davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Bedtime Stories
A Painful Lesson
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The lessons that are learned
through pain
There's seldom need to learn ogain,
Old Mother Nature.

mere is nothing in the world SO
provoking as to be ignored. This
means to be taken no notice of what
ever at time when you want to be
noticed. The young Fox who had
started out in the Great World was
beng ignored by Prickly Porkv the
forcupne, whom he had met on the
X ne Little Path in the Green Forest.
ne young Fox might have been a
St'ck or stone for all the notice
Prickly Porky took of him. Pricklv
fofKy simply kept slowly shutting
On ms way talking TO himself in a
tTetful voice.
The young Fox quite lost his tenn
per 1t was the first time he had
ever seen Prickly Porky. He hadn't
known that there was any such fellow
IN all the Great World. Of course
ne should have found out all about
nm MN before venturing very near him.
1hat is what he had intended TO do
IN the first place. But when he lost
ms temper he forgot. Most peonle
60 forget when they lose their tenn
pers
Il Prickly Porky had taken any no.
tlee Of him whatever. the Young Fox
probably would have remembered and
would nave been careful. But to be
treated as II ne were nothing more
IMAM a stick or a stone was moro
than the young Fox could stand. He
was bound that he would make this
homely, impolite fellow take some
notice of him. He moved so SLOWLY
That the young Fox at last lost ali
tear of him. He yapped and barked
III Prickly Porky's very face. He
ran around him excitedly. Once he
even jumped over him.
But Prickly Porky kept on his wav
quite as if the young Fox was moi
there at all. He didn't even rattle
the thousand little spears in his coat
as warning, for he saw that this
was young Fox who had yet much
to learn. Finally, the young Fox be-
gan to wonder if ne couldn't safely
5[r1g spring on PrickIIy Porky from be-
hlnd' If he could once get on his
back such a slow moving fellow
couldn't possibly do him any harm
The young Fox ran around behind
Prlekiy Porky. Prickly Porky didn't
even turn his head.
Twice the young Fox started to
spring on Prickly norky's back. and
twice at the very last instant his cour-
age failed him. So instead he was con-
tent u follow close behind making
dreadful threats and pretending that
he was going to tamp.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Then something happened Yes,
slree, something happened. 1t han,
pened SO suddenly that it was not
until long afterward when he had
come to know all about PrickIv porkU
tnat the young Fox knew what really
ala happen. All he knew at the tios
was tnat suddenly there we're several
sharp pains in his left fore leo Thav
were SO sudden and so. sharn that
ehev e1,, made TIE young Fox vein,
"hen he looked at his leg to see
what hurt him so he found stickjno
W u. u half dozen Of Prickly Porkv's
llttie spears, which you know are
calied qullls. They were what the
young Fox had taken for a oueer
hino OF hair: Right then and there
me young Fox lost all interest ir
fflckly Ptorky. Whining miserablv
ne !lmped away as much frightened
as ne was hurt, and as much puzzled
as ne was frightened. Something had
happened to him, but he hadn't the
le@es iuea "hat. He knew only that
ne u nag received painful lesson.
!" haI mac happened was this: That
young Fox had come within reach of
Prickly Porky's tail. He NAV he n,om
IN IN every other way, but there is moth
ing slow in the way he can sn,;no ,rvrn
lnat taii; 1t is covered with the same
Kihd Of little spears he carries in his
coat. mat young Fox was lucky that
tnat tan hadn't hit him in the face
instead OF on one leg. Then Prickly
Porky had kept right on his way
quite as If nothing had happened.
Copyright. 1922, by t w. Burgess,
A.rt,f, The next It,, story; "The Young For
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
scolded Girl Takes Iodine.
Drinks Poison on Ferrvboat.
but VIII Recover

Reprimanded by her mother for stay
ing away from home all of Saturday
night, Helen McLoughlin, seventeen
years old, Of 26 Goerck Street, a tele-
phone operator attempted to commit
sricide by drinking iodine yesterday
aboard Staten Island ferry. She was
taken to the Staten Island Hospital,
where 1t was said last night she would
recover.
The girls mother said that Helen
left home Saturday night in the com
pany of man friend to go to the
Coney Island Mardi Gras. When she
returned at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Mrs. Mclaughlin said, the girl
declared she had spent the night With
another operator of the Orchard tele
phone exchange. The mother, against
her daughters wishes, called the cx-
change supervisor in an attempt to
check the girls story, and rather than
face questioning by her superior, it is
believed, Helen took poison.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Deportation OF
2 Mystery Men
Delays Liner
Young Germans Who Swan
Across Mexican Border
Rumored To Be Wanted
i'm Murder of Rathenau
Placed Aboard Resolute
immigration Officials Say
Police Will Take Them
From Ship at Hamburg

Unusual excitement attended the de-
parture of the Resolute, of the United
American Line, yesterday when the
sailing of the vessel was held up for
fifteen minutes at the request of the
immigration authorities for the deport-
ing of two young Germans. Rumors
quickly spread that they were the muir
derers of Walter Rathenau, former
German Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1t was impossible to verify the ru-
NOR through the officials at the immi-
grafton Office, who would neither affirm
nor deny its truth. One of them adj
in it," but added that he knew only
a part of it,
The two men were Arthur Hillman
twenty eight years old, and Victor Ma
lucha. twenty-five. They were brought
on board by Aaron Kramer, deportation
officer from Ellis Island. lie refused
any information concerning his charges
except to say that the police would be
waiting for them when the ship reached
Hamburg.
Both of the young men spoke perfect
English, but were silent as to their
identity. When Hillman was asked the
direct question if he had been appre-
hended for the murder of Rathenau, he
replied:
"I'm not going to answer that ques-
tion or any other, and you can't get a
story out of me-"
Both of them were poorly dressed
and had no baggage. Kramer declared
that on the way to the steamer his
prisoners had tried to get away from
him. but that as he was armed he pre-
vented their escape by threats.
1t was learned that the men entered
Mexico about a month ago and we're
caught by United States immigration
inspectors as they tried TO get into
this country by swimming the Rio
Grande at Laredo. They reached New
York on Monday night under heavy
guard on the steamer Momus, from
Galveston, Tex.
Other passengers were Efrem Zinl
balist, violinist, who is to begin a two
months concert tour of Europe and
visit his parents in Liepsig; Emil
Lederor, director of passenger traffic
of the United American Line, who with
E. H. Dederick will attend the inter
national conference of steamship own
ers; L. N. Jones and his wife, who
were given a trip to Europe as prize
by the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schurz, Max May, E. D. Manley and
c. E. ". Shelling and daughter.
In the second cabin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Syre, giants of Coney
stand, and William Haupenthal, a
Coney Island dwarf All three are
returning to their homes in HAMBURG
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Delayed Blast Kills Foreman
Dynamite Worker Goes Back
TO Investigate Fuse

Edward J. Duvall, foreman Of a
dynamite squad working on rocky
ledge on the links of the Scarsdale
Golf Club, was so badly mangled by a
DELAYED blast yesterday that he died
within an hour at the White Plains
Hospital. He had walked forward to
a spot few feet from the charge
which had failed to explode and was
irst leaning down to investigate the
trouble with the fuse when there was
a fash and a roar. His body was
hurled into the air in cloud of smoke
Duvall lived at $40 Heddy Place, the
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON Sept Ie-The disturb.
anee off the south Atlantic coast moved
very slowly during o-day and tonight its
and longitude rs and apparently moving
northward 1t has been attended bv raIes
on the south Atlantic coast. Storm warn
lhgS remain displayed on the Atlantic
coast at and between the Virginia Capeg
and Jupiter, Fla
The pressure was high tonight over the
Lorth Atlantic states, the plains states
ana falling in the far West There have
been showers within the last tweutv.four
hours on the south Atlantic coast and I'm
iexas, the upper Mississippi ana Ohio
Valleys and the region OF the Great Lakes
me temperature has riser generally ever
tne Northwest and il has fallen somewhat
IN the southern plains states Texas and
Mexico. W
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng,s,d
states the weather will be cloudy and un
seitfed. with moderate Temperature ard
probably local rains Wednesday and Thurs
day. In the south Atlantic states fbo
weather viii be generally fair in ,Se inc ~,
terror and cloudy and unsettled v-ith
RFopao!y rains near the coast "Wednesday
,.nd Thursday In the Gulf states the
apd Thursday without material chang ~
teruperat ure. In Tennessee, the OhIo Tai
icy ana the lower lake region the weafhe+
VII oe eieudy and unsettled. with some
wat lower temperature and local rains
Thursday ."
Forecast by Districts Eastern New
oTk. Soui hern New England Easferf,
Per nsyiyania, New Jersey, Delaware an6
Maryland - Cloudy. probably showers
Wednesday and Thursday; moderate tenn
perature. -'-
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
! 1oFk--cioudy, with showers and sofnewhat
lower sssena perature, "Wednesday; Thursday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Sells Conc, Wife Scolds,
Farmer Kills Himself
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Spccial Dispatch to Tho T,4bt,ns
NEW LONDON, Conr., Sept.
10 Because he was tired Of life
on the farm, Jacob Loziuk, thirty
eight years old, shot and killed
himself at his home near here to-
day.
Loziuk came into town to-day
to sell COW and heifer, with
instructions from his wife, the
police say, to dispose of the heifer
if he could only market one ami
NAL. Instead he sold the cow and
was taken to task when he re-
turned home, it Is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Charming New
Negigees

Distinctive creations in
soft. souple silks. lacAs and
velvefs, many of period in
spiration.
Rreokfast coats, Tea aoarns,
Hostess 0o7nns. Tea coats,
Boudoir goacns,
Loanglnd robes,
S1O.50 to S75
Necklines are cut in new and
becoming shapes.
Sleeves are very picturesque
in most instances long, as
shown ar the recent Paris open
ings. Short ones, too, for those
who prefer them.
Plaitings-as the Miller Seurs
use them in long. wide sleeves
that are almost capes.
Low waistlines-enphasized
by pretty girdles.
Padded ruchings-a smart
finishing touch exploited by
Lanvin.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

, IlIEhtkI, u degrees (at 2:15 p M.
lowest. 50 degrees cat a No; average, so
degrees; average same date last year a.
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 66 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Tailored Suits,
$49.5O

New. Simply made on
the conservative lines of the
typical tailored suit, with
new fashions shown in de-
tails of trimming. In the
Wonen's Fashion Salons.
Duvet de ldine-im brovn, movp
blue aud black.
TWiU cord IN nopy blus and
black.
Perfectly finished, of course ::
lined with crepe de chine.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Local official Record.-Tho follow,no

official record shows temperature during
the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Dc;Iv RnI;o Pro ors',,s
Wednesday, September 20
WIZ, Newark 1850 metersl

9:oo a. m. noon and $3.50 p. m.--Agricul-
tural reports.
900 ~, noon. 1886 p. m, 400 and
ZOO p. m.-Musical programs.
Noon and 800 p. m.--Market quotations.
Noon $50 p nl and HOO p. m.-Weather
forecast.
m.-Baseball schedules.
1896 p. m. 200 and 900 p m.--Stocl
$40 p. and 800 p. m.-shipping news
5;45 p. m.-"Thc Return Of Blouses in
200 p. rn.-Tinal baseball scores.
"I0 p. m.r"Animal Stories" by Florence
baseball scores; closing prices in stocks.
q 6G bonds d grain n, cot coffee and sugar 49,,
Children" by r. j. KnoeppeI
':2o p. ln;,-,:i m;IMme: Gretchen Hood soprano,
1918 p. rn.-"Thirty Years a Ship Re
porter" by Judge H. l. Smith.
1896 p. m-concert by the Pennsylvania
1852 p. m.-standard time signals from
Arlington.
11:ol p. Unofficial weather forecast
WVP. Bedloes Island G.450 meters)
Signal Corps. United States Army
$50 p. In.-Instruction in radio
900 p m.--Miss Grace Harding soprano =:
MISS Miriam Waller, pianist.
WEAF, New York (360 meters)
l1;O0 P. n-12 m--Mucic program
4:30 p m. D 80 p. m.-Music program.
WOR, Newark, n. j. (3G0 meters)
2:3o p m -S:45 p. m.--Talks and music pro
grams.
CHS p. m.--Baseball
6:90 690 p m.-Popular m selections.
ESQ p m--"Sporting News Tn to the
Minute by Fred j Bendel.
@WGY. Schenectady 1850 metcrs)
1@:O0 p nl.--Unted States Naval Observa- :
tory time signals.
12:90 p. m.-Noon stock market quotations.
12;4 p. m.-Weather forecast on ass me
2:oo p. m.--Music
| 600 =. m.--Produce and stock market ouo.
tations and/ reports; baseball results ::
news bulletins.
Eastern standard time.
WEI. Springfield, Mass. 1850 met.rs,
':3o p 1n-Raseball scores: bedtime story
tod by old Mother Hubbard
t:45 p. IN Home Decorati0n." by Mrs
Elsie X Chamberlain: Health Educa
IS lon Our Great Hope" by Merrill Il
port; late news - ~
s;oo p m--Baseball scores: special concert
"Oi, Medford Hillside. Mass f360 metersl
s;eo y. m.--Franoia Jo=Aph McCabe Pro.
lessor 9f Dramatic Reading Final hase
uall scores MsI Mildred Johnson IN.
nraho' Miss Mildred Forslind piano
v s'e.llore orchestra, Eugene Wetrnore
hDhA' East Pittsburgh, Pa. {soo meters,
0'Sg p. m-r-An address on the carefu,
Tri-weekly letter; weekly snnnnar COCK.
IVY p m.-Harriet NJ. Werie niia mic.
.nirteen years old: Miss Buckler so.
pfaho, sixteen years old Ho-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Local Forecast.-~Cloudy. probably with
showers, to-day and tomorrow. moderate
temperature, moderate to fresh southeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time


sun rises 4:52 am. sun sets. 5:41 pm.
Moon rises. 5:4l am. Moon sets. 5:5s pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Bl ankets--
Best Sellers

(That means the blankets
the people like the best)
All-wool Blankets
at $40 each
Made of Cape Colony wool,
warp and wool. Superior quail
ity. Beautiful soft blankets.
In plaid patterns and in solid
coiors-rose. blue, tan.
The weave is the old-fash-
Toned homespun Kind, which
gives additional strength and
long service.
y
Satin bound at ends, match
ing colors. 72xS4 inches.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Barometer Readings
3. m. so.47 p. m. 30.44l p. m. 80. 81

'~ m.-'- S7I M. s2sp. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

The next story: "The Young For
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
N VA u q A r RIEM
Reproductions
of Old
English Glass

Actual reproductions,
especially and carefully
mGtIe for Au Qmatrienae
IN ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
'st Pittsburgh, Pa. tsoo meters,

Crossing Campaign by r. - 'e o. aaredni h,i
III ndri-weekly letter; weekly summary o'"
''vp ~, p m;-Harriet NJ. werie. pianist
rnirteen years old: MISC Buckler So
prano, sixteen years old. SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED c FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Neus From the Eikhurt,
Texas. Yield

ELKHART, Texas July 2.--As the
result OF the spuddlng in OF Ander-
son county's seventh deep test, and
the closing of contracts for two ad-
ditlonal wells, this section OF east
Texas is now assured Of a thorough
test OF its potential oil fields.
The Long Lake No. of the Pales-
tine Oil & Development Co. is the
latest wildcat TO get under way, hav-
ing spudded in on the afternoon OF
June &c. This well. which Is located
in Simon Sanches survey, Is east OF
tho Trinity river and in the same To-
cality as the Colbert No. l OF the
Flint-Tex Oil company. This latter
well Is now reported as drilling at
2,100 feet. An oil sand. estimated
a. good for ten barrels, was passed
up at 4l0 feet in this well.
The two wildcat acreage deals
consummated during the past week
involved n block of acreage in the
neighborhood of Slocum, six miles
east OF Elkhart and a block of acre
ago located in the Jose Maria Mora
survey near benson Springs. The
Slocum acreage, 1t is reported, will
he drilled by the Colony OIL COM
pany which has ordered rig timbers
cut and moved to the lease. This
company has a derrick erected on
the f. j. Graham farm. near Tennes-
see colony, which well will be
spudded in within the next 30 days.
Ii. Il. Kelley OF Tulsa, okla. a
prominent oil and mining man who
is now actively engaged I'm the Milan
county field, and vino acquired tho
benson Springs acreage, is having n
survey made preparatory to making
location. Mr.. Kelley, who feels
highly impressed with tho oil posi-
bilitles OF south Anderson county,
will spud in his No. within the
next 60 days. This block of acreage
is south of the large holdings Of the
Texas company.
on MOntalba salt dome, fast timo
is being made on the Brooks-Auld
No. ! Of the Roescr Petroleum
trust, whose we'll Is now reported at
l.6OO feet, after having encountered
about one hundred feet OF lime rock
which greatly resembled the Austin
chalk
In the northeast part OF the county
the McCOnnel-W -Walcott No. 1 located
near the town of Frankston, has re-
sumed drilling. This we'll was shut
down at the l,S00-foot level several /
weeks ago on account OF lack of fuel.
one mile west OF Elkhart, the
Ben Winans No. is now
drilling at 1900 feet. OIL continues
10 show daily from the 1,15O-foot
sahd which was estimated by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Steel Market

NEW YORK, July The steel
market has been firm, with a good
demand for bars and sheets from
automobile makers, drop forgers
ana tool makers. There has also
been a demand for wire rods which
are higher. owing to labor short
age operations are being reduced
ana some mills are turning down
orders.
Pig iron also was firm. active
ana advancing, especially charcoal
IRON. Large sales of foundry
grades were announced in the Chi
cago district and the trade expects
a heavy volume OF business from
the railroads.
Copper has been stcadier with
demand for domestic consumption
sufficient TO absorb small lots of
STOCKS to France and Germany with
a few small lots for shipment to
Great Britain. Producers are not
pressing for offerings. Tin shows
sagging tendency owing to a small
consuming demand and Indications
are that liberal amounts are avail
able for July contracts.
Lead Is a shade easier due 10
freer ottorins at the west and some
what lighter bookings
Zinc was ruled easy at times.
but later steadied up with n bet
ter inquiry from consumers and less
pressure to sclll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the rule when a now field Is opened.
Among the wildcattors was Henry
MinEcs. long time known to all the
men In the oil game clear across
tho continent. mingcs desired 10
drill some acreage lying Off from
tho Mcrvino ana he sought out
Hebcrling. lie wanted "A rig for
the location aud the necessary fuel
oil for operations IIoberllng loaned
him the rig but Minges was to pay
him for the oil. II he found Oil
In order TO make Heberling safe,
however. Minges insisted on put
ting leases In tho formers name
but for some reason or other. Heb
crling never knew that Mingcs had
done so. The Mervino field had
been exhausted, 20 far as drilling
operations were concerned. tho Min
ges wildcat had failed to develop.
and oil men generally we're playing
other localities, when Heberling re-
Coived a notice through the malls
ono day, two years ago. that II
he did not cancel a lease on a GER
tain quarter section farm In north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Head of Oil Company OWned
Best Lease in County and
DidR't KROU 1t

PONCA CITY, July THAT the
oil game IS one wherein It Is nee
essary TO keep the eyea peeled" all
the time Is vouched for by T.. A.
Heberling OF this city, longtime
operator, head OF the Friends oil
company and present-time member
OF the Oklahoma legislature for
Kay county. lIebering admits being
in the game ever since no was
big enough 10 walk back in Pcnnsyl-
Vania, where so many of tho Okla
homa oil men hail from, and he
has worked up all the way through
from mule skinner, roustabuut,
"tankie," tool dresser. driller and
farm boss to successful operator on
his own account. lie was among
those who opened the Mervine and
South Ponca fields, IN this section
OF the state.
While the Mervino field was at
It's best there were many wildcat
ting projects throughout that por-
tion of Kay county as is always
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FIRM UNDERT0NE
I'm WHEAT MARKET
| sappointing Threshing
News and Rust Appre-
hension Causes

CHICAGO, July i.-Disappointlng
reports regarding throshing In tho
winter wheat belt and tho appre-
hension OF black rust In tho north
west gave "A decidedly firm UNDER
tone to the grain market today. The
fact that some OF these reports
claimed damage was overlooked by
the trade In their bulllsh enthusi-
asm. At the finish, wheat was 3-S
to 3 l-2c higher, with July Sll7 BIS
to III "a ana September $l.17 "a
TO LII 7-Hi corn advanced "a to
l 1-lc; oats were IL 10 l-Sc up
and provisions ranged from I l-2c
lower to sc higher
Although damage claims from
rust have not been confirmed so
far. Minneapolis showed more
strength than Chicago, the July there
acting tight for several days. Deliy-
cries on July contracts here this
morning were 10000 bushels of
wheat which was smaller than had
been expected.
Corn and oats held rather narrow
limits.
Provisions were duh and some
was unsettled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
STOCK SESSION
PRACTICALLY NIL
Few Members Attend,
Turnover Smallest Since
First Of Year

NEW YORK, July For all
practical purposes today's stock
market was almost nonexistent
The attendance Of members on the
floor OF the exchange was OF slim
proportions and the turnover OF lit
tie more than 100000 shares was
the smallest, even for n weekend,
since the beginning OF the year.
Rails held ground, regardless OF
the strike situation, early Cessa-
ton, being largely, II not entirely re-
Aained later. Some OF the inde-
pendent steels. as well as active oils
and motors made moderate gains
on the day. but many Of the leaders
rose and fell within fractional limits.
Among specialties and mlscella-
roous stocks, Coca-Cola, North
American, American Water Works
and Madison were higher by sub
stantial fractions to points and
several OF the local utilities i'm
proved
Weekly trading reports indicated
hat business at sever ! % the large
redistributing centers was marking
time, crop reports were mixed,
southwestern advices showing some
deterioration for corn and several
other staples
For the first time In almost two
months, actual loans and discounts
Of the clearing house banks showed
a large decrease, the contraction OF
S105,o00.00O being accompanied by
decrease of about Sl52, 100000 in
net demand deposits and little
more than s100,000.000 in time de-