went on. He found another
feather This was becoming very in
teresting. He reached place where
he could peep out and see the en-
trance TO his hon1e. Reddy swallowed
hard and blinked his eyes at what he
saw. Scattered about were MANY
white feathers. Yes, sir, there were
white feathers all about the entrance
to that home. No one was to Be seen
for Mrs. Reddy and the four younp
Foxes had gone down to the Green
home.
At looks to me as if some folks
had had q Duck dinner muttered
Reddy and his mouth watered. Those
feathers told the whole story. He
understood the whole thing. stMra.
Reddy, knowing that / had led d
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Daily Radio Program
Monday, August %
WIZ. Newark {soo meters)


Q a. M. noon and $3.50 p. nl.---Agricultural
reports.
a. m. noon. 1855. 4 and I p. M, Musical
programs.
Noon and y. m.--Market quotations
Noon, 6 80 and 1f;ot p. m.-Weather fore
cast.
1885. and y. M Stock quotations,
$50 ard p. rn.--shipping news
Z y. m.---Magazine stories.
8 y. m.--Busness and Industrial conditions
In the United States
s:i5 p. ,n.--.IIow Employees Are Selected" :"
by Karl NJ. Wehinger
e:t5 p. m.S-Slara Elizabeth Horn, soprano !;
aceompanist. Cammillus seaturro. Pro-
gram; Sing Me to Sleep" II Know a
lovely Garden. "vissi d'Arte. 'where
My Caravan Has Rested "Vorrei Saper.''
The Valley of Laughter "One Fine
Day, Sunrise and You.', sylvia .
;. Morning and "springtime OF the Year"
Rocky. Program: Hawaiian March
Dgowsy Waters, Hawaiian Twilight"
pDrs Dreamy n. Hawai-" ..'Yo-Ho, 'Kewpie
io;95 p. Songs of the Merchant Ma
rine by Chief Steward Banyn of the
WvP. Bedloe's Island q 400 neters>
Signal Corps. U. 8. Army.
$50 y, MR. instruction in radio
Jean Turner. soprano; Francis Moore
pianist; Hugo kortschak, violinist.
WWZ, New York <350 metcrs)
ia 70. r--Piano solos.
1:25 p. na.,--- Ieota Il. Fischer, sopra no
Alexander Russell. piano.
d:eo p, ia - Everyday Chemistry" BY
Louis yolansky.
TO 2si5 p. ns--Piano solos.
WoR. Newark, n. j. 1860 meters)
2:so te 3:4s p. n.4-8fusicaa program and
lectures -
s.i5 D. nr,--Basebaii scores.
$40 p. m.--Popular selections
p. m---George Barnard, soioist. Program
% be announced over radio.
s;io p m ~Waldamar Kaempffert. on
"Funny Inventions"
S:20 p nl.--Songs by the Newark chapter.
Sons OF tue American Revolution. quar-
tst; s Program. Ga eMnslcal Trust" lb)
$3.50 p m-soprano solo, by Mabie Green
$50 ?. m.-cou,ic monolosues by Paul
s:ss .. m.--sommuntty singing, led by Car,
Banwart, president Of the Orphans Club,
wGy. schenectady 1890 metsrs,s
1880 p. n.--Noon stock market auota-
ia:4o p. m n.--weather repart on ass meters
wave length.
p na.--stock market ami produce mar
set quotations and reports: baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins: results OF
races AT Saratoga Springs.
Eastern standard time.
wBz, Springfield. Mass. 1880 meterpl
7:3a p. m.- Baseball scores Bedtime
7:4s =. rn.-s'can Copper be Hardened and
Tersapared7" by Robert J. Spence u. S.
government and state market reports
p. ni4- Baseball scores OId-fashioned
SONGS, by Mrs Fahioia Richardson. So
pranos
WGf. Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 snetcrs)
8 p. ms Bernard Eyges. pianist; Allsr-
ton @. Chase barytone
KDkA, Pittsburgh $500 n1eters)
6 p fn--yarfoas reports
2 D. Opportunities In the Chemical
Profession. Professor Alexander SILVER
man
8 D. nl.---Mrs Virginia Bsnar Decker,
dramatic soprano. Mrs. r. G. Van Drs.
fsie. aecempsnist; Valentine Abt. man
4eslE soion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

to find him there On relephoning to
his home he discovered that Mullen
had not been there since starting for
Coney Island Saturday. Mullen was a
veteran of the World War and was
wounded three times.
Less than 100000 persons visited
Coney Island yesterday and Saturday,
when the weather was equally bad, was
fully as Improbable day. Business
men of the resort who met last night
to consider arrangements for the Mardi
Gras, which opens September IL, were
of the opinion that their sole chance to
clear expenses for the season rested
with the weather that week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Humidity
a. m. -. 65 / p. m. - s5 8 p. m. 81
Barometer Readings
a. M. 1881 l p. M. 1906 8 p. M. 2994
General weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The disturb
ance over the Caribbean Sea moved west
ward from the position 1t occupied yestsr-
day and tonight Its center was apparently
over northern Honduras. The future
course of this disturbance Is uncertain.
night pressure was low off the middle
Atlantic Coast, over the northern plains
states and the Western plateau region, and
il was high over the great central valleys
the region of the Great Lakes and over
Alberta, CaEada. There have been rains
within the last twenty-four hours in the
Atlantic and east Gulf states, Tennessee
and part OF Texas and the southern Rocky
Mountain region.
The temperature has risen considerably
since Tonight over the Mississippi Valley
and the plains states and 1t has fallen In
the Atlantic states and the western Cana
dian provinces.
The outlook for the middle Atlantic and
New England states is FOR clearing weather
Monday and fair and warmer weather on
Tuesday. For the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
and the lower lake region fair and warm
weather Monday and fair weather Tuesday.
states generally fair weather Monday and
Tuesday, except for showers in Florida
with rising temperature.
Forecast by Districts Eastern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland-Partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer Monday Tuesday fair
and warmer
by clearing. Monday; Tuesday fair and
warmer
Western New York and Western Penn
syivania - Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

in pool Of blood. He had been shot
through the back.
Every available detective in Che. city
was summoned to Headquarters, where,
after conference, they were sent out
to locate another member of the band
winted in connection with the bomb
outrage. Disano and the man who lost
his life in the explosion were friends,
the police say, and in 1920 both served
in Auburn prison for burglary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Paris, IL August, 1922

The first models for Winter arrived at
our Bureau at s 80 Pm. But then it
was discovered that quite the most inn
portant gown was missing What were we
to do-the "Aquitania" sails tomorrow.
We waited and waited At nine o'clock
it came, for Nine Anna had given us her
word that we would have it tonight. We
believe that these models will be the first
to convey to America the
Glorious New Message
Another unique feature is that these
models are from a famous old Maison
(much favored by the Parisiennesl that
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
The Room Of
the CRYSTALS

sparklingIy reveals the decols,,
tive possibilities of crysIs
chandeliers, girandoles, seoiisess
side-lights, candelabra a1
lamps, reflected from 9 no9
sand glittering cut-faceted cf1s
tai drops, pendeloques, drap
and pendants.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
The Little
English Room

half-timbered with beans 4 4
dark oak, combined with ssas sas
cream-toned stucco, roshssss w
the spot of spots to saow s.'S sS
beauty of fine oak bed pell,a1. e.
which an ancient tapestry aslN
" weaves its story.
Fourth floor, Old Buildanss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Rochester Bomb Suspect
Found Shot Dead in Back

-r.---- oPeCFut D1sPtltc7s- "a 1yt9 1TTUUHe
ROCHESTER, Aug. 27.-The search
for Vincenzo Disano, the Italian wanted
in connection with the blowing up Of
the house at 48 Pennsylvania Avenue
last Sunday night, when another Ital-
ian was killed, ended to-day when
fnrmhands employed on the Costich
farm, just outside the city limits, dis
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
No One Urged TO Buy

A u QUATRIEME'S mission
~ is not alone to sell but TO,
= = create in people the love
and understanding Of the beauty
in modern homes Of old furni-
t,lre. tapestries, mirrors. II en-
courages new acquairtances
and old friends to linger over
antiquities redolent with the att
nosphere Of stately days gone
by.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Highest, II degrees (at 10:3o a. m);
lowest SO degrees Cat p. m.): average,
81 degrees; average Same date last year.
64 degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, II degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

VISITORS to New York
v City and, for that
matter, old residents of
New York. who may have
an unexpected hour OF two
Of leisure on their hands
these day
are cordially inpited to
soander through the series
Of rooms Whsre Au
Quatrieaae Displays its cot
lsctions Of antique t,.y,i-
tnre, mirrors, tapestries.
screens, prints, lamps, .soaL-
hanging and its modern
Venetian glass, French and
Italian pottery and other
things from abroad,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
This Personal Note from, our Paris Office

has been reborn-and they have The
spirit of the exquisite new Paris. The
name Jeanne Hallee is well known to Won
and so is that of the new star, ANNA.
for she became famous in another Of The
great houses of Paris.
1t was not necessary to ask ANNA
from where she had drawn her inspirs-
ton. It was obvious at a glance that it
had come from the magnificent artso
Persia and Indo- CHM
Then, too, there was Fascinating Ntssae
coat which formed part of costume
that" said Anna, SIS Just Paris rs
Second floor. Old BuiI&sS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

For with the love and under
standing Of antiques grows the
desire TO own them, to become,
IN q modest way, q collector of
Old prints, il Of nothing more.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

furniture Galleries
Open UntiI9P. N. Toninh,f
And during the last four days Of August Sale
Many things at half price
Almost unbelievable opportunities are
turning up during these last days of the Au-
gust Sale as we clear our floors of certain
suites of bedroom, living room and d;n;ng
room furniture; certain individual pieces with
no reserve stock; and certain designs not 10 Be
reordered-all being offered at half price.
For example: ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

a, $134 two-door mahogany
combination book case with
iatticed doors for SGT.
A 1924 high back William
and Mary arm chair. covered
with silk damask. for SI47.
A $3.50 cabinet console, done
In parchment and gold, with
hanging mirror, for $375.
A $52 mahogany finished
Italian type cabinet for s2s.
A $40 mahogany finished
wing chair, back and seat GOV.
cred with velours, for $24.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
The Little
American House

presents an entirely new m
terror. Fresh white and ysi'aH
paint and gay new curtans
serve as a charming backgrouas
for early American maple desAs
chests of drawers, BEDS ahe
candle-stands. Another roeM
in a soft, cool green sets on z z
perfection old American waiaW
and mahogany.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

Sun rises =. 5:l8 am. ISun SETS. 6.s6 pm.
Moon rises11: 1:5s am. Moon sets. 80 P. M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

OficiaI Local Record.--'rhe following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Start Today
Including Lamps

5000 Dinner Sets
in 200 open stock pat
terms at 20 to SO per cent.
less
~
Also tea sets, breakfast
sets, coffee and chocolate
sets, salad, berry and des-
sert sets. -
Nine tables of gift pieces
from $1.5O to $2O-china
and pottery -- individual
pieces and small sets; COM
potes, bowls, vases, candle
sticks, etc.
Our entire range of
Stem Glassware 20 per
cent. less, including the
finest imported and do
mestic glass; clear lead
blown glass, plain and
beautifully decorated with
gold and silver encrusta-
tions; cut, engraved and
etched.
Cut glass at half price.
= q
Household glassware, 20
TO SO per cent. less.
y y
Bronze and Marble Figures
half price.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28


Local Forecast.--Partly cloudy and some
what warmer to-day: fair and warmer to-
morrow; moderate southerly Winds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

4 $50 mahogany finished
rocker, with cane back and se-
iour covered seat, for $50.
a SSl6 ten piece Georrian
dining room suite for $25s.
a $l7ss Hepplewhi.e ten
piece cnxa dining room suite for
An $3.50 walnut seven piece
bedroom suite of che italian
type for $8l5.
"A $2oss Chippcndale eirhe
piece bedroom suite for 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

The next story: The Young Foxa-
Visit the Smiling Pooi.o Z
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
TODAY IN THE FASHION SALONS


Miller models
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

We can't guarantee that these exact things will
be here today as they on sale and going fast hut
they are typical Of what will be found In addition.
OF course our entire stock of furniture at 10 Is 80
per cent essbut only for the four days Of net veal
ihe august Sale positively closes on Thursday Auo
ust 81. Fair warning! ~~s7
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Eighth caleres N.x R.;,a,,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
JORDAN TELLS
OF S. A. GROWTH

The story of the origin and growth
of the Salvation Army. was told by
Rrigadier G. r. Jordan in his farewell
lecture at the citadel Monday night.
in concluding the series of special
revival services that he has been
supervising here for the last week.
With more than 40 years in the
active work Of the Army, Brigadier
Jordan enriched his story with many
personal anecdotes covering his travels
from the time he was converted IN a
London saloon to the present time.
That the Salvation Army has fought
its way to triumph, the officer be-
lieves. He painted a picture of a
scene at Basingstoke, England. when
the mayor of the city read the riot act
against the work OF the organization
and when the workers themselves
were b~ombarded with eggs.
Triumph has finally come to the
workers who have given their lives in
the service of ms 1kind, Brigadier
Jordan declared. In his stories Of his
own and Mrs. Jordan's experiences In
South Africa. Australia and India. he
verified his statement. showing that
thousands Of needy have been given
willing ard wise assistance.
He told of the work that is done in
the African compounds. Enclosures in
which thousands Of working men are
sheltered by the companies that en-
ploy them. BY working among them it
was possible TO get converts who ear
ried Salvation Army principles to the
innermost regions Of Africa. be said.
The establishment of prison gate
homes, which assist the released
prisoner; maternity homes and many
other institutions have been estab-
lished and in all instances have proved
their worth, he snid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

you want him put for the night, Mrs.
Underworld"
Smith interrupted again.
How many more people knowT" he
began. and Allen Drake cut short the
question.
Smith Is Hopeful
planning to escape and wipe out
everybody who knows the secret of
your IDENTIFY" he gibed. "A very
commendable determination from your
standpoint-but entirely futile. In the
first place, you are not going to escape
and in the second SO many people in
Washington and this section know this
to find them all. Be quiet now. You
interrupted the lady"
He made an airy little gesture
toward Lillian, and she spoke slowly,
contemplatively, as if nothing had de-
layed her answer.
why! ] think Dicky's outdoor
| studio will do as well as any other
! place. We do not wish to make him
more uncomfortable than we have to
but. of course, it will be impossible to
have him in the house. And, Allen
you might provide him with smokes
and an opportunity to read"
How can we manage that?' HI
asked. 1--WE can't let him have
matches, you know. or a lamp, and he's
got to be tied fast"
1t was as if they were discussing
somebody o present, and again / hat
the impression that their dialogue hat
been rehearsed. But that Smith hat
no such idea ] saw by the eager, tens'
look he sent toward them.
I'VE have enough flashlights in thu
house to last him until daylight" Lii
Ian returned, ''and he can ask the mar
guarding him when he wants a new
cigar lighted"
There isn't much room in tina
shack for more than one person." Aller
Drake objected.
81 don't think the guards will havl
to stay in the ROOM" Lillian said
You'll have him tied securely enough
and a furtive glance at Smith told M
that the knowledge that he was to b.
alone had given him a distinct new
hope.
Next-The Carefully Planned Cues
tions Allen Drake Asked Madge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Vaccinations
at 3 Schools Today

Vaccinations for diphtheria will be
given today at the Lincoln, LongfelloW
and Franklin schools, completing the
second incubation of toxin a%nti-toxin
il was announced Monday by Or. G
A. Fuson, health officer. Vaccine
lions at the Lincoln school were start
ed Monday and viii be finished this
morning. The third and final inocula'
lions will be given next week.
The usual baby clinic will be hello
this week on Thursday afternoon. The
clinics are held on the first and thiro
Thursday of each month and will not
be resumed weekly until after the
completion of the vaccinations. Ihe
tuberculosis clinic, which is now held
but once'a month, will be held Wed
neSdaY.