davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Bedtime Stories
Prlckly Porky Has q Strange Ride
by Thornton w. Burgess
One thing ct time is enough for
my mind;
1t sores me annoyance and acor.~v
I fnG.
-Prickly Porky.

SAT-! Prickiy Porky the porcup:no
forgot everything else. He forgot ali
ms troubles. He even forgot to be
obstinate. HIS mouth watered snd
tnerc was almost 8 sparkle n his ocll
l..tle eyes as lie followed that sticl,
Farmer Browns Boy was dracr;nf,
along just in front OF his nose. that
stick was salt, for is had been diDped
IN pail OF salt water. Pr;cklv
Porky whined with eagerness al he
followed that stick. He even eried to
run after it. He didn't care where
:. might take him TO If only he could
Catch up with it and taste tha. de-
licious salt.
Presently Tarme. Browns BOY
cropped the etic! and Prickly Pork.
with sigh Of happiness, began to
snaw of tho bark and chew even TIC
VOC, %oed it's. Itself 50 as TO get every BIT Of
that salt. And while 10 was doing
this Farmer Browns Boy rot az
empty barrel ard IN it put some herr
iocs tWigs which had been dipped in
that salt water. Then he took the
barrel over to where PricAly PorAy
waa having such good time and
put it OF It's side With the open end
toward Prickly porky.
Watching his chance he snatcl.eJ
away the stick which Pricxlv Por!cy
was chewing. prickly Pork grunted
and whined fretfuliy. lie didn't SCI
wcere the stick went to and ne be-
gan TO nose about fo- it. Then he
smelled the salt in the barrel. ana
without hesitating ar instant walked
right in and contentedly began TO
cat the salt twigs in that.
Farmer Browns Boy turned the
barrel on end and there was Pr;cllv
Poii.y ca the bottom OF i, q prjg-
oncr, though lie didn't know il. But
he wouldn't have minded ii he haG
known. Nothing mattered to him 50
long as he had that delicious salt.
Farmer Browns Boy 90, his sled.
He put the barrel with Prickiv Poryv
IN it on the sled a,.A started for the
Green forest.
Take him away i'm called Farmer
Brown. "If you don't he NAV come
polling around he-e again for more
salt, and we dor't want that to hap
pen"
Farmer Browns Boy promised TO
take prickly Porky far into the
Green Forest, and away they went.
very slowly and carefully. You see.
Farmer Browns Boz didn't intend to
t&.c any chances Of upsettirg thar
Ea:ret and sp,lling olt Prclly Pork.
Of course, Hcwaer the Houad vcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

every material from tiny beads
to gold metal lace.
These are ir the Trim
ming Sto e, which also
specializes in lace. Exquisite
real laces with their po-
etic old-fasllioned names
Duchesse, Point de Venise,
Rosallne, Rose Point
waiting to be used on we'd
ding gowns and picture
frocks.
The 1922 all-over laces of
good design are veey
smart, both in black and
colors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Ribbons

Ribbons are going to be
much used this season. And
that IS good news for the
woman who sews, for they
are so convenient for bind
lngs or rosettes or even
whole girdles, not to speak
OF hats, which are made of
all sorts of ribbons.
The Ribbon Store has some
adorable new ribbons with
plcot edges or with quaint old
fashioned fringes which would
make most delightful girdles on
young girls party frock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Au Quatriene

Tucked away in one
corne of Az Quatreme is
a small section engaged IN
doing-oh, a number OF
things. One purpose IS 10
sell the most fascinating.
most unusual flowers and
French libbOns.
Little leather flowers or
leaves and crystal-grapes, per-
hapS-to wear as bouton.,
Mere on a sports coat; tinseii
ribbons or quantity scalloped
ones for girdles, may De the
final touch, the perfect tnlsh
for a frock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Some Of the By-ways

The Upholstery Gallery is
full Of suggestions for gay sun.
mer frocks.
Cretonnes in unusual pas-
terms, some which look Amos:
like hand-blocked linens;
chintzes in the quaintest Of old
fashioned designs; great splash
ing affairs q h4ge tiowers,
which, made into EtmpI- ore
piece frocks or c>.,nDlued WITH
other plain fabr.cs, are very
smart
Terry cloth in dcn :olo-s
patterned with tulips n vivid
design, gives one a hint for
beach cape. Coarse Italian
linen and cottun laces can siSo
be effectively used as inseftions
on linen or muslin frock~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
The Best Patterns

Patterns are invaluable
supports in tire making of
clothes unless one has
reached the blessed stage
Of Independence and.
OF course, some things
practically no ore can make
without these precious
pieces Of tissue paper.
Unless ti:e pattern is a good
one, howeveN it is worse than
useless: it is positively danger
Gus. Bad patterns have dis
couTaged more home drcssn!ak-
ers than anything else. We
have The Ladies Nome Journal,
The Pictorial Review and the
new printed McCaN's-all pat
terms of great merit, covering
every phase of fashion, and
easy to understand.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
The Far East Shop

The Far East Shop as
we'll as the Oriental Gal
lery could keep one fasci-
mated a whole afternoon:
From ancient China ana
Japan come brocades ana
embroideries which can De
delightfully."- adapted 10
modern wardrobes; little
wisttui coats to wear on
summer evenings with q
black satin or gold coloreo.
skirt; yards and yards OF
stuff which can be cut up
for trimming; even the
very wall hangings wnlc1
should be hanging IN a
museum but instead are
folded up neatly here IN q
red and gold lacquer
chest waiting for YOU TO
make into that negligee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

very closely the soft
square woven crepe so
much used in ing.
frocAs, and is much less
expensive than the orig
il1al. The coIors are de-
lightful.
Most interesting sales
are always held during
February-they are some
thing TO be watched for.
Just nov fine, closely woven
crepe DE- chine and a most ex-
cellent Georgctte crepe, spe-
cially priced, are being featured.
Another nice thing about the
Silk Rotunda is that it prides IL
self on the great range of col
orings and those Of US who
have tried to match silks II
vain know what q boon this is.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Girl Under Br;drc a Suicide
Autopsy Leads Police TO Doubt
Murder f5'}es.~x

The woman whose body was found
upright Tuesday in q Pile OF pgiron
IN the +. ". Bliss plant under the
Manhattan Bridge Oh the BROOKLYN
side, came to her death, il was thou,
yesterday after an autopsy had been
performed, by jumping from the road
way OF the bridge, 140 feet above.
When The body was found this possi-
bility was doubted because her dress
nad not been torn, in spite of the fact
That it was caught al several points on
the pile Of iron
Or. Carl Boettiger, assistant mcdicn,
examiner, who performed the autopsy.
found many injuries such as might
nave Deen caused by a leap. The body
mas not been Identified
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Trimmings Of the Mode

Trimmings are al over
fashions this season; they
are To be found all ove-
the Wanamaker Store-if
one but looks for them.
Who would not love, on a
dark blue frock, belt OF
bright green worsted braid, or
perhaps one Of red and silver
tinsel, with narro wer braids to
finish the hem and cuffs? These
come from NJ. Rodier, and be-
sides them are bandings Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
St;sir.an Hearing Pnstnoned

POUGHHEEPSlE, n. Y. FEB. 9.---A
hearing in The Stillnan divorce case,
which was scheduled to be held before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason here to-day
was adjourned by consent Of attorneys
on both sides. The adjournment was
taken because Of the illness Of Jonn
f. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy
So 'l:man: The hearing will be held next
Y odnesdaE.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
New to the Dress
Goods!

What q delightful place
in which to linger and
mentally see Yourself in q
procession Of new frocks!
Every boat brings in boxes
from Paris. full Of the new
French goods, most Of them
from the great and incon1-
parable Rodiei'. K a h a
cloth, for frocks and capes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
1ne Wana1aker Store to all who
supply hem OF with all the things the tools for their work
mere are little bway too unexpected Places where de-
hghtu bits costumes or decorative nas thereof

and for sports clothes in
all the new colors. Perl
laine. both plain and in the
deli'1 tful checks, for coats
as well as capcs.
Cottons, embroidered with
the quaint flowers which N.
Rodier transplautcd from an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

So whether one takes ooe's .av;no
graveiy or eayly, counting the stitches or
singing gay tunes, the Wanamaker Store
has spread on its counters, or tucked away
IN its shelves and cupboards, everything
which might be needed or desired to make
sewing a joyful task.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Flowers

Flowers, too, are impor-
tant, for one can do much
for a simple chiffon OF
crepe evening gown, with
q garland Of lovely flowers,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Gle, II which Emertrano is said to have
used his fsat to push the revolver
where WirdQuist could get it. Then
there were two reports, and tie police
man rolled into tie gutter. uncon-
scious. Ono bullet had struck him in
the shoulder and the other in the abdo-
men. Policeman Hildcnbrand rushed
At WiadQuist and Emertrano then and
wSs struck on the buckle Of his rcvol-
ver belt BY third bullet, which was
DETECTED.
Detective Michael Manning was just
leaving the station as all this hap
peaed and ran TO ala Sergeant Brennan.
"ho vas struggling with EMertranc
and Windquis:. The Two policemen
cluhbcd the two prisoners until 5hey
~ero entirely submissive. sut in their
aDHioty TO do a thorough job they
overlooked Rutig. lie lea ped from the
machine md rNn off through East
Scott Place. Brennan pursued, firing
five shots a. thc fugitive. who aIte red
lis course and TOOK refuge IL hall
way il 1890 Elizabeth Avenue. Brcu-
nan brought him back to the station.
Tour Held Without Bail
Late yesterday afternoon Tindou:s.,
Elmertrano, Tatig and Prrnty we're az
ral SHcH III coAr' on charges Q. assault
and robbery and held without bal It
vas Captaia Erex Of tho Newark de-
tectises Who obtained the statement
from orc Of the men that Hcey was
roc the murderer O. Patrolraan Neville
1ne captain refused to divulCc the
identity Of the prisoner Who gave him
This information.
When word reached Hoey in Sing
Sing last night tl,st Winduuist rad
been captured the Nell's Kitchen gang
stsr vas waiting, one OF draft Of
seventeen conviote, 20 start for Dame
mora prison, called by convicts the
American Siberia. II is there TIE most
despe rate. long~tern. prisoners are con-
fined.
Hoey blinked sullcnly at the keeper
who told him about WSindcuist. Then
he said: 81 ALWAYS said I was inno-
cent. didn't I: Well, that's all got
to say"
Roey will reach Dannemora, in the
AdironGacks f bout II O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

s,;n rises. o:5S ain. Sun sets. r:c3nr1
Noon 7ises. 2:S3 pm. !doou sets. 81 :..In.
Local fnres'ash.-!'air and warmer To-
da:; unecttlcG ard warmer ,o-n,o-rovy.
south snd southwest winds
q Local Official Record.--Tlac Following Of
Shows 'erlperatures curing the last twer,
ty-fcu. hours. II conpa rison with the cor
responding date o. last year:
1ss2. 1J-i 1922 1921.
d. a.. 10 81 i y. 5a. -
H. sl.. 10 81 3 y. NJ IS .y
t2 nNc..... IT .6'll :, J., -.
1Isileat. 80 degrees (at o:S0 =. ,o,. low
est, 10 Nat ":3o d. NJ average. - ave.
'sss fsr1c date laSt yea. sc; avc-;g. sane
go 10y th.--.' -thTee .se.ra. So
Humidity
s & ~ 4 I ?. a.. 50 p. u.... ss
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

to make a low, loose girdle.
or to trail down one side
Of the skirt. The Millinery
Salons are the place to find
these; they have most ex.
quislte ones. al from
France.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Giirdles i

Some froclIs want no
trimming but q stunning
girdle, worn low ove~ the
hips. The Trimming Store
has these; they are. Of
course, the Girdle Sections
life work.
Earc one hnds most efec.
tive affairs from Paris: cut
steel in striking designs; lea.h.
er braided ard fastening With
a hook, like the hatband ot IN
American cowboy, which has
been sponsored arnusingiy
enough By a great French cou-
turiere. Jets arranged in dis
tinctive ways or gold-colored
chains clasping with odd medal
lions are charming things for
evening gowns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
W Gather Report

s,.n risea... o:5S a.ln. jsun sets. sea mr.,
Noon rises. 3:53 pm. loon sets. 4:s7 Kin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
iugstives Try Argumcr.


"lnaqus.. Rutig and Emertranro be
gan fo arGue. They said they we're
fnc5e'g taxing 1'de ard disputed She
rlgos Of the officers 20 stop thera. Bv
Gay os rep.y Sergeant Brennan ordered
-'i4aea5ra1' and Corccran 20 get n
- u &c folr passengers IL rode
E-onrsiac a 10 fnachine. giving oraers
!" '"c ,"7aite'.-, L'ferr. who presently
City Hal. 80
~ Co'cr,an got oot srst. As
~ -1 % he ssa ii revolver on the
Zoo ef 30 fa., are and reached Tor j,
sn dld md1a.st. 11hc,o vas b.r1s-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Barrel" 1-''' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
sfurlidit itv
barometer Keat,inys

e. 4 I =. a.. 81 S >. u....
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
EVERY BUSINESS HAS ITS
ROMANCE; AUTO TRADE IS
NOT The LEAST INSPIRING
Every City Has In 1t Dealer Whom Oldest Inhabitant
Can Say, Il Knew Him
When-'

dominance to such men as Henry Ford,
Barney Oldfield, Louis Chevrolet, w.
c. Durant and others of their type.
They were the men who builded with
little money and great deal of faith
and lived to see their dreams come
true.
Every city has in it dealer who
of those great leaders. Every city has
dealers that the Oldest inhabitant can
refer to as 81 knew him when' and
that carries world of meaning
for both the speaker and the dealer.
For the dealer then had little or
nothing, usually borrowed the money
that put him into business and if he
stayed long enough he reaped the re-
ward of the great automobile buying
ward of the great tide of automobile
buying that swept hundreds on to sue
cess.
But the industry is agreed that the
days of romance are gone. The deal
er who formerly unloaded his auto
mobiles car load at time has to
unload them now often a train load at
a time, and with each costing him on
an average Of around $1,000 it can
be seen that thousands and hundreds
of thousands of dollars are needed an
nually to. carry on the business of
automobile merchandising.
AZ the modern automobile manufsc-
turing plant evolved from the machine
shop so has the modern automobile
selling establishment emerged from
the wheelwright, blacksmith and re-
pair shop and today the butterfly has
little resemblance to the cocoon from
which it sprang.
A modernly equipped dealer es-
tablishment today, according to figures
compiled by the National Automobile
Dealers Association, represents an
investment Of approximately s25O,OOO
in building, equipment and parts. The
salesroom, which is the part that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
NEW SYSTEM TO
CONTROL TRAFFIC

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2s.-A new
system for control OF traffic in the
congcsted part of Detroit that is said
to contain number of features here
tofore un,ried, and that Will result in
control of traffic over a distance Of
four miles from single tower, will
ruary l. 1t is announced by Police In
spcctor Harry II. Jackson.
The plan is an enlargement of the
system now in vogue here 1t provides
for placing n great master tower at
Woodward and Michigan avenues. by
means of bells and lights n single Of
ficer in this tower will direct traffic
from Detroit river 10 point four
miles from the heart or the business
district on Woodward avenue
All vchicular traffic in the congested
district will move or stop in unison
upon signal from the master tower.
The signals will he repeated auto
matically in subsidiary towers, two OF
which are to be placed at each street
intersection. Traffic officers will be
relieved of giving signals, under this
plan. and will be able to devote their
attention to seeing that traffic laws
are obcyed
The subsidiary towers will be but
90 feet In height and will mark the
corners of safety zones along the car
tracks at each car stop and at other
places. Lights on the subsidiary tow
Nrs will. It is believed. meet with popu
lar favor because they will he more
level with the traffic than at pres
cnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Automotive Activities Thru
out the World

New York state has 775,ooo motor
vehicles.
Five women are engaged as taxi
drivers in Topeka, Kansas.
Boston has 10000 suburban owners
of passenger automobiles.
In Italy. thirteen of the most import
ant automobile manufacturers are In
Turin.
Fifty-eight hundred automobiles
were stolen in the city of Chicago in
1921.
More than twice the number of gar.
ages than homes were built in Oshkosh,
Wis, last year.
There are only four companies In
the United States manufacturing elec-
tric automobiles.
Motor vehicle requirements in tha
cars this year.
According to a recent survey, Con-
necticut has 1895 motor vehicles for
every horse in the state.
Automobile tire exports from the
United States in 1921 were valued at
approximately s16,ooo,ooo.
John RI. Ely, age Io prominent
architect of Newark. \. J., is one of
the oldest automobile drivers in the
state.
Nearly every country requires that
an automobile be equipped with two
order.
Farmers in the county, districts Of
johannesburg, In South Africa, are be-
coming important buyers of motor
cars.
The Police Department Of San Fran
cisco has equipped three armored
motor cars for use in the pursuit and
capture of automobile bandits
A large motor manufacturing plant
| In the United States is experimenting
| with mixture of formaldehyde, glue
and cotton for automobile bodies.
| An ocean-to- ocean concrete highway
is being constructed by the Republic
| of Panama across the 1sthmus. Tho
| cost of the work is estimated at $t.0o.-
600.
To provide facilities for American
automobile manufacturers in extend
ing credits to European distributors.
IL motor companies are reported to
plan "A combine.
out OF the thousands of cases OF
traffic violations coming before the
Brooklyn On. " Traffic Court, only
one per cent of the offenders are said
to be women motorists.
The United States Forest Service and
the California State Automobile Asso-
ciation are cooperating to prevent the
multilation of road signs and other
direction markers.
New York city has 10000 tsxicshs
, lecting upward of s20o,ooo day In
| fares. The busiest time of the day ~
between seven and nine in tho evening.
Approximately 1,6JoS passenger
automobiles and trucks. with whole
sale value OF s1.222 $50. 600 were pro
duced in the United States in 1921. a ~
per cent decrease in units from the
previous years turnout of 100000 ve
hicles.
According to the Bureau Of Census.
tho motor vehicle in the United States
ranks first among finished products
and in volume OF business. II Is third
in line among all manufacturers, only
preceded by the meat packing and
steel industries.
The State Highway Department Of
Pennsylvania is given advance warn
, ing by the United States Weather
Bureau of snowstorms. which may tie
w traffic on sections of the 1900 mile.
OF highway which the department
keeps open during the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
400 PERSONS KILLED
IN PARIS STREETS

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Four hundred per-
sons were killed in Paris streets by
automobiles or horse-drawn vehicles,
trnmways and other means OF locomo-
tiou in 1921.
The problem OF street traffic has
hccn the subject of many investiEa-
tions and numerous reports and rec
concentrations have been made to Pre-
feet of Police Lcuillier.
Some time ago red bands about
six feet wide were painted across the
streets at the intersections OF tho
busiest corners of the city. policemen
were stationed at these points to mo-
ton automobiles to slow up and pedes-
trans crossing the streets on the red
bands" were supposed to be In apso-
lutte safety.
Pedestrians. however. seemed to
think " was below their dignity to
walk the red band and now they
have been abandoned for zones OF
safety" The latter will consist OF
adopting the system in vogue In New
York at the busiest corners along
Broadway or Fifth Avenue.
Parisian chauffeurs however. show
little regard for the policemen waving
the white baton and continually run
past signals In way that would
bring them before New York magis-
trate to be fined. In Paris 1t brings
nothing but good natured banter gen.
orally directed against the policeman
from pedestrians who may be run over
at the next corner.
Former Minister OF Justice Nail Of
the Clcmenceau cabinet. Niscounte.s de
Rohan -Chabot and Countess dc Wig
nacourt were tho most prominent per-
sons who were rLn down and killed by
automobiles in the past year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
EXPEDITIONS IN
+. SOUTH AMERICA
Will Gather Geological, Botan,
ical and Geological Speci-
mems for Museum
By BECK

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-South America
will bo the field of four out OF six
scientific research expeditions to be
sent out by the Field Museum of Nat
ural History during the next fse
years. Two of these expeditions will
gather geological specimens in the
area from Brazil to Patagonia and two,
one geological and one botanical. will
study the animal and plant life Of
Peru. --
An archaeological expedition will
visit the Isthmus of Panama and
the State of Columbia and at the same
time an ethnology expedition will go
tho Malay Peninsula. All expeditions
will go before summer and will be
gone for a period OF two to five years.
The department of geology is one
that plans to extend its expeditions
over a period of five years. The first
of these will be headed by Or. Oliver c.
Harrington, Curator OF the depart
ment. and will proceed to the gem
producing localities of Brazil. One of
the objects OF this eNpendition Is to Sc
euro a full series Of minerals asso-
c!ated with the diamond.
Two later expeditions under DR..
Farrington's direction will visit the i'm
portant gold and iron mining districts
of Brazil and the silver and copper
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
NOTES ON TOURIST
INTEREST IN STATE

Colorado has the highest broad
gauge railroad and the highest skyline
auto drive in the United States. at an
altitude approSimating 12.o00 feet.
The cottage where George Pullman
dreamed of sleeping In comfort while
travelling still stands in the shadow
Of the Rockies near Denver.
Colorado. with a population OF l.,
100000. had half that many rail and
auto tourists in 1921 who remained
from one to three weeks and spent
s35, ,0oo, 600.
Colorado. the roof OF the continent.
has forty-two OF the fitty-five named
peaks of the United States which ex-
coed 1900 feet altitude.
Fossil specimens OF huge reptiles
that inhabited the shores OF an inland
sea where the Rockies now stand have
been excavated in Dinosaur mountain
near Denver and near Canon City.
Colorado's gold output last year was
B.7so.co0 and its tourist business
amounted to 335. 100000.
Pahaskee Tepee. the Buffalo Bill
museum In the Denver Mountain
Peaks system contains the knife with
which Colonel Cody scalped Yellow
Hand, the Sioux chief. after the Gus
ter massacre, and the gun with which
no killed 1000 buffalo in ono year for
tho Union Pacific road.
Rocky Mountain National Park. in
Colorado, had 213,13T visitors from
every state in the union last year
which was more than the COM
bined attendance of Yellowstone. Yose-
mite, Glacier, Grand Canon and Las
scn National Parks.
Colorado has the highest yacht
anchorage in the world at Grand Lake
at an altitude OF $3.50 feet, whore n
regatta 10 held every summer for
Lipton cup.