davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
sy THORNTON w BURGESS
NANNY MEADOW MOUSE HAS
CALLERS
oRNTON w. BURGESS

My love must be a hero bold
With heart both stout and true,
And by his might must prove his
right
For my regard to sue
Little Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse
wasn't in loye-yet. But she was
! quite ready to fall in love if only a
real hero would come along and
make love to her and just prove to
her that he really was a hero She
never said SO aloud, but right down
in her heart she felt sure that there
never had been prettier Meadow
Mouse on the Green Meadows than
her small. gray coated self. She spent
a great deal of time brushing her hair
and washing herself and seeing to
it that not so much as a single hair
was out of place on her fur coat. And
as she brushed and combed and
washed and smoothed out her coat.
she would repeat over and over that
little verse. Somehow she felt sure
that sooner or later her hero would
appear. She wondered how she would
know him and what he would look
like. When she curled herself UP for
nap she dreamed about him.
Now. little Miss Nanny lived all
alone and she couldn't spend all her
time making herself look beautiful
and dreaming. Oh, dear. MOI She had
to eat, just as everybody does, and.
what is more, she had to get her own
food. In fact, she had to spend so
much time hunting that she didn't
have half as much time for dreaming
as she wished for. And always when
she was off hunting for seeds or a
fat cricket or nimble gTasshopper |
she was afraid that her hero might |
come along and she would miss him. |
On this particular morning she had |
a feeling that something was going |
to happen. She didn't know what it |
was going to be. only she felt that /
something was going to happen She /
didn't eat as much breakfast as usual.
but hurried home and at once began /
to wash and brush and make herself /
look as fine as possible Right in the /
midst of it she heard footsteps COM
ing alopg her private little path. She
peeped out through the grass that
overhung her doorway. and there she
saw a very fat, very important look
ing meadow mouse. and he was COM
ing straight toward her doorstep as
if he felt very sure of himself and Of
things in general
He's very handsome. though he
does look little old and little gray"
Miss Nanny. and do be-
lieve he is coming to cali on me.
Her heart fluttered with excite
ment. and she did wish that there
was little pool of water handy so
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
FORMER MESA GIRL
WEDS IN KENTUCKY

The many friends of Miss Margaret
Il. Webb, who formerly lived in
Mesa, will be surprised to learn OF
her marriage last Saturday at Camp
Knox, KY, to Lieut.. James Stuart
Wallingford. The brides mother and
brother were present at the cere-
mony.
Following is an account of the afr
fair taken from the Camp Knox
News:
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends at camp was the iRarriage
of Lieut.. James Stuart Wallingford,
Eleventh infantry. to Miss Margaret
l.. Webb. Saturday afternoon, in the
chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
by the rector, the Rev. j. G. Wright.
The brides mother and brother wit
messed the ceremony.
Lieutenant Wallingford is the son
of DR.. James Stuart NVallingford OF
Paris, Ky. He is a graduate OF the
University of Kentucky and a mem
Der of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
Lieutenant Wallingford joined the
Eleventh infantry in December and
since that time has made many
friends in his regiment and camp.
Mrs. Wallingford is the daughter
of Col. Walter D. Webb, Us S. A., re-
tired, now a practicing physician in
Washington. d. c., and Mrs Webb,
and the sister of Lieut.. Walter d.
Webb, Jr, now a student at the Field
artillery school at this camp. Mrs.
Wallingford, with her mother. mas
been visiting her brother for couple
Of months and has been q glest at
the Officers club. She mat her hus-
band during tins period
lieutenant and Mrs. Wallingford
are living at the Officers club for the
present.
Mrs. Webb will remain at Camp
Tlox for another week, going then
to Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

wanted his money. Early in the
evening on the day he was killed;
Tuckelton came to Rale's house
where I was at the time, and de-
manded payment. He brought the
note with him. Rale refused and
they quarreled. Tuckleton had been
drinking. Before Tuckelton left he
said he was going to the Walton
ranch. After he left, Rale told me
he had planned some time ago to
kill Tuckleton and get the note back
at the first opportunity. This looked
like a good opportunity. Rale showed
me butcher knife He said it was
just like one at the Walton ranch.
He had cut Tom Waltons initials on
the handle so it would be like it. Rale
said he had tried to get the original
knife, but had not been able to. This
one he had fixed up had to do. He
said when his knife was found on
Rates body, everybody would think
Hazel Walton had killed him. and no.
body would believe her if she said the
knife wasn't hers. He asked me to
go with him. / went, and we hung
around Walton's till Tuckleton came
out. and then we followed him, and
Rale stuck the knife in him couple
of times. When Tuckelton was dead.
Rale took the note out of Tuckelton's
pocketbook, and / held Rale up and
took the note away from him.
Here is the note he took off Tue
kleton.
Yours truly,
(Signed) JACK MURRAY.
Billy handed the letter and the
Rale note to Shotgun ShiIlman. who
folded both carefully and slipped
them into am inner pocket of his vest.
"Well," observed Sam Prescott,
folks will be sending Bill to Con-
gress next"
yes" assented his daughter,
NOW that the grand jury have in
dicted Craft, Larder, Murray and
Rale. there isn't anything left of the
Croker county ring but the hole"
Maybe now Hazel will make it
up with him.
Maybe" With some differences.
"Shucks, and he used to ike you,
Sally Jane
But never liked him enough
This with more Indifference.
Hazel Walton. sewing in the front
draw. THAT looks like Bits horse,
she muttered. And Bills hat. It.
it is Bill
Her heart began to pound Her
throat CONSTRUCTED. There was some
thing the matter with her knees.
Billy Wingo carhe on. He came
quite close-within twenty yards and
stopped. his horse and rested his
hands on the saddle horn. and looked
at the house. Just looked.
Suddenly Billy pulled his hat for
ward and picked UP his reins. She
sa- his heel move. The horse began
to turn. 1t was then that something
snapped in TIazel's breast Strength
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
THE HIGHER THE CHEAPER

Recently a traveller called at hotel
in Paris and asked what the charge
was for rooms.
Forty francs for the first floor so
francs for the second. 20 francs for
the third and 10 francs for the fourth
floor" replied the hotel proprietor.
"Oh, very well. thank YOU said
the traveller as he turned to go away.
THAT does not please you?, re-
piled the proprietor. as he called him
back
"Oh. your prices are all right" said
the traveller. but you hotel is not
high enough for me-. = Pearson s
Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

came to her shaking knees. She
sprang to her feet. ran to the door,
flung it open and dashed out. Billy's
startled horse SHE'D away. Billy
dragged him back with jerk.
Six feet from the horse Hazel
stopped and stood very straight, her
arms stiff at her sides. Her knees
began to shake again. She knew
that her voice would tremble. It
did. sBill, I've changed my mind.
was wrong. I-you--you did the
right thing to see it through. r.
IL you hadn't. l don't know What
would have become of me-"
Then, of sudden, he was off his
horse. his arms were around her.
and she knew that all her troubles
We're over
THE END
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
OSBORNE CLUB IS
To GIVE PROGRAM

program OF more than usual in-
terest wiz be presented by the Osborn
Womans club In the auditorium of
the Osborn school on Wednesday
afternoon, MAY s. at z:a5 O'Clock.
The president of the Central District
federation. Mrs. G. A. Robinson Of
Peoria, will give talk to the club
which will be very interesting to the
club members. gand the first vice
president of the federation Miss
Louise Freeland, viii give a speech
on Thrift" Every member is urged
to be present
The program as arranged by Mrs.
r. Z. Bayless and Mrs. James II
Brown. follows:
Music ............... Selected
Misses Lucy and Marian Doyle
Address .................... Selected
Mrs. c. 4. Robinson
Monologue .... How IT Happened
Miss Movie Taylor
Vocal ..-................. Selected
Franklin Hunter
Address ....s.......a....... Thrift
Miss Louise E'reeland
Reading, "The Revolt OF Mother
................. Mary wilkins
Mrs. r. f., Van Kirk
The RECEIPT Ibn and house commit
tee. Mrs. Charles Conner and Mrs. G
Floyd Smith Hostesses. Mrs. Sam
Vaughn, Mrs Greig Scott, Mrs. 6.
w. Stewart. Mrs. Grover Suggs. Mrs.
If. Z. /. Shepherd Mrs Il. NJ. Tohrn
ton and Mrs Il. F. Van Kirk.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

that she could look at herself in it
and be sure that she was looking
her very best The fat, important.
self-satisfied meadow mouse had al
most reached her doorstep, and Nan
ny was feeling very shy and timid
ana was wondering what she should
say to him, when her quick little
ears caught the sound of other foot
steps approaching from the other di-
rection. Once more peeping out
through the sheltering grass, she saw
another caller approaching. He was
younger and simmer and trimmer
looking than the first, and he seemed
very uncertain and bashfuI He would
come a few steps and then hesitate
as II he was almost of mind to 20
Dack. Then he would come on a few
steps more. 1t was Danny Meadow
Mouse
He's very handsome murmured
little Miss Nanny. and her timid little
heart fluttered more than ever with
excitement. She never had had
caller before, and now here were two
callers at the same time She won
dered what she should say to them
ana II they would be pleasant to each
other. And then all OF a sudden she
had a foolish feeling that she wanted
to run away She had almost made
up her mind to. when she heard the
sharp, angry voice OF the fat i'm
portant looking visitor. He had just
discovered Danny Meadow Mouse
and he was telling him TO clear out
that he had no business there. Little
Miss Nanny decided not to run away
just yet. She wanted to see what
would happen next
NEXT STORY-DANNY PROVES
HIS HEART is STOUT AND TRUE
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
VAUDEVILLE NIGHT
BY HARMONY CLUB

The evening Of vaudeville given by
the Harmony club in the auditorium
OF the School of Music last evening
drew crowded house, and proved
one of the most enjoyable amateur
affairs OF the season. The audience
was kept in gales Of laughter by the
comic and sometimes farcical situa-
tions of the several acts, and Mrs
Lee Callahan's beautiful singing was
applauded roundly.
Peril Marston and Orley lies
brought down the house with their
particularly suited to the parts they
played, and have the natural gift
which makes for dramatic success.
Modes and Manners brought out
the trials and tribulatiOns of the
shop girls, and the humorous situa
tions were cIeverly worked up by the
various shoppers who wanted hat
and yet didn't. Those who took part
in this playlet were the Mesdames
Haze Burch, A. w. Liefgreen, Leslie
Mahoney, Will Ryan, r. Welch, o. Il.
Pasman, Elnora Witten. G. II. Valen-
tine, Fred Huck and F. A. Pruett.
"The Kleptomaniac" was a scream
from start to finish. the pointed gos-
sip of the women in the cast being
especially well brought out. Those
who took part in this snappy comedy
and who added new laurels to those
they already have were Margaret
Joyce, Movie Taylor, Lourine Doug
las, Marriott Fields, Lucille Brown,
Betty Barry. and Blanche Gardner.
The entire program was under the
direction of Mrs. Dwight Earl EasleT,
and much credit is due her for the
superior quality of the productions,
and the professional manner in which
they were staged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Osborne Woman's Club
Will Meet Wednesday

The Osborne Woman's club will
hold its next meeting Wednesday,
May 8, the open program being under
the direction of Mrs. r. l.. Bayless
and Mrs. Jambes Brown. Mrs.
Charles Conner and Mrs. G. Floyd
Smith will be on the reception conf
mittee, and the hostesses for the day
will be Mrs. Sam Vaughn, Mrs.
Greig Scott. Mrs. G. w. Stewart. Mrs.
Grover Suggs, Mrs. r. e. L. Shep-
herd, Mrs. r. M. Thornton and Mrs.
Ida Van Kirk.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Thousands of homeless people arc
living in soldiers dugouts along the
Polish frontier.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levy
Entertain at Buffet Supper

NIR. and Mrs. Joe Levy were hosts
of Wednesday evening, entertaining
a dozen of their friends at a daintily
appointed buffet supper. The re-
nainder of the evening was spent in
playing bridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Australia is offering inducements
to immigrants.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Judge Hiram Donelson.
HillsyiIe

Dear Sir: The man who killed
Rafe Tuckleton is the county prose-
cutor Arthur Rale Rale owed
Tuckelton five thuosand dollars on
a note and couldn't pay it. Rafe
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

The prize find of archa elogists Is
the huge obelisk having the code of
Hammurable, king OF bylonia who
reigned in 20S1 b. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

My love must be a hero bold,
With heart both stout and true,
And by his might must prove his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Editor Criticizes
acceptance of $500
Gift From Ku-KIuy

WICHITA, Kan, ov. 20.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, editor OF the
Christian Herald, New York.
criticised the board of directors of
the Wesley hospitatl here for
accepting $500 Saturday night
from the ku-klux Klan. when he
addressed an audience at the
First Congregational church last
night. lie declared the ku- Klux
klan is an n-American organiza-
tion and that the hospital should
not have taken money from the
-four rObed klansmcn who visited
the institution Saturday night
u should not like TO be linked
up through the acceptance of such
a gift with the Khan or any other
eimllar organization" he said. Il
should not wish to have my voice
silent against an organiza ton
which Is calculated TO intensity
strife and foment creed hatreds."
W. NJ. G.. House, who accepted
the gift for the hospital. was In
Doctor Sheldon's audience, but he
declined to comment. Doctor
Sheldon Is the author of "In His
steps"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
NEW COMMONS MEET
Deliberations VIII Begin After state
Opening on Thursday.

TnNnnN Nn,f On -fl'In yIvyl,I
,fe.,ed l,vso ,f ro,,,,,,,,,.. c,,,,,,,, 4
Cos i' 49, .,.ssin,, M. gtcr,no,
ana me- "a, ,,,n,,,hc,s Ma ,cnn
aa.1,.,, ", ,.,.,ie,,oa I,,.osiJ v,.ti,-
los, s,,o,i,a,.
0'no,,E''r',t',,. ,.,t, ,,.., ,o,i,. J,,,n
RIO ,I,. s,.,.. .,,,.,,,t,,,, 49,, ,ri,,,,sI,,,
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n,tIi,i,r tl,c ,ann,,.,,s ,Dc1s
'".'.''''.@ va. ,O""l '''VN'
NO ir'sh nlI' ih'iNlns inc NheIo-
lrHh p'",r treaty anu '"iAN'uloH
VIII thch ne lah'n up ana lap'dll
"lsp"s'd or.
h'k'nIllnE al nIidh'snt new, mem 3.
n'tS uesau 10 present themselves AT
lhe Goor OF commons ~ oruer 10 al
i.N lne'r ,II9s /" the ptn'hoS' nus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
RED CROSS AID
HERE REVEALED
Campaign for Funds in
Tulsa Will Begin on
Wednesday

A Tulsa war veteran not so long
ago died OF tuberculosis contracted
in service. Ills aged parents were
| thrown into acute financial distress
( by the cutting off OF the componsa-
| ton pay, which he had shared with
| them, and later by an accident
which inCapaCitated the father for
work. Learning of the CirCum-
/ stances the Red Cross advised the
/ father than he was entitled to apply
/ for compensation by drtue of his
sons death. Very reluctantly the
father made the application, he was
granted $50 per month with back
| payment Of $500. This $40 monthly
Is aiding the old couple to live.
/. is on the basis of such work as
! this and with the wish TO continue
! the service that the Tulsa county
/ Red Cross will go before the public
| Wednesday with n request for $500
/ new Memberships in its annual roll
/ call. Several hundred Red Cross
/ workers viii hear final instructions
| Tuesday afternoon from J. II, Gwin
| of the Red Cross staff at st. Louis
| in Il conference in tho municipal
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock. The
roll cali in Sand Springs will be con-
Quoted under the leadership of Mrs
/ &. Il. Rawson as captain, while
| Owasso, BiXby, jerks and Skiatook
! each has its roll call captain.
! Herbert Boover's Endorsement of
| the 1929 Red Cross roll call is
| printed on one of the Red Cross
posters distributed throughout the
| city yesterday. Hoover's signed
! statement was: THE American Red
! Cross is our national emergency
! fund with which to meet great crises
/ in disaster. The American Red Cross
! should have a minimum member
ship OF 10,000,00 in order that It's
reserves may be equal to our do
mestic and our foreign emergencies
| in humane purposes. Let's all get
! behind the Red Cross and give it
100000 members for its great
| work"
/
/ II you would avoid accidents, be
/ "a r.ful NOT Ia stuh VOur toe on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
GEORGE HOWARD,
NOVELIST, DEAD
Found in Gas Filled Room
at Hollywood; Was
Film Producer
BELIEVED A SUICIDE
Born in 1884; Served in World
War; Best Known as
Short Story Writer

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-George
Bronson Howard noted novelist and
short story writer. was found dead
in gas-f!lled room OF a private
home In Hollywood, today. He had
come here recently from New York
TO make series of motion pictures
for the Universal Film Manu!actur-
ing company.
clifford :. Wheeler, at whose
home Howard lived with a group Of
men, said that the writer's friends
were al n loss to explain his action.
Howard seemed cheerful, Wheeler
said, and gave no intimation of his
intentions before retiring last night.
lellsw roomers, however, traced
! the odor OF gas to Howard s room to-
dav. Finding the door locked they
went outside and broke a window.
Realizing the author had been
dead for several hours, they notified
the coroner.
Howard was said to have no rela-
t.yes living on the Pacific coast. His
wife is believed to be living in the
east and while efforts are being
made to locate her pending funeral
arrangements will be delayed.
Howard was married about 1910,
according to friends here to n New
York show girl. Shortly after the
wedding they went to London, Eng
land, where they finally separated.
As a result of this break. It was re
called Howard jumped from a bridge
into the Thames river in an attempt
10 commit suicide.
During the early part OF the
World war, Howard served as
major in the British army. Return
tng to the United States he served
for year or more in the intelligence
service of the United States army.
Howard. who. was born near
Baltimore Md. January 7. 1884,
was In the emplov OF the Amorican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
STOCK JUDGING BEGINS
Prizes for Entrics AT Il. c. Royal
livestock show To BE Awarded.

Prizes for Entrics at Il. c. Royal
livestock SHOW To BE Awarded.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, 20
Judging of livestock exhibits in the
American royal livestock show be-
gins today. Throughout yesterday
more than 10000 persons, represent
ing all classes, attended the show
and divided attention between the
kings and queens OF the cattle world
and the Messiah chorus.
Last night the arena and auditor
ium was transformed for the Mes
siah" chorus. The crowd was one
OF the most cosmopolitan over as
scmbied together in a Kansas City
auditorium. Far int the night the
crowds went in a continuous stream
by the stalls Of the livestock eX-
hlbits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

MENICO CGTN Nov. 20.--Col
RogiuO Gonzales, second I'm COM
maud to Juan Carrasco, who was
recently killed Ia battle. was found
guilty Of rebellion by q courtmar-
tinl az Mazatlan, and executed last
night Gonzales was captured sev-
etal days ago at Acoponata, Dur
augO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Alvin NJ. Owsley. "a years old,
new national commander OF the
American Legion, served as a lieu
tenant colonel in two offensives
with the Thirty-sixth division. lie
was former assistant attorney-goner-
al of Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

government from 1898 TO 1900 and
for brief periods was In the employ
Of tho Philippine civtl government
and in the imperial Chinese service
at Canton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The Epworth league will observe
the win-my~chum week by holding
evangelIstiC services each evening at
1880 next week. While the public
is invited to these services. they are
to be OF special interest TO the young
people. Sunday evening, November
2G. the Woman's Home Missionary
society will have charge OF the
program and will present blue
bird program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE ie2

Special to Tho world.
SAND SPRINGS, Nov. 90
Plans are now being talked for
the Improvement OF the road north
OF the sand Springs highway. This
viii he one OF the important sub
jects discussed Thursday night. No
vemher %. by tho chamber of COM
morce. The Improvement OF this
road Will serve two great purposes.
first, by relieving the congested
traffic ut the Sand Springs paved
road to Tulsa. second, an Ideal rosi-
dental section could be developed,
The directors OF the Homo Build
ing Il Loan Assn OF Sand Springs
held their regular monthly meeting
last Thursday night. The excellent
progress that Is being made by the
company, Is very satisfactory To the
directors.
Arrangements are under way
whereby the Kerr Glass com
pany and the Sands Springs home
interests will unite in the work of
sending out Thanksgiving baskets.
By this means. IL is hoped to reach
every needy family and at the same
time not interfere with the phil
anthropic efforts OF each other.
II. ]. Schouweiler received word
recently OF the death Of Mrs. Schou-
weiler's father. III Watertown. S
u. Mrs. Schouweiler, having been
called there week ago, viii re-
turn to her home this week
MIR. and Mrs. Everett w. Jones.
North Garfield street, motorcd TO
Ramona last Sunday to visit their
uncle, Mr.. Mace Goff. Mr.. Goff left
the family circle in Illinois about
35 years ago, and the family had
heard nothing from him until re-
Gently, when they received word
of the whereabouts Of Mr.. Goff
through one of his neighbors. Cor
respondence began when Mr.. Jones
wrote to his uncle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

II YOU would avoid accidents, be
careful not TO stub your toe on the
danger signs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30

Ecta ACENclA eFanEeaA Ia de ciEh DOLARES al
que eeteubra algaen nuestTa na SIN hUESTRA
AUfCIAC0H ulice nonbre para fines de IN
FoRhEs. coBRAMZAS GARANTlAS
huosira nrmas r. c. DUN CO.