davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Loses His Appetite
BY Thornton w. Burgess
appetite, youU often find,
Is ro'y much state of mind.
--Bowscr the Hound.

not since the time, long ago, when
he had unexpectedly met Buster Bear
in the Green Forest had Bowscr the
Hound had such a fright as Old Man
Coyote had just given him. 1t is very
upscttng to have one you are in the
habit of making run suddenly turn
and make you run. And this is just
what had happened to Bowscr. lie
had chased Old Man Coyote so often
that it never had entered his head
that Old Man Coyote would ever do
anything but run from him.
The truth is that Bowser was so
badly scared that ho wasn't sure that
i was Old Man Coyote VINO had
chased him home. He had had only
a glimpse of terrible creature with
Swapping teeth and flashing eyes and
biistiny hair before he turned and
ran. and then he had been so intent
on getting safely home that he hadn't
even glanced back over his shoulder
Frauticaly he scratched at the back
door cf Farmer Browns house, and
when il was opened FOR him rushed
in so suddenly that he almost upset
Farmer Browns Boy. With his tail
between his legs and trembling he
c,ept behind the stove.
"Wcil. what do you make of that -
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy
"Bowser acts as if scared half to
death
lie stepped outside 20 look around
All was as quiet and peaceful as
usual. Farmer Browns Boy shook
his head 'BoNaer must have been
taking nap and had a bad dream.
said he.
Under the stack Of straw in the
barnyard Old Man Coyote was still
chucklin. to himself. TO him it was
a great joke. lie wished that somc Of
tho other pconlc of tho Green Forest
could have Socn it. !. had WORKED
OIL; iost as 10 had hoped it would.
He lnos .ssl il Uss the surprise Of
tho thir- ;n4i hai taken the heart
out Of Rovsor. and that Bow er
hadn't rcaii> recognized bin. And
hc know that having given Bowser
such fright It would be easy to do
1T again ''c was very veil pleased,
WAS Old Man CorotN. With the way
his plan haA succeeded.
By the ncNt morning Bowser was
qulte him self again. For the time
being he had forgotten the terrible
creature rho had chased him home
'hc afternoon before. When Mrs.
Brown came out with his breakfast.
he Uagged his tail with eagerness.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Shears Used to Steal
''Call's'' $1,000 Paw Roll

The theft on Monday night Of $1,000
,nc weekly pay roll for tho composing
room Of the New York Cali printjnt,
:. - ,m,.n!anY; publishers of "The New YorL
,s,' 'n :, ana other Socialist literature. ri
tcrday. '" " yes
a. H. lccman, foreman Of tho com
posing room, carried tho monor 'v','. u'-
ms Office and locked it in .,aa,
drawer. He was called from hi, oG;ca
moment later and was gone but q
short time wv I"
When Mr.. Lecman returned it i. ,aid
tnat he. found the drawer had been
j'mm'ed and the money stolen. A
cont pair Of shears. which was founL
on ne desNtop, IS believed to have been
used by the robbers to force tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

sam zuckcrman. nineteen years old.
OF 1856 Fifth Street, told Magistrate
Levine an appealing story when ar
ra'Gncd in Esscx Market Court ycster-
day RS a fugitive from the Maryland
Training School for Boys at Lockhav-
en-. Md.
The record shows that zuckerman
was arrested in January. 1920. when
seventeen years old, charged with rob
berry. lie MAS convicted and sent TO
the training school Receiving a tcle-
gram while ut tho school which CON
veyod ncws OF his mothers serious i'll
ness IN New York, Zuckcrman was per
mittcd TO visit her on parole. lie did
not return at the expiration of his
leave Detectives bearing an extradl-
ton warrant found him yesterday.
was trusty at the school," Zuck-
ernan told Judge Levine "My record
WAS good, and the conviction against
me Was fa'se. But that didn't make
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Judge Rules Mexico Has
No Standing in Court
Dismisses Suit Of Government
OH Ground 1t Has Not Been
Recognized bv u. S.

Justice Donnelly yesterday dismissed
a suit brought by the United States
Of Mexico against the Lebertan Cor
poration, on the ground that the Mexi-
can government, not having been rec
ognizcd by the United States, has no
standing in the courts of this state
This decision followed the ruling Of
the Appellate Division in the action of
the Russian Soviet government against
Jacques Roberto Cibrario.
Inc Mexican government sued tho
Lebertan Corporation for s5oO,o73 for
alleged breach of contract in failing
to deliver twenty-five submarine
chasers ordered by the plaintiff. One
OF the defenscs OF the defendant was
that Mexico was not duly organized or
properly constituted nation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Two Drug Act Convictions
Pair Found Guilty Of Selling
Narcotics 10 Girls

lzzy Katz and William Morris were
found guilty in Federal Court ycster-
day of illegally vending drugs. Two
detectives attached to the staff Of Fed
eral Narcotic Director Ralph Oyler
testified that they had seen them sell
drugs to. Sadie Gold and Phoebe Mil
Ter. both eighteen years old. They
said they made their ohserv ations from
an improvised coming tower erected
in second-story window Sentence
was deferred when the court was in
formed that katz's infant son was
critically i'll.
Director Oyler conducted raid on
restaurant at 2022 Second Avenue.
quantity of drugs are said to have
been found in tunnel leading from
the place. John Tambcrlani, of 23i
East Ninety eighth Street. and Thomas
Vital, of 235 East l06th Street, were ar
rested as venders Of the seized drugs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Wife Sees Shopkeeper Shot
Negroes Flee Without Asking
Money as Victim Falls

MOTIFS Horowitz. thirty eight years
old, owner Of delicatessen at 1868
Seventh Avenue. was shot and perhaps
mortally wounded last night by one of
three negroes, who entered the store
and without warning fired on him.
When the storekeeper fell the intru-
dcrs ran.
Mrs. Horowitz. who was assisting her
husband in conducting the business,
told Detective John Scott, of the West
135th Street police station, that the
negroes were strangers. They made no
demand for money. The leader pointed
revolver at Horowitz and shouted
something. Mrs. Horowtz thought he
said "Come on" hmm edatcly after
ward the shot was fred and the men
sappeared in 139th Street.
At Harlem Hospital the condition of
fLCrOWitZ was described as scrionS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Explosion in Flat Laid
TO Overwo oI'aA ed Still
Occupant Arrested aud Six
Barrcls Of Alleged Mash
Taken to Police Station

Ernest Endcr, who livcs on the third
floor Of 800 East 36th Street, the
Bronx. stepped out last night to buy q
box Of raisins or stick OF gum or
something. During his absence there
was an explosion in his kitchen.
The police and the fremcn shifted
and said it WAS a still explosion. Mr.
Enders neighbors who had burst from
their apartments at the dctonation
uttering anguishcd cries, said there
was nothing still about it.
Nevertheless. when Mr.. Endcr cam
stroling homcward through the smoke
and confusion with whatever II WAS he
went out to bay he was placed under
arrest. charged with violating the VOL
stead act. lie ard six barrcs said to
contain mash. were taken to the Alex
ander Avenue police station in two
patrol wagons
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Spring Neckwear
shows a tendency
to follow mannishly tailored lines
For the taillcur

For the taillcur
Waistcoats of imported plaid
pique with soft rolling collars of
white pique, SO. Of jockey red
or old gold creponge, a new i'm
ported material, with white
Japanese silk collars, SIS.
Waistcoats of white cotton
epongc with long roll collars, or
reseda green, ST. OF green cot
ton eponge with white eponge
collars and satin backs, ST.
Checked gingham guimpes
made with Peter Pan collars,
trimmed with little Auted ruff
files hemstitched in the color Of
the check. $3.50. Mauve, red,
pink or blue.
Linen guimpes with adorable
box plated bosoms, ST. Blue,
mauve and gold. Same style in
white crepe de chine, $3.50.
Can be made to order in colors.
White crepe de chine guimpes
with double Tuxedo collars
edged with French folds,
tucked bosoms trimmed with
pearl buttons, S12. Can be
made to order in colors.
Plain white pique vests with
high or low collars, $1.75 and
upward.
For tailored trocks
Peter Pan collar and cuff sets
OF jockey red or old gold Gre
PONCE. piped in white Japanese
silk, IS.
Peter Pan collar and cuff sets
Of linen and gingham, soc and
upward.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Bill for 300 Vine and Beer
In Hotels Is Introduced

ALBANY. Jan. IA wine and beer
bill was introduced in the Legislature
to-day by Assembl vman Louis A. Cuvil-
licr. Democrat. of New York.
The measure seeks to legalze the
sale in hotels and restaurants of bev-
erages containing not more than s per
cent o. alcohol. hv weight, to be DRUM.
upon the premises
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

DR.. William Zuckcrman, former lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps of the A.
+. F.. who shot fifteen -ycar-old Samuel
Markham in the head while the hov
was initiating a basketball with air
from spare tire at the rear Of the
physicians automobile, was held in 81
600 bail to await the action of the
grand jury Yesterday by Magistrate
Ryttenhcrg in Tombs court A motion
by his counsel for discharge on the
ground that the shooting was acci
dental was denied
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

We should put the best in
tcrprctation on whatever VIC
hear concerning our fellow
men and keep silence at least
until the information given us
is reliably confirmed.
1t would be we'll worth while
winning such record as that
Of Rudolph Stewart Walton,
one Of the founders Of the
WanaInakcr Schools Of Indus
try, who was we'll known 10
have never spoken i'll of any
of his fellows.
The, last thing we can do
for each other is not to hurt
if not willing to help.
(Signcd)
III MaA<<
January II, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Killed artan
Skirts and Scarfs

JTOTT OCOtIUTTu
The delightful colorings
Of the Scottish clan plaids
lend themselves most hap
PLY to these skirts at
S32 so, and scarfs at S10.5O.
Many of the skirts are espe-
cially long-to be of inter
est to taller women.
Wristbands, 26 to 80.
Women's English Shop,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

1FIFhest. q d0Ereos 1at s.45 p ny
lowest g 'at nidnisho: average ss
average same date last wear. 4l. average
serie Gate tor thlrty-thr~c wears 80
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

local Official Record.-The following ot =
Sc'sl record from the Weather Nurear
sho"s temperatures during the last tven-
ty-four hours IN comparison with the cor
Ildinc A p O 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Weather Report

Sun r'-es. 20 an Sun .et. %4c y II
Noon rises. AIS y. m. Moon sets 6 % n +,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

The next story: BLACK Pussy Gets
a Fright"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Delightful Silk
NegIigees, $l2.75
Inspired BY Paris


To effectively relieve the
simplicity Of little crepe-de-
chine negligees-into which
one easily slips through the
bateau-shaped necklines-
rows of entredeur. giving
the effect of faggoting, are
used in the extremely wide
JENNY sleeves and over
the hips.
In exquisite boudoir shades
-mauvc, light blue, French
blue, rose or tangerine.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

rD0l lForecast.-Clearing and colder 70
gales
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
1900
Culled Out Lumber

Make fine firewood and can be used
for cheap outbuildings. Consisting
of boards, 2x4 and planks. 81 so big
load delivered. Phone 6447 and we
will show you the load. Ohlrau Lum-
her Co Rh
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE

22s-ss N. Central Ave. Phone 43sa II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
For Sale Or Rent

TO actual settlers in large or small
tracts, on easy terms. Close to three
railroads and good markets, in the
best agricultural region OF North
Texas. Good roads. good schools and
churches, pure water. Would con-
slider purchasers who can avail them
selves Of the Fedora. Farm Bank
loans. One-half oil privileges re-
served on all sales.
VIM. II. Bush, owner, room 1446.
First National Bank Bldg. Chicago
ILL.,, Tel. Randolph 500. or Amarillo
Texas. Box 1884. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Now Look Here

TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES
close in, northeast. fine SOIL large
brick house and two sleeping houses
outside: garage. Would be splendid
location for health camp or home, can
be had for $3.50. $3.50 cash will
handle. This price is much less than
the buildings could be built for.
You'll like this. Phone me, will
show it to you. Exclusive with
FRED Al DIBBLE
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 gs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
4 FOR Observation-Disclosures
Lumber
PHOENIX LUMBER co.

PHOENIX LUMBER co.
sells lumber cheaper. Mr.. Farmer:
1t is now time for you to commence
repairing for spring, look us over;
you can save little on anything you
need in our line. The prices viii in
terest you. Seventh Ave. and Rail-
road. Open all day Saturday. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Glendale Bargain

40 acres with house on each 20.
Can be sold as a 40 or 20 acres, close
to Glendale. Price SITS per acre, very
attractive terms. See Clark Carrick
Realty Co. Phone 5, Glendale. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

GRANT 6-Thls Is some buy foi
the money. 500 N. End st. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
$15.75

CHANDLER: Good tires, seat
covers, bumpers, spare tire, ex-
cellent top, and in first class me-
chanical condition. A car we can
recommend as being worth ell
the owner wants for II. In fact
It is a bargain at ......... $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
FOR sALE-HousEs
Special
BUY THIS TO-DAY

BUY THIS TO-DAY
$750o-Modern Extra well Built Brick
Home With High Roof Front
Entrances-5 Large Rooms and
Screen Sleeping Porch = Hard
wood Floors - Cement Porch,
Steps and Walks-2 Garages
One Has Sleeping Quarters
Aboye-Paved Walking
Distance-Close to High School
The House is 2 Years Old, and
in first-class condition.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
-, q, -.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Glendale
Chicken Ranch

LARGE corner lot, good location
for store. A bargain for $40O. 1405
p. Roosevelt Street. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Navajo Rugs

Indian jewelry. Trading post
prices. Gregg. 800 N. Fourth Ave.
Evenings after 4:30. Saturday and
SUNDAY all day. IF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Studebaker
Wanted

A gentleman and wife expecting to
spend the balance OF this season in
or near Phoenix wish to rent an
automobile (either five-passenger or
runabout) in good condition OF the
Dodge or better grade and will see
that it has good care. The gentle
man has driven his own car in the
east for many years. Satisfactory
local references given. Address
FAB, care Republican, giving de-
scription, rental, etc. dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
S2.28Per Acre

Will buy equity in splendid unen-
numbered ranch Of $40 acres, priced
at $12 per acre. with easy terms on
balance at 6 per cent. An opportu
nifty to get a good ranch; estimated
80 per cent tillable; with running
water, under fence, adjoining school.
Az miles from growing town on main
line railway in Rosebud county. Mon
tana. at a fraction of its value. Har-
ry Gilmore, Monmouth. Iowa gs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

1920 CHEVROLET .$2S5
new tires and tubes, seat covers,
new top and runs like million dol
lars
1918 OVERLAND 80, TOURING
Seat covers, fine mechanical shape.
4 good tires.
1919 FORD TOURING ....$250
Motor overhauled, seat covers. ven
tilating Windshield, and starter block.
1919 FORD DELIVERY 5000
Starter block. good tires, Al
mechanical shape.
1917 HUPMOBILE TOUR. $3.50
In good mechanical shape. seat
covers. side glass wind shields and
spare tire.
1917 MAXWELL TOUR. ..$200
WOODBURY. & MARTIN
407 w. washington st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

HEALTH SEEKERS - Bungalow,
mountain water piped in house can
be bought for less than $1,000. If you
have some cash, come out in the des-
ert and give yourself a chance to get
well. Box 16S, Republican. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

discovered that among these Jolly good fellows my
first obligation on communicating the glad tdlngs
was to buy drink-several drinks After every
drink I was surrounded, and these new friends OF
mine who were also friends Of Jesse's, pounded my
back with enthusiasm during each ceremony OF con-
graduation They laughed great deal which
struck me as being rather peculiar at the tme' out
quite natural little later on.
Having informed everyone in Boston, including
the traffic policeman and masters of incoming ships
that was affianced to Her Majesty, the Queen OF
the Earth and Environs-I proceeded to meet my be-
loved in Peacock Alley, long marble corridor in
q fashionable Boston hotel. Jessie had been broad
casting the news WELL SO that when cruised into
the hotel lobby after her evening performance was
over, she was waiting with most of the cast OF the
show There she sat, the Queen of Love and Beauty,
Hanked on all sides by her ladies in waiting.
Now 1t happened that three days before my
mother had entrusted me with rather large dia-
mond ornament from her collection of jewels. 1t
was brooch that contained so many diamonds that
it was no longer fashionable and my mother had
suggested that have the stones removed and reset
in bracelet. was then to present the bracelet to
very charming Boston society girl, together with
proposal of marriage.
The stones had been taken out, and as steered
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

little hc-Alice in the Wonderland back of the foot
lights. / was the life of the gay parties Of early
morning, which form the usual recreation OF the
bored and blase show girls of the American stage
As special consideration, was even allowed to
finance some of these affairs, at thousand or ten
thousand dollars clip.
Now it is all over. The only mementoes Of my
career "back-stage" are a six-months' headache.
several hundred thousand dollars worth of Cancelled
checks and very intimate and versatile acquaint-
ance with many ''lades Of the chorus"
My price of admission trihe more than the
average theatre-gcer would care to pay-several
hundred thousand dollars, as have mentioned. AS
suming that got my moneys worth, should be able
to write little intimately, little more author
atvey, little fully of the life and habits of
the young women of the stage than the gentlemen
who have invested four five dollars and war tax
are qualified to do
Not only am fitted by the cost of my tuition to
discuss what goes on back of the scenes, but hap
pen to be further qualified to speak the husband
of the most gorgeous rose in the entire bouquet.
refer to my relationship with Miss Jessie Reed that
radiant beauty whose every appearance before the
footlights causes thundercap of applause from the
bald-headed men in the first ten rows; and whose
portrait appears from time to time in various maga-
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Young Daniel Caswell, Who DissiI
the Gay Stage Favorites of Broad
Girl in New York." Reveals tt
Behind the Scenes of How Silly "
Millionaires Are Entangled a

for his wife that exquisite beauty.
most highly paid chorus girl on tn
Was it all worth the money?
Well, Mr.. Caswell is now bein
Girl bride. He knows what it cost
but it is not cheap and easy for W
For the general enlightenmer
for the thoughtless, inexperience
spider-web glamours spun by thes
has decided to write the details OF
Among other things. Mr.. Cas-
mysteries of modern times-how t
salary manages to keep maid, d.
with furs and jewels and often a
Daniel Caswell, it should be |
multi-millionaire Daniel Caswell,
Cleveland, Ohio. At his death Mr.
of young Dams share of the fortune
able. This mistaken kindness put
old boy the means for running himI
In the story of young Dan Ca
be pondered by rich and indulgentI
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

in his morning, evening, night and
all-night membership of that charm
ing circle of gorgeous flowers of the
stage! Not one brief evening-but
all the time for months; not a mere
FIVE dollars worth-but hundreds of
thousands CT dollars worth. What
an opportunity!
Young Mr.. Caswell seems to have
missed nothing, overlooked nothing,
and, among other things. he accom-
plished the achievement of acquiring
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

for Jessie and her background of beauty and charm
held them in my hand in a small chamois Bag
had been worried about them my rounds Of com
graduation, and had intended to give them to tn
hotel clerk on entering the hotel. But at the sigh
of Jessie all else vanished from my mind and exI
perienced an exhilaration as of falling 100000 mile
through space. whooped, or something.
The little bag of diamonds was still in my hand
Jessie, with show girls native and naive curiosity
wanted to know what it contained. l told her.
Lets seew exclaimed all the pretty little shov
girls in one giggling BREATH and they swarmed apou
me like bees around hive, buzzing their admiration
l felt very popular and proud. !
fIhad been given the world at that precise moi
ment of my happiness would have handed 1t II
Jessie and her friends little memento OF my JoY
Since this was impossible, did the next best thn9
My eyes wandered to the bag Of blazing baubies Y
my hand 1t occurred to me that it would be ver{
pretty gesture on my part if were to press diai
mond in each of the pretty palms that were stretched
out in such an appealing fashion-particuarly al
two or three of the girls had suggested this veri
thing
l was reaching into the bag to carry out my gerf
erous plan when nobler and more spectacular idel
burst in my brain with all the brilliance OF a sky
rocket. backed away and made little speech.
"In this, most happy moment of my life, sald
trhe of the happiness that Jessie has given me b
her promise to be mine. And So
Iopened the bag and held it high in the air. /
1T is too precious a sentiment to express Il
words. am going to say it with diamonds Girl4
here's luck!'
opened my hand and with the other took tn
bag by the corner and, holding it over my head
shook it like rug. Out came my mothers DIAMONDS
They ratified down on the marble corridor hkI
hail-diamonds worth thirty thousand dollars! AM
in an instant the floor covered with scramblinl
show girls including my precious wife, pullinI
and pushing and fighting and clucking like chicken
over bag of corn as the sparkling stones bounced
and rolled about the corridor.
In delirium Of champagne and JOY stood an
laughed as they tore each others hair and cothe
in competition Of greed have since wondere
Just what was laughing at
The rather interesting story Of how met TN
charming Jessie Reed and the details of our romar
tic elopement will return to later on. might mer
ton here however, that we had not been marrie
very many minutes before the curtain went up on
long vista of the most disturbing events concernin
Jessie's past life and career.
How vividly l remember those embarrassing de
velopments which clouded our honeymoon
The clergyman had signed the Wedding certif
cate and had kissed my blushing bride. In an et
ausite whir of ecstasy had fled to our little dov
cote in the bridal suite of an exclusive Boston hote
was nevex so happy in my life, and Jeseies blusht
and maidenly smiles seemed to tell me that she We
happy too, when
There was a knock at the door and rude n
porter rushed unceremoniously into the room.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

zines and art publ
cations, entitled:
1.-THE Most Beauti-
full Woman on the
American Stage"
Yes, l am the hus-
band Of Jessie Reed.
Oh, what a thrill
I experienced on the
night Jessie said she
would be mine! 1t
was almost as glo-
rious a sensation as
the one l received
when l learned she
had started a suit
for divorce.
But on the night
t h It she casually
picked out a $4,000
solitaire and whis-
pered tn at we would
toddle out into the
world hand in hand
the world was
mine! My joy was
so complete that l
wanted to tell the
entire world of my
ecstatic good for
tune.
In the process of
spreading the It'd
ings l visited all of
the barrooms in Bos-
ton to find those Of
my friends whose
acquaintance ! had
formed since inher-
;f;oU INV p0npv. |
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

1HYHAT glorious creature Girl Foies Girl or Chorus
Lady, from orchestra for anywhere from
- dollar o Ave dollars
Young Mr. Dan Casw spent quarter of million dollars in
cutvang of these fascinating foot
light favorites.
theego gets five dollars worth in his brief
evening his detached point of vsonhat wealth OF expe
renes knowledge revelations must
h.xu aSxel