davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Is Prisoner Again
BY Thornton w. Burgess
IT'S queer hoW some folks count it
joy
When other folks they mag annoy.
Young Fox.

The young Fox, with the chain
dragging behind him, made his way
back to the Green Forest toward his
home. He had almost reached there
when he jumped over log and that
dragging chain once more caught.
This time the young Fox quite lost
. his temper. He pulled at it savagely,
4 trying to jerk it free. Now, it hap
pens that this was the worst thing
he could have done. Had he gone
back and gently tried to get it free,
he would have had no trouble But
the sudden jerk which he gave
wedged it in a crack in the log and
the more he pulled the more tightly
the chain was held.
So it came about that when he gave
mp pulling and went back he couldn't
get it free. That chain was held as
securely as when it had been made
fast to the post in Farmer Browns 8
barnyard. Once more that young Fox
was prisoner. He was just as much
q prisoner as he had been in Farmer
Browns barnyard, and he was great
deal worse off
OF course, he didn't understand this
at the time. He was so anxious and
intent or getting free that he forgot
NS WOO hhhS4Js w Alu tStln anu claws
he worked and worked and worked.
But he worked in vain. He couldn't
bulge that chain the least little bit.
AT last he had to give up and rest.
Then it was that he began to realize
how much worse off he was than
when he had been a prisoner in
Farmer Browns barnyard There
there had been some one to bring
him food. Never had he been forgot
ten. Always there had been all he
wanted to eat Now there was no,
one TO bring him food and, of course,
there was nothing at all to eat. He
must get free or starve to death. The
very thought OF it gave him new
strength and he worked and worked
and worked until his teeth and his
claws were sore.
Jumper the Hare came along and
discovered what had happened to the
young Fox. Now, Jumper has no love
for any Fox. Too often he has had
to run for his life from Reddy Fox
TO have any kindly feelings for q
member of Reddy's family. But when
he saw the dreadful trouble the
young Fox was in he actually had
pity for him.
MY, nay, N.Y. this is too badl' said
Jumper. What a dreadful thingi
What a very dreadful thingt / don't
ace what he is going to do | wish
could help him. ] do so. But can't.
There isn't thing in the world that
] can do by, my, whatever is going
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--The disturb
ahce whose center was reported last night
north Of the Great Lakes advanced east
ward to tho Canadian Maritime Provinces,
attended by general rains throughout the
Atlantic and east Gulf states Tennessee,
the Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes. 1t is being followed by
rising pressure ana clearing and cooler
weather, which have already overspread d
the region Of the Great Lakes, the
great central valleys and the interior of
the Gulf states. Pressure is now high gem
orally west of the Mississippi River with
ccnters of maximum pressure over Kansas
and Wyoming. Pressure, however is fall
ing quite rapidly on the north Pacific
coast.
In the Atlantic and the east Gulf states
the weather will be fair and cooler Thurs
day and fair Friday and probably Satur
day In Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region the weather vii, he
fair Thursday and Friday, with n tendencv
toward somewhat higher Temperatures Eri
day. -
Forecast by Districts
= Eastern New York ana Southern New
England-Fair and colder Thursday. Fr;.
day fair. rri-
Eastern Pennsylvania, New JERSEY DeIa-
ware = and Maryland-Fair and oooi
thursday; Friday fair, with moderate te,ot
perature. 'e tenn
Western New York-Fafr Thursday a. !,
Friday; rising temperature Friday anu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

this same committee >on Thursday
afternoon.
"The bylaws Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange require that all mem
bers shall be given a fair hearing be-
fore any disciplinary action is taken
and Braid will receive such hearing =
Mr. Lynch added.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Emerson Says
Apothegn1s Are

in history the same as the
pearls in sand or the gold in
the mine.
Archbishop Trench says
proverbs have come down to
us from remote antiquity.
Ever new and ever young,
they have made themselves
home in all lands.
Our own Benjamin Frank
lin said: Remember this:
They who will not be coun-
seled cannot be helped. If
you will not listen to
Reason, she will rap your
knuckles."
1t is always best to give
unwelcome advice privately.
but open praise is of much
value, providing you do not
put yourself upon a ped
estal.
(Signed)
III 0aa4s<
November 16, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Stewart Week at &4a& Todays d, 5: Speed Pc!
CI,ildrerl's $
Book Week

Today in the Auditorium
2.15---Lilian Owens Marion
cites, fascinating, famous.
funny. Holiday Vaudeville
with music.
8 P. M.--Through the cour-
tesy of Geo. I'll. Doran Company
the following three authors
will speak and give readings:
John Farrar
Editor of "The Bookman"
and author of Songs for Par
ents.'
K Frederic Arnold Hummer,
author of "The Earti1's Story"
three-volume history Of the
origin Of man--for children.
Also author of "The Plaster
Saint" and other novels.
Grace Isobel Colborn,
lecturer and public speaker and
we'll known in literary circles.
Especially noted for her recent
ly successful book reviews by
radio.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Women's SIS Fur-trin1med
Hats at $40

splendid opportunity for the miss, young woman and
maron who requires small hat to wear with her winter
coat of fur cloth Many charming shapespretty draped
rbans hats that roll gracefully away from the face and
hats that demurey shade the eyesn duvens and veves
in the seasons srarest colors. The trimmings very
smpemoe squirrel and seal with touches of Paisley and
hand embroidery. Second floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Highest, 50 degrees (at 2:40 p. m)
lowest, As degrees Cat 10 y. my; average.
So degrees; average same date last year, 4 1
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, A degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Down-filled Sateen Quilts

Made in sanitary factory. Covered with nss
grade sateen in beautiful shades of old rose Copenhs
blue, brown and green.
$115o for s14 grade-double bed size cut 6x6 II
$3.50 for our SIC gradesinge bed size, cut extra 0s
5 tt. wide by Z feet long.
$3.50 for s175o grade-dcuble bed size, extra ~
cut ok II. First floor, Old Buaa'As
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:43 a. m. Sun sets. 4:3S pm,
Moon rises. 3:41 a. m. Moon SETS. 3:2l pm
Local Forecast Fair and colder to-day;
Tomorrow fair; moderate to fresh north
west and west winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty:four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The next story: Farmer Brown,s
Boy Goes to Look for the Young Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Humidity

a. m.. 90 y. m.. SS s p, m. -. 81
Barometer Readings
| a. m. 1896 l p M. 29.SS 8 p m. 29S6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
More Dinner Sets Offered

Showing the surprising range and lowness Of NJ
proving the fact that the China Store at Wanamal
is offering the best values to be had in New York Cv
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Operative Stores here, has purchased
the business.
The weekly meeting Of the Seaford
Chautauqua Reading Circle was held
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank +. Carpenter Thursday we
ming. Mrs. Harland W. Huston is
the leader for November. The book
being studied is 1.-The New World
Of Islam" by Lsthrop Stoddard. The
subject for study was "Nationalism."
The study OF Turkey Nationalism,
a complex question:. was reviewed
by Miss Mary Mann. Miss Mary L.
Hopkins read a paper on Pan Tu-
ranianism." A lively discussion on
Should Countries Have Self-Gov-
ernment." was led, by Madison Will
lin, cashier OF the First National
Bank. and the Rev. Frank F. Car
penter.
The guests OF the evening were Mr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
WEST PUTS ON
BEST c. {. stunt
wild Nell or Her Final
Sacrifice" Best Skit Of
fered by Young
SHADOW SONGS
END PROGRAM

Representatives OF thirteen Chris
dan Endeavor Societies OF this city
enjoyed the second annual stunt
Night of the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union in Han
over Presbyterian Church Sunday
school. last night. The societies
presented numerous skits, some
comic and others serious.
"Wild Nell. or Her Final Sacri-
zee" was the title OF the stunt
which the Fearful Film Fun Com
pany" Of West Church presented
and was accorded the first prize OF a
handsomely bound Christian En-
seavor Manual by unanimous agree
ment Of the judges and also by the
audience.
The story Of the stunt" is as fol-
lows: Lady Yer de Yer leaves her
ancestral estate In England and ar
rives In the wild West" Of America
where she becomes enamoured with
the broad shoulders and winning
of Handsome Harry" But
here the plot thickens for Hand
some Harry" has an ardent worship
per in wild Nell" his boyhood
playmate. Handsome Harry" how
eve falls victim 10 the cultured
wiles Of the English heiress much TO
the discontinue OF Nell who makes
a tragical ending of the act by
stabbing herself because OF her
wasted affections.
The part OF Nell" was played by
Miss Mary Carley; Handsome Har-
~" Oscar Munda; Lady Yer de
ver," Catherine McCrae; "sitting
Bull" f. NJ. Clough; Bull Durham"
Herbert Lilley; big Indian" An
drew Book; Indian Squaws, Mrs.
Dorothy Seaman, Mrs. F. NJ. Clough,
Gertrude Pyle and Marion Bristow.
The Peninsula Methodist Protes-
tant Church Society was given hon
orable mention for their part in the
program which was called THE c.
z. Dispensary." The part of the
physician was cleverly taken by
the Rev. Leonard b. Smith who adj
ministered real spiritual cures for
the numerous Ills of the Christian
Society.
The sketch of IAN old Sweet
heart OF Mine" was another hit on
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
WOULD Change
School LAWS
Proposed Amendments APP
proved by Seaford Par
entS and Teachers
NEW OFFICERS
ARE

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Nov. 24-AD unusual
ly large attendance marked the init
ial meeting OF the Seaford Parent
Teacher Association for this school
year. held Tuesday evening at the
High School. After an interesting
demonstration OF the old and new
methods of teaching a reading lesson
by Miss Clough and Miss Pratt, Pro-
fessor Shilling, assistant su~perintend-
ent OF schools for the State, reviewed
the proposed changes in the school
laws. BY a large majority those
present voted ITO recommend the,
proposed changes.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing school year: Mrs.
Ella c. Emery. president; Mrs. Thos.
e. Stack. vice-president; Professor
c. r. Snyder, secretary; Miss .Kath-
crime Stevens treasurer.
Fudge was served by the social
chairman. Mrs. Charles W. Robin
On Tuesday evening at his home,
High and Canyon streets, George II.
Huston entsfained several friends
at a Five Hufdred party. Miss Emma
T. Smith alto entertained on that
evening a number OF friends at Five
Hundred. at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips, and Mrs.
Alexander II. Lord gave a bridge
party on the same evening, at her
- - GaA-Aa rAraaf
John p. Martin. who has been act
ing as special police officer here, has
appointed by the City Council,
chief OF Seaford police. g.
Harry c. Records, for the past
several years manager Of the Co
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

the program. Gilbert H. Hayden re-
cited the famous poem by James
Whitcomb Riley, and the various
scenes were enacted by William
Greenhaught and Elizabeth Hayden.
The Klever Kick Circus" in
three acts. rendered by members of
the society of First United Presby-
terrain Church. was also accorded a
wealth Of applause for the many
circus novelties that were introduce
ed, including the woman with feet
at both ends" and the human
giraffe"
Miss Anna Hope, from Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, in a rep
resentation Of Harry Lauder, sang
some quaint old Scottish songs that
appealed 10 the Endeavorers. many
Of whom Joined in the choruses.
Other Christian Endeavor So
cieties that gave stunts" were
Delaware Avenue Baptist in "A
Musical Stunt; Eastlake Presby-
terrain Church. in THE Bachelors
Revery"; Bethany Baptist, in THE
Barber Shop Chord; First Central.
in Name It, If You Cam; Hanover
Presbyterian, in THE Style show"
and tho First Methodist Protestant
in THE Light OF Liberty"
The program was brought TO a
by a song stunt entitled
shadow Pictures" rendered by the
members Of the Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Society. The song entitled
&C. E., VIII Shine" was started by
different crowds in the audience and
l. was not long until the tune was
taken up by all. and the Sunday
school room reechoed with the lusty
of the singers.
The prize was awarded by George
Samson, president Of the Harri-
STREET NJ. T.. Church Epworth
League other judges were George
and Benjamin Dickey
Refreshments were served at the
OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

and Mrs. Shane whitehall, of Bel
grade, Serbia. They were invited
and introduced by Howard f Gala
way. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehill
are well-known to Delawareans.
She was. before her marriage, Miss
Sarah Sudler. OF Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehill, at the spe-
cial request OF the Reading Circle
members, told many interesting eX-
periences and facts about the Near
East. situation. They were at Smyrna
three weeks before the city was
burned.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Why They Parted

Il was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed
me, Most all of the doctors said
operation. But what I want to tell
you is the pain disappeared with the
first dose of your medicine and I
never see any since. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has the right name
gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia
have left too" 1t IS a simple. harm
less preparation that emoves the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. J.
NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
ORPHANS OOuRT.

In Orphans Court, the Delaware
County Trust Company, OF Chester.
trustee Of Anna L. Jester, has been
authorized to remove certain per-
sonal property belonging to Miss
Jester out OF Delaware into the COM
pany's possession as trustee.
On application OF John Pearce
Cam. the Chancellor authorized the
Newark Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany, trustee OF Elizabeth thinner
man, 10 sell at public sale her In
terest in a tract OF land at Thirty
hfth and Market street, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

For an unusual sandwich filling
mix finely minced meat, fish, eggs or
nuts with piquant salad dressing.
Garnish the sandwiches with red
pimentoes and green pepper cut in
fancy shapes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
SCENIC HIGHWAY
BEING PROPOSED
Beauty Spots in the Ar
buckles Would Be
on Route

Special 10 The World.
ARDMORE. Aug. 2G.--1hc most
feasible plan yet taken into Consid-
Grafton for tho building of a high
way which viii lead from ArdmOre
to Davis. and which advocates leg
islative action for the securing OF
necessary funds which viii not be
Forthcoming from Murray county. is
now being discussed by Carter
county officials and business mon.
The highway would traverse one
of the finest scenic routes in the
state, passing by Turner Falls and
other beauty spots in the Arbuckle
mountaina. II would also shorten
tho distance gtween Ardnore and
Oklahoma CitNby rs miles.
Murray county fs not financially
able at this time TO pay for its part
OF the work, according to the local
officials. and II is extremely doubt
full II II win be for several years
TO come. For this reason II Is
planned that the state legislature
at its next session be asked to ap-
propriate 100000 TO pay for the
work which Murray county would
be required TO do. IL is pointed out
that the construction OF the high
way would In no manner effect Sui
phur as a summer resort. on the
other hand, II would give Murray
county two summer Fairgrounds In
stead OF one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
NEW ALTON PoSToFFICE
Sallisaw office VIII Alsa he Given
Iu-NCar Lease ON New Home.

Special 10 Tine world.
WASHINGTON. AUG 26.--Post-
master General Work announces the
following Oklahoma postma ster ap-
pOiutmeuts.
Byron, Alfalfa county. Edward 5.
Wilson, 20 succeed VIII S. Thomp-
son, resigned
The post office department an
nouuces that h has accepted the
proposals Of George O. shepherd oc
Alton. TO lease new quarters on thu
east side OF Main street. between
South First aud Railroad streets. for
term OF 10 years, from september
/, 1929, or date of occupancy. and
that uf s. n. Jones OF sallisaw. TO
lease present quarters on west sido
OF Oak street between Chociaw and
Chickasha streets, for term of 10
years. from september /, 1929, or
date improvements are completed.
Both leases are 10 Include equip
ment. heat, light, water. safe and
parcel post and postal savings Iur-
nlturc when necessary. (.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
1922 Most Remarkable Year
In Oklahoma for NeW Road
Construction Development

the entire mileage OF federal aid
roads In Rogers county and, iu ad-
ditlOn thereto. 10 build quito an "Nr
tehslye mileage of the state highway
system not included in their federal
roads
Usage county has completed seven
miles of hiRh-clars concrete road and
Is now building quite an additional
mileage uf water bound macadain.
Nowata county is hard-surficins
from Nowata north 20 Leu1pah and
Is porfectiug arrangements FOR e
hard surfaced southern outlet dur
ing the coming season.
Ottawa county has completed 10
miles of concrete paving between
Alton aud Miami ana is perfectius
plans 10 carry this road on To- thc
county line near Ninita and north
out OF Miami 10 the Kansas border.
The Oklahoma division OF the
bureau Of public roads made an uu-
official summary Of road building iu
Oklahoma under federal aid pro-
iccts covering an expenditure in OK
cess Of $4,000, coo In which they
give US the following Information:
23 Federal Aid Projects.
Future road and bridge building is
now under construction with The
planning of 90 more projects, which
wili cgll for an expenditure OF about
10000 900 additional. the summary
pointed out, In this category the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MARKET
UNSATISFACTORY
Scarcity Of Cars and Low
Prices Keep Ami
mails Back
Special to The world

Special D." The world
itO@iST, aug. 20. -- Aithoush
the great difficulty in moving cattle
TO thc packing centcrs has caused
the price Of beef 10 advance from
% to- 90 cents, the market Is far
from being satisfactory. according
10 Usage county stockmon
oklahoma cattle ranged from
1850 TO &G25 during tho past week,
As the grass pastures are Ia fine
condition and tho stock doing we'll
the stoukmeu soc no need for rush
Ing into the market.
II rs almost impossible 70 get cat
tie cars, l.. b.. Stone, Katy agent. re-
ports. Most OF the shipments are
going from Grauola, Foraker and
BlaCklauds, Able & Robinson
shipped five cars from Wynona and
l.. -. EdgingtOn one. -Four were sent
out from Usage by W. y. Franks.
The Drummond Cattle company,
the largest In the Usage, shipped
80 cars OF cattle. and starting Sep
tember they win Move train
load each week They have 1900
head 10 move from Hominy and
1000 from Wynona, and on It's
Texas ranches 1t is pasturing 1000
head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Approximately 100 miles OF con-
crete highways will have been COM
pleted i'm Tulsa county by end Of the
present year
The close OF tho 1922 construction
season will mark the ending of one
of the most remarkable years Of
highway construction that has ever
been known In tho history OF north
east oklahoma.
Tulsa county viii have finished
and opened to traffic practically a
hundred miles Of concrete highway
which Is supplanted- by additional
miles OF excellcntly graded dirt roads
and a few miles OF high-class gravel
roads.
MuskOgce county viii bring to a
close this year her four years build
ing program and will present 10 the
public a total of 1856 miles of high
class highways constructed under
state and federal supervision.
Washington county will have COM
pleted between 10 and 90 miles OF
concrete roads and will be well under
way with her construction program
which Is being backed by a S700, 900
bond issue and a goodly supply Of
federal aid,
Connect Tulsa and Clarcmorc.
In Rogers county six mileg OF high
class gravel road will be finished on
the main highway from Claremors TO
Tulsa, and that county has now un-
sue the object OF which Is TO surface
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
10 ACRES PROFITABLE
Dalryman south of Tulsa Keeps 90
\ Cows and Sells Product TO
Tulsans for Profit,

Can a profitable dairy be con-
Quoted on a l0-acre tract? John
neylin, living one mile south of
Iulsa on the Lewis Avenue road
SAYS it can. He has 20 COWS and
markets from 100 TO 40 quarts of
certified milk every day.
In 1916, Deylin was a truck grow
ar and owned but one COW. Visitors
We're always asking for a bottle OF
lulik, so he purchased other cows
To handle the calls. He does not
Srow but a small amount OF feed on
ms place, but the cows have access
20 green feed all the year. one hired
man does all of the milking. cares
Ior the cows and delivers the milk.
Whiie Mr.. Devlin attends to the
nahnhng OF the milk and Mrs. Dew
IN 10 the business end OF the part
nership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
M pnNr N0 Rlnck,.

ET0TTII n IN0 WUTTI.
MADILL. Aug 26.-Resolutions
have been adopted hy the city COM
missioners which call fot the paving
Of so blocks Of street and provide Tor
the use OF gravel ON all thorough
fares 10 be improved with the eN-
ceptiou of the main street on which
concrete will be laid The resolu-
tions were declared an emergency
and II not protested within - days,
preparations win be started for
carrying out their requirements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
GIRL NAMED AS JUDGE
Carthage rOrtla Appointed Jurist by
Governor Hyde.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Aug. 2G.--By
appointment of Governor HYDE. MISS
Edith Kerr has been named 10 i'm
the vacancy as probate Judge by
the resignation ON account OF Illness
OF Judge W ". Wright. she had all
ready been nominated st tho recent
republican primary and viii be tho
first woman to hold the office, al
though she had been chief deputy
under several republican judges, and
ls conceded as cminently competent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
OWen's Secretary and
Capital Girl Married

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--A we'd
ding planned with charming simpli-
city took place In 81. Thomas Cath
ouc church, Twenty street
and Woodley road, when Miss Avon
allo Marie Crockett, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. John g. Crockett, became
the bride of James william Bel
ler The Rev. r. 4. Walsh, pastor
OF the church, officiatcd.
Beiisr was formerly secretary
to Senator owen OF Oklahoma and
Is now an attorney here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

with the paved highways and blazed
rrails. In gathering data for the
map, Smith Travelled a total OF 1000
miles. The chart shows all OF the
regular highways and roads within n
radius of 140 miles II shows in de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Anti's Revise Title.

epeclsI 70 Tho W0TId.
DEWEY, Aug 26.-In the early
days the Anti-Horse Thief assoCi-
alton was the forerunner of law and
order, and the organization is still
in, existence, except that the second
name has been amended to read
Anti-Automobils Thief association.
Auto thefts have been reduced TO a
very small per cent by the activity
OF the local association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

have called at Tho world office FOR
u copy Of the map and n is Tor the
benefit Of newcomers ana those who
didn't get a copy when the map was
reprint is made.
The main highways arc shown In