davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Random
Thoughts
On Confessions of a Smoker"

r FIRMLY believe that the man
who smokes deserves to be pun
ished for 1t. Many of them agree
with me and are willing To abide by
the issue. Most Of them have been
punished some. The very learning
to smoke carries its qualms. l re-
member that when / set out to ac-
complish the education in tobacco, I
was out In sailboat on a CLASSY.
long-rolling sea, connected to the
business end Of a black manila che
root. Roll on, thou dark blue ocean.
roll-with accent on the dark blue"
And yet. dear reader, may confess, l
still have the awful habit of smok-
ing, which consider the most pernici-
GUS and which advise all others to
avoid. Why did not lose the habit
at that time and place, l never could
understands lost SO much.
1t has been decided that the low
est sin of all smoking is the cigar
ette. l smoke. cigarettes! quit
smoking cigars. for my health. It
was being undermined by cigars. The
pipe is also a rudimentary sin. Sc
lected the cigarette as the least
harmful-the tapering off to the final
release from the dread bondage.
am still convinced that 1t is all that
hoped It to be; and yet I find that
am In bad company. / am gradu-
ally conquering it by getting on to
simpler brands. began with the 20
cent kind and am now down to the
Scent brand and hope by degrees to
get down to the scent; scent:
the 2-cent, and thus taper off to
nothing. l hope that law may in
tervene to make cigarettes either
cheaper or dearer-it does not mat
ter much which.
am warning boys against the first
cigarette. 1t is sure to make Won
trouble. There is something so Sc
ductive and seditious about 1t that II
can not be expressed in words. Ono
cigarette will lead to another and
then to another, and by and by, some
night you will grow up (unless YOU
die) and will go staggering home to
your wife, mother and children full
OF Camels, Meccas, Fatimas. and
Pail Malls. blear-eyed. incoherent,
the mere semblance OF human be-
ing, shame to your household and
especially to your little children.
This is no fancy picture There ia
no more horrible fate than the man
SO lowly inclined. And it NAV he
stopped by omitting the first Gig
arette-all SO easy. Think Of the
time and money you will save by
going without Think of The bond
age of the smoker! He is tied for
life to box of matches and a Gig
arctic, a pipe or cigar. Men have
wasted more time scratching matches
this very day than would build a
merchant vessel. Every day. men
and women-for women also are
smoking-put more time into smok-
ing than would raise million bush
els Of wheat The figures are not
mine!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

has the whoopins cough or Junior
has his adenoids removed card can
easily be slipped in with all data as
to length Of sickness, expense, etc.
Vertical letter files are convent
ent for keeping receipted bills, i'm
portant letters. clippings and other
material too bulky to be used in the
card file box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

Flour sprinkled on burning oil wifi
extinguish II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
FIEROTNES OF HISTORY
By MARK STJYyESAf4-T
#9ug sa-as J- Hale Helped cr@aae TEssaseipig Day.
slaz.I...L..L L-.ciae.e.. trz t.e LLges of Ea

. lz. z.assaz-.s.Lv5ras by L3ee aras4 cz Dec l&. 1.sz- 7F71 a<tar EGEay Fa-gc
 From ta2t ti11e oEz. no zever rnns day 7@c= C5scs-Ve=7 ai1IOst el7c'y in HT7z zr FSag- land u7t1 woman with irlagsna ton. brains and dete-nl l8at:4=s dec=7c5 to .ry to bring into being a naTsaaal Tasuks- EaFtng day This splendid --crlz.l de serves 70 be c5aSsed ap a heroine, be- o#u=a through her forcetul pen ana In siEtence she accomplished her purpose
 sarah Josepha Hale was 9 Mss BueE1 a New Erglauder, born fz, Newport. v H. in IFs&- Later she moved to Boston. where she edited the Ladies' Ma razine
 In 1897. this brilliant woman vTaz called to Philadelphia to edit the sov of our Era1tnothers- Go6ey's Lady Eoor. + was on th-s joura-s that Mrs Hale realized that Thanksgiving day was practically a New England festival only She began thinking about It. and de- -eFu-ued hat this day was of sufa- c-ant importance to hold a place as national celebration
 Sa she set about to start q movement for tae establishing of ThznksR- wing day as a national holiday This she did by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

hs oszr r1fnzsszr. made 11E1 ITS a EodIye sermon, eznorEluE al specially to be thRn}fuj to God for EE-s strange and miraculous 1etveraace in those dan EcEDgs places"
 The next record of a H--ark=rfvfuz service was held by rbe popharn colony at Szeaoahoc. on tns coast of Maine. in -4uEzst. ls3g.
 Although these qyera the f0-erunuara of the presaut-1Hz celebration in the United State. ehe real origin of ThaulLs- giving not oatF with .Cs reIig5ous faa-- Tres. bat as a fsaat day and general rc- cHstOn for u=rry rEsa- Es1E- must be alt CrIbgzsed fo Gov. Efga1f0rd Of the Mas sachusetSs colony,
 It vaz Gov Bradford who proclaimed B special day for THauEsEfvtuz ln 1891. on the 18th of Deceube-. This was m acEaow. eEfFruezt Of rHe fine rarvests and the autici patton of plenty fer the win ter This splendid harvest was wei comed nos only with religious zeal aus p-SEh feaztinE
 Fo4~ the good Governor had sent out hunters who reraruel staggering ua- der huge loads of game Over tze.r shoulders with their long wings flap ping with each sEen. were many wild turkeys So the wild turkey was the chief dish Of the feast and so lr mas remained during all these years
 EazHf0--.r -~--'-.-r.a r-.oa~--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

tAsy saIsea over the woOd t7 a plaIn. TIa-B EE&ty saw ths strongest kind of great. tan cactus growing all over The pIzeIa- They were Ra CaH trce1 and right to one of these sticky. thorr7y things kI<. owl uLasie his way. There, 1eRr t2es very top. far from the reach If mankind. in a hole. he had 9 dear little nest a wife and a baby owl too l-uv ta cave it's nest.
 .'Never. expected to find a family ]iv- ing in Ln5s sticky place, did Eor9' .auahed his wife That's just why We rake ou~ home here
 s.Bur who ever told vol of such 9 .Isce2'' asked DotCy. careful not to ~scf1 herself on the terrible scic5zers. What in the world made you build areg''
 We didn't" replied 1Ir. whftney,s wi. We heard hat the woodnec3zer .sho used to live gre was rpavins=. so 9 came over tne-ed at tGe apartment. md rented if at once And a great nGessfng f has been to us. f5- m C1- ean sea these tharny sides and sJr si nt1r epars or children. One rarrtav sf v-hftney'z Owls that lived Er the cactus .e7.r 10 as had tnatr rest robbez-''
 My Eoodnesst Hoy did they Est pr Y. tH'' asked Dotty. leaning Cver "a -.f looking down to the ground. sa
 uTdr't climb up wttho-. striking tl,~~. a'e=="
 NO. they came with a great long -0e-. anC got up when the father and -orhar ovFtH were away. and took the stilg ones replied Mrs. Owl. That's rv ny wife and I never leave th@ ra~ the same time. But. goodness. g.
 -z1n't boast or something may hap rs.0-
 AI. Ov. b1;nzed ard vg~nkAd ct Dotty and she climbed back on his wings ar1I way they sailed. ba ok to Ee- aunt s yard
 When D0tty ran in and tolI her ad- venture to Aunt Bella. she only laughed. and suggested that Douty finish her nap n tho porch
 But Do--v's unc-a told her it was al. .-re Besides. there etiu rang h her z-s the chee~y "A happy TEauksg.vin- e7y to you" which Mir W1ituey's Owl .=d chi-ped ss he flew away
 Copyright 1922. by Newspaper FezgEFs servtes. Ias
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

\ l52l the Pilgrim Fagter=, after } v..- If semf-slarvat.oa .a ehe.r new 4 home on the bleak coast of what was Then the wilderness Of 4saszae. -u4et-s. ~sr-ared n a rich harvest aa- set aside . az,, of rraver and .aarEzzg v-ug to God Cor rsasr aeiverance from all the Ills rha. had beseu claan--d cath 25 the hands of wild beasts and sasaga=' and suffer ,rg and dizease resulting 5r1rn 5aH-'He.
 That simple TaanEsE. as ..n"ef "op.a doubtless nave seemed frugal to Us There were few s-ugly--2 -2@red Yese- tables wild turkeys waica tous sports ,en shot in the woods. and w-sch nao = ,as- the little colony a week, v=n-z n contributed by friendly indians. aae
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

writing to the governor Of each state urging him 10 invite his people to ceIe- Drat= this day.
 Mrs Ea.e was go successful that E1 1859 all but two sEates were celebrating Thanksgiving day.
 After the battle of Gettysburg. Mrs Hale arranged ra have a copy of ga==h inrton'B proclamation for Eencra thanksgiving placed in the hands at Preside Lincoln
 E was on account of this good vro7n- ans letter that Abraham Lincoln pro c-a-rnaG Thursday. Aug. g. as dHy os general thanksgiving Following hts OK aur-le- every president. except one. has proc aimed the last Thursday of EoveEa her as day for thanksgiving. thus giving it national importance.
 Mrs. Hale also was the founder Of the Scr mans Aid Society which has been blessing to many women and children vz hose husbands Ru6 fathers have lost taa-- lives on the deep.
 84r Mrs Hale Ewes particularly in memory as the spirit responsible for our Dr.sleEe of giving thanks as nation and us having 2 day of rest and an oc- cae.eu for many hanrv family reunions
 When we sit down to eat ol- Thanks giving turkey. we should think not only es those hraTe early co -oafsts. but 0s the woman v-Eo helped make this occa- f- ~.r.nre1 holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Slickers Sold FarTne CT
 Stock in Good Firm,
 But I5 Wasn't Theirs
LBE Intarnat-onal Newz serEice.l

CBy International News ServiCe.}
 Eal7Eazco Michigan Dec IA t5rle-w0rn svindIe in which J N- East. farmer. residing near 1Larcellus. was relieved of S2G 900 in fake stock deal was revealed here when sheriff sherman P. WyTan left for Baltimore Md. to return E. L. Reed, under arrest in that city as one Of three men who bilked East by prom 5=es of fabulous dividends
 $ N. Jennings arrested in Haril- ron. Ont. charged with being con fe6srate Of Reed is out on S5.0G0 cash bond awaiting extraditiOn.
 The trio, who maintained luxurious quarters in Grand Rapids hotel talked East into buying stock in T reputable Saginaw corporation. They got his s20 GGn and lied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
To zEa . F g Dgg FTOROSCO E Bg GenaUieus KenlbLs
FRIDAY E-. j.

While in certain directions this ma prove to be an eventCuI gay. iu5EinE b. astrological science. yet there may b. .onarad:e-ory and com1acar+1s cond. .on- The position of ALsre.Iry para-t- a. sun should ht.ns gainfm and e. .ars.g- status to commercial and Som. ..gsesslo1ai -nes. yet the Infriau1. az.uon of Jupiter In opaos--.gn |. ana may make all money -ranaact1on. ..arc or less laElraaf1s- Particularly ecu acIon or the reckless use of m1ne .au.d De avoided Nitn lnts proce- ..n. change or travel should b- bene a-.al
 Those whose birthday ft as may hav. 3 year calling fr- vary ao5d bushes
 4-r-er. IS cu-t5J.1us may prove con -..ruE Avlsh w.so om In :he use y. money. business may be turned to al vantage and trave. a7E caan-e m bring benefits A child born 9n thts d4l v-l. be talented. or5@tna. inventive an .rf.ztrtgus- but may be tnc.taeJ to De ezr~.svaGaut unless ta0rouE-lv trained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
HOME-MAKING HELPS
asexzAGzg About eas EsBsa E&&g@ ss@A@s s&as hsa z...s-s--s---.z-- By WANDA BARTON -
Yays of 4akiug Ehe Open Fire EUe More AeEracesg@

dances on the dainty china and is re- dected in the tea kettle,
 The half-mOon settles for fireplace use are a great improvement on the old straight settles for they Eiva each per son a view of the fire Trhs seats arc wider more comfortable. too Tho backs are also sOft-cuShior4ed to match
 the seats-anOtheT tu1pTovenl ent-aud they are low enough to accommodate the shoTt-legged person and not too low to be Cornforta ble for the long legged one
 One new idea in hreside settles is shown in the placing of two narrow shelves at either end which are designed for empty teacups- This plan removes the necessity of the guest having to rise and take the cups to the table, and thus dis turb the comfy group In the midst of one of those intimate conversations that fire is apt to inspire
 4 freight tea Is an intimate =aasy affair. and should not be elaborate OF formal in any way Too ornate fittings foC the table, too rich foods. and loo delicate and fancy linens are not in but for an everyday pa use in the usual activities. comfort alone should be con sid=red-
 There fs e tendency to revive old fashioned teasets of English ware En StaFordshire or the old biue ware. Many women fancy the white china with delicate gold line on the edges and in octagonal shape The squatty t'r- t S~Al1 SzsAL8l IIS-Ktt-F most Hzas- CinRtinE, and the pla tes seem just made for this BOEt of service.
 Black services with gold trim en inc edge and in solid handles are a fad of the Eaur. The china Is English, and has a dull finish. but Ii is having a run with glazed sets for first place.
 The delicate blue china with yellow lined cups finished with black line or the edges and handles. and the tan cups with willow green lining and the black finish are wonderfully attractive.
 4 few co 0red tea linens are usad-un- hleached cross stitched, and gray er1- broideved in s=IS-tones. However white is still preferred by most housewives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BRAINS, BEAUTY NOT FOES, SAY
 W0MlEH
Feminists Hot1y Deny They Are Essentially Ugly Because of Pub lie Service.
By ETHFI. MARSHALL. International News Service StaT Cor

respondent.
 London. De-. 1-Brains and fem mine charm arc not irreconcilabIe- This is the firm conviction of lead ing British women, who are aroused at charges made against the fem inists. The plea that brainy women cannot retain their charm and that wOaauIinzss is sacrificed when Wo- man enters public life is dOuJed by leaders Of the wonan's movement in Great Britain.
 tThe statement that feminfsts are not WGIDa1ly is an old charge" said Eady Frances BaIfour, and I had thought that such an idea. had died out How absurd the criticism is-
 "A peep at any of our public plat forms where women gather today would provide the answer to the asat= ment that faninists are lacking
 Not 'UnwOmanIy''
 s'FTow can anyone accuse feminists of being unworthy when their work IS among women and for women, when thg- are striving to better con q Mons ~ .I to remove disability in she home and to raise the standard Of 2. .HEEaT hood all TOVnd2' questions Mrs. ffeor-a sE organ, president. Of the Free Church W9men's Council" TO my mind the woman Wh0 is essen Latly w ouauIE does not consider her Ehoio life as confined to having -oh-i- lren- She is mother. not only in the home but to the men and women of rl= nation
 ..Femtni=tz are. not personally un- art~a ct-ve. We do not however. jadge a woman by her beauty Loo are erheneraT Beauty ia q woman is rather beauty of the soul Some If oEr finest mon are the ug.ies- o- creatures in looks. so 1t may ba iu some o.- -ee with women. but we can u0t make appearance q condition of
 Planes Newspapers.
 
 arc Uua-tra ctiva am inclined to lay the blame on those who publish our 01l.tra =te .n the press" said Lady 1'.7Iztarer Eve. They do not 10 u- justice. I think thar those who make the allegation 6C not study our public
 ..-raa answer l think. lies in the fact that among ferninfsts we have o large majority of women who are wives and mothers Of families 7~tners and sons. TheE have e1- tered public life after their children had -rOvyu up. in order that the home r-t12- he specially represented in all spheres affecting it's welfare"
 ''HTouarlin=ss is rather intensified than otherwise by womaGs work outside the actual home" according l f1 Mrs. Edwin Gray, J. P. vice pres 1 dent of the National Council Of Wo- rlan. "TEe finest hCusekeepeTz ! i know are women who have taken {. part in public work.
 ITO say that the word feminist ! con lures ED a v1~+Cu Of q lean, SETas- {. Ey and uuwor1anlv female is rid.cu- . Ions Women who enter into public 1. bra -s end EDCHle5-e develop
 That is the answer Of the femi1t=ts . -1-rF make up your mind for your .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Caute~777TT- ArchbishoD
 Entertairs Dr. IIOtOn

TondCn Dec 1-T,r. R E. Mol ton, successor. of the late Booker 7. Washington as head Of Tuasaere Tn. sstitute. was the guest of the Ar~h. bishop of Canterbury while .n London recently. after a Ef-r to Scotland when he attended the Scottish Ma -io-aI 2T5sez Crarie= Conference.
 Jr. Morton fs also head cf the Ea- -f~DaI Negro Bgs51ezs L~-agua He -r.a7 er-er-a 5-a7 bs the arslJ. shop -c luncheon. after which he vset-ed he British Institute of International Affairs
 D~. Morton said that the Arch bishop Of Canterb1rv showed a deep interest in the welfare Of the black races. and that he was anxious 10 0znd 2 means Cf nralzire proper a2- fLatr-e1t between the white and the black races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

HAM and ! went to 8 fashion show E% -ast night
 E "of course, as were connoiss5urs, there will probably He some things We won t ike she chaLtsG as we j0uTneye0 down to the hotel
 Tt will be interesting to compare the things with 1IadaEne's, anyway" l arg ted.
 When we arrived we found the show was late. The doors 10 the ballroom where Ii was to be staged were stin closed
 Il have a brilliant .5-za.'' said Pam Tn sure, ALIuceuU told me she was modelling here tonight, and she can let us in
 .sCapttal.' assented. and we soon hal a boy page GLlica1Lr who got Us in bekIld the scenes
 Several of the girls haven't pracLiceG modelling here at al,'' she explained 50 these preliminary strains of music are zOr thelr benefit
 I approved oI the black vevet back ground that had been erected. l. was made Of huge screens edged about with
 s..raere are several distinct types.' NiDicenL whispered aa one 0E the mani kt1s advanced into the scene of action
 '-,ThIs gLrl Is stunning ID a suit she explained. The glrt ln question was more or less of the uaShLEg type
 T know your forte Is evening dresse4 20
  levy hgare, vety modem and lovely neck auG shoulders
 -sIes.'' she admitted But there's another evening type here. loo. Here she comes now
 l glanced up and understood the con t=ast immediately. This girl was auaInrer and more fraGue-iookIuE-
 Looks as if she'd d been raised In an pId-tasnIoued garden remarked Pam
 That's what Mlle-s who IS showing her costumes tonight needs tor some of her frocls," AiIlHceut told us. She af- fects that type Notice the one this girl gs wearing"
 I'd been thinking how fragile and deHcate 1t is" ] answered.
 -'Yes, it's quite the type Tor the girls EraI beauty Pam agreed.
 That pale gray is lovely with her col oriug, Miuicent decided aloud.
 And the delicate gray ace just suits her. l added How is ir put en- anyway2''
 "Oh, it's seTed strai zht across the front and down either side to form those rippleS,' AIiuicenI explained 'I ez- sIn1ned il behind the scenes and was in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

F FHMEDIATELY after was comfort
 ably settled n my seat tn Rue trasH
 realized ! had not seen the East of the reporters Almost directly anpaslt me sat Mss CaTEiu and MT Rt-Ne-t cha JLinE in CaEG-a6eiy fashion. while two seats behind Eheru. young Mir Euvr g ostensibly was buried in magazine.
 None of them made any attemut to speak to ue on the Journey. Miss Car gil nodded brightly and smiled when ' caught sight of her and Mir EfrEat- df-ed his hat with smiling courtesy. but R7. SuEtnes to my E~ezt relief au- paTeutly Ignored my existence although I was sure that f~-u- his vantage place behind me he was fuTttvelT watching
 With a sudden racing ur my pulses 2 Ceai5zed thar ! v-es actually under tnes- sspi ouaEe. Neither Mss -arE.I nor MT EfCEett would wisEueEe me or write anything which had no foundation .n craft which EHey held But saw now. what l had failed to =es before Lhar they would in aH probability follow me 10 Baldwin Ia make sure that did not ahanEe my mind Cnnce-iaE Dickv 8 es- capads when ! reached there. and give hem some valid excuse for E-r-.s=r tory.
 That they were more dangerous .o rly ear of publicity -nau EH- g NF1Etf.e- } saw plainly was sure that had so thoroughly covyea him that he would be most ca~efu. what he wrote r"1N"1H.E.- ne. although. of course aa E"..- ma e. golsntIy go a far 4s He -#~... eEt Mss ,argiU and Mir f-t-ya.r had 1ras# --e-te~ courage EHaa he. and rneE v.ar. also sure es rl@ exact boundary be- ueeen safe aeFEs1.-T-r story and one hat uigEs prove a -.-E-ar.I--
 Under Close Observation.
 sid ~sgr need .a E-.s a-as1 as -he5- .-za- sg~rvya faces s- know chat they would not leave atE r."Ta--E una. -AeS were convinced --.-- ..E .-#= H.-s r,s,9-,-. -s-,.f Claire Buster would aug pro -5ae them vltb w4-EEAa- "-A-eA -+ss -.s-. -59z,,r,y.,r~ startled me and tu a
 --s 9 most sa.ulary E1.nz for rae. zf haS not H--1s -l. 7.'~ .7f8 5rolse5 all la~eu<a my -H0E""E over t3sclzv's actions -a- .'- "- -=7 ..- fzlner and L-l---l a.-- #-'-- "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
2 Eamed Actress Lavishes Kisses on Officials of
 Montreal Reform Club
lBE Intarna-..r.- - ser.-ee.l

(By International News SerTice-)
 Montreal Dee. 1--G=cllo Sgrel, famous French beauty and actress, said recently she did Lot have enough kisses 10 go around. Eslr when mem hers Of the Montreal Reform Club rIaU0red for embraces -a.la hurled | CT arms around tae chairman. Dr- c. Derrl=, and Senator -- Er. CaeEralr4- Both helped themselves to J5culatiCu5 freely Cec-Le sad.
 70 hearty that my emotion forbids me
 My reception iG Canada has been to express my gratitude in fitting terms zE5eh I could kiss all of you"
 But CecI-e showed her heart was in the right place by waving kisses in all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
WORDS o! WISE kdEll
The highway Is never about

The highway ls never about He that eadu-eth $ not overcome Make not Ezh of oue and aesb O.: another
 Have but few friends though many zcr ua1ltauces-
 That Httls which Is good fills the trencGsr.
 1T every one would mend one al would De E1ended-
 Who boilz his pot with chips make. his broth smell of smoke.
 A good winter brings a good summer. AS the days Iengthen. So the cole strengthens
 Where ss Is weakest the thread brezkE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
fIIastrated 6g Ne0a Halrtson
DOTTY NEETS \ WISE ITT7TLE THANKSGIVING FATHER.

EESCTFFNE FATHER N%E day just before TaanksEiving when Dotty was 9tsiung her Aunt
 Bella who lived in A-lzona she spied the dearest Itzle owl she ever saw perchsa on the limb of the tree. biinEiQz el her
 ''oh. don't be frightened Mite fellow and fly away" Dotty whi=-e~sd T won't hurt you Did you think ! was trying to SPY on your home and harm Tou- happy famfIy?''
 ''Too-woo too-woo.'' -nucked the 4ttle owl 'T know you won't harm my babes Very few folks ever get e nance to bother them. II tel you That's why I have real cause for givius hanks
 suppose you're one of those wise owls who build their nests so high up n trees that folks can't rud eham un- .@s5 some bad boy takes of hls shoes and imbs up Then I guess h1 plays t7voc wt-h your family
 ou mean. he would If he ever got Ls- to my house." laughed the little owl. E9- sir" no one ever yet has ventu~
 "A lucky little owl -ou must ae.- lauEHed Dotty And pray. sTna- s your name little wise oHr.z HTi7e is ootty Dimple."
 "A pretty name" cHlckled Mir Owl. 'E 2E1 coued sEThf.uov's Owl" F bowed very politely Co D9tty. And I'm sure you've never seen a house like nine"
 "I can't say that I ever have" re- oiled DotJy- "Eut doez tha= mean you are going to ten me where vau- hons IS located. so I can come rnI call yr vou7 Is # ln the tree you're tg, E-~, Q. argher out in the wood 2''
 "Gu0-ead wrong Eain,' IauEhe1 Nf WI NO Whitney's Owl ever builds ia trees. The owls Of mv tribe bull ea t-q safe. We don't believe fu building where uninvited guests may walk Tn. But if you have never seen the home of 8 vvh5tuey's oT, and ~o-'d like {. sa. ne I'll take you ro v.sit raile- It's
 wise owl that knows a good 4ocaLl1n 5. hen he sees it."
 DgJty needed no second invitation. md when lI-- Owl spread a.z u sDE= she sated herself com sortab.y and away