davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-White Leghorns .ant
Rhode Island Reds. 467 Union
f29S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
PIANOS PIANOS

GEO. G. WILL, pianos. phono-
graphs. sewing machines, sheet
music and piano studies. Re-
pairing monographs and sew
ing machines, 4S2 State. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
y 1OOPercent Americans Seem To Be Maxim A1TUnp,
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Apt. at 444 S. High.
1905
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FRED B. SMITH TO SPEAK

Fred B. Smith, who has recently
returned from his fourth trip around
the world. will speak at the First
Congreg egational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest, tomorrow at IL
am. and pm. Mr.. Smith represent
ed the World Alliance of Churches on
his last trip and visited nineteen
countries, making $50 addresses in
the eight months trip.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WILL CONTINUE HEALING.
Miss Perry to Extend Services at
MARYLAND Avenue Church.

The Christian healing services con-
Quoted by Matte Perry at Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church will be contin-
ued during the rest of the month
Miss Perry for the past twenty-five
years has been ministering to the sick
and suffering. Since her stay in Wash
ngton, many persons claimed to have
been cured
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches of The Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, .
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple, sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18Th st. and y. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT
TRUTH"
SERVICES
Sunday, IL am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 F ST. NV. Room COS
Hours, 10 $50 teXcept Wednesday.
% to Z. and Sundays and holidays, 2:3G
10 5:30l.
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G Sts.-
Hours 10 to twed., 10 TO I, and Sun.
and holidays. 2:30 to $500.
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays, II
to G; Sundays. 2:So to $3.50. Closed
holidays.)
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park rond
(SecOnd Floor
10 to $3.50 week days: also to pm
Except WednesdaysI.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TO EXCHANGE LEADERS.

The Christian Endeavor societies
of the Church of the Covenant and
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will exchange leaders for their serv-
ices tomorrow evening. The visiting
representatives will also give special
musical numbers. Edward Krause
of the Vermont Avenue Society will
conduct the meeting at the Church
of the Covenant
Evening star., 1922-07-22
PASTOR To MAKE
STUDY IN ARMENIA
Dr.. Tupper Granted Leave
for Trip in Interest Of
U. S. immigration.

Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. will make
a tour of Armenia, Turkey and neigh
boring countries during the late sum-
mer and early fall to study the Ar
menian problem in connection with
American problems of immigration.
At the suggestion of Secretary of
Labor Davis and the commissioner
general of immigration, the consre-
cation has granted leave to the pas
tor to engage in the work. DR.. Tup-
per said yesterday, however. he would
not be "in any way officially con-
nected with the government.
Action was taken by the church at
quarterly business meeting on
Thursday evening. when the letter
from Secretary Davis was presented
to the congregation by Newton Wan
ger, chairman of the board OF dea-
cons, as follows:
Request for Services.
The commissioner general of i'm
migration. with my hearty approval
has addressed your pastor, DR.. Henry
Allen Tupper, In which he says:
"I want to ask whether 1t would
be feasible for you to make some in
Nestigation of the situation in Turkey
during the present summer. 1t is be-
lisved that if a careful inquiry could
ne made by one, who, like yourself. is
we'll acquainted with the country and
the problem of the Armenian, con-
siderable good might result OF course,
we have to enforce the migration
law, but it is the desire of all con-
cerned that the dictates of humanity
be observed SO far as possible. and If
one of your great experience with
these people in their country of
which this can be accomplished in the
greatest possible degree. 1 am sure
your contribution to the cause would
be valuable one
Il presume, in indorsing these
words of the commissioner general.
10 express the hope that the First
Baptist Church will find 1t possible
10 spare DR.. Tupper at least two
months from his great work at the
church, and enable him to make this
noble contribution to a great work,
for which he is pre-eminently quail
fed"
Granted Unanimously.
By a rising and unanimous vote the
request of the Secretary of Labor was
acceded to, with an expression of ap-
probation on the part of the church
1T must be distinctly and clearly
understood" said DIR. Tupper, "if
accept this invitation I will not be in
any way officially connected with the
government, will not be its agent and
Will not have any authority from II
or financial aid, but, of course. Its
sympathetic and moral influence
through this invitation will greatly
assist me in this delicate and impor-
tant work. I sincerely appreciate the
honor, and if the visit is made tc
Turkey, Armenia, Syria and other
lands in that part of the world al
this time of unrest and chaos let us
hope that substantial results may re.
suit and that my report may bring a
blessing, especially to the unfortunate
Armenians.'
DR.. Tupper has personal knowledge
of the peoples of the near east, an6
his book entitled Arm enia-Its Pres.
ent Crisis and Past History" has haG
a large circulation. DR.. Tupper may
leave the city next week, to be absent
until October.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Wallace Memorial PHITED pSEER2r
Cor Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave-
Services. II am. and s pm. 8. s.. $3.50.
Central Presbyterian Church
(soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES 81. TAYLOR. d. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 a.m.-Bible classes.
Hoo am-Preaching by pastor.
500 p.m.-Westminster p.m League.
$50 p.m.-Sociai Hour for Young People.
700 D pm.-Christian Endeavor
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor
500 pm. Thursday-Prayer service
Daily Vacation Bible School every day at
8 80 am. Closing exercises and exhibit of
work on Friday. 10 am to 12 M
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take l4th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
81. 'aul Ncso;iates
For Strategic Belt
Line Near Chicago
Asks Approval Of Purchase
OF Gary, Which Would
Give Road Chance 10 Re.
duccCosi iCiiy Terminals

NASHlNCTON. Jan. 3-The chi.
gag, Mliwaukee g s.. Paul Railroad an
.'1 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
i8Slon today FOR permission 10 nm
V"eSe and operate in connection WITH
rs own system the ninc-mile line
Railroad '''s
l Nc ST Paul plans to acquire from
,e e, ooN. -, coo LOUIS Union Trust COMPANY
40 ooV o,"VV Par value ia atoch and s.
'oV'Go' par value i'm first mortgage
ibo -9'''S' e. ,"o en'ife securities Issue Of
''e NafN. and to return to the trust
.oMp"hy S3'o0o.0O0 Of the bonds after
and principal. ''' '''''e''
me Gary is a coal carrier operated
as belt line around Chicago. ''0 u
ne Chicago, Milwaukee 6 Gary now
ruhs from Rockford. Ill.,, on the CHI
gynneo' " NiiWapnee q st. Paul. to Aurora
~, - ana also has . line from Joliet 10
Nr, mar. making about ninctv-seven
mile cf line
qepcndont, and was incorporated ;,
''oN TO onlld and purchase lines vhich
y, .TVuIa ;,i. TORN railroad to run from
~ iHNaukee u west and south OF Chicaro
20 Gary, thus forming r. bclr Inc
around Ihlcago. The outer bolt line
10 l, called, IS tho Chicago, Joliet e.
=" sl'rn' animated with United States
- Deel corporation interests. and were
ono On'CraEo, milwaukee & st. Paul TO
own exclusively its own outer belt linc
cutting, as it would, across ali Of tbo
IN -, Two main trunk lines entering
| Vhicago, II would be tho oniv line hav-
1nf such facilities for traffic inter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Crude Oil Prices
For PENNSYLVANIA
Grade Reduced soc
'"' Made to Bring Eastern
Quotations in LINE Will,
Nid-Con,incns; Increased
Production l. a Factor

''ilSBuRGu, Jan s.-Tho crude
oil market opened for tho year today
w''h the announcement bv tho mir,
o'pa' purchasing agencies that tho
price Of Pennsylvania grade was % 5o
Z" barrel, reduction of 50 cents
Other grades were cut NJ fo,low..
oonning, 25c to s2.15; Cabell. 25c to
Sz.ot; Somerset. 25c to $2l5. Sonor
set light, 25c to $40, and Raplan6
ice TO S115. anu
y, r. j. Renson, president Of the Tide
ater Oil Company. said dyestcrdarths4
the reduction Of so cents . har,sI I''.'s =.
the price of Pennsylvania crudo ,,.aa 90
made to bring it in line with MD
cohtlnent crude. as many Eastern and
western rchneries have round -
cheaper to purchase high grade mids
continental oil at 81 p barrel and NOV.
transportation than to pay 81 barrel
for Pennsylvania crude, the former
price. ''''
The reduction in Pennsylvania clldo
IN Mr Benson's opinion. does NOT
necessarily indicate cut i'm mid
continental crude, although There
were reports yesterday that rcduc-
~" VI - Genus barrel IN mid-cOu-
tlncntal might be announced later IN
the week He says the domestic and
foreign demand ha undergone q
slight seasonal decline, and he does
nov look for big demand during the
first six months of 1902.
Other oil men assorted Yesterday
th@t the National Transit Company,
d Standard OIL pipe line concern, had
recently notified producers in the
Pennsylvania field that it would not
take on moro than months supply
ahead. This had the effect Of inducing
producers TO sell their output at price
CONCESSIONS
The tremendous production in
Mexico and the new MeNia field in
texas has brought about y Temporary
overproduction of oil. In Mcxia produc-
ton Is nov running about 1875 600 bar
rels daily, while in Mexico it is
100000 barrels day, according TO oil
mon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bs
bonds
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan 5s
1879, on. 1923 ..-.....10J 1919.
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1891. op lq31........l022a 10ss. AS
Federal Farm Loan ii2s
.aa.He, ass9, qg. :. 1874 % sss+ IS,
+,oasI, a93s, or. l92a. ss sss* 4.c2
cnt.s5:o l9s7. oR Es,u, 1sss S., ;.- IS ass. ssa
Bank 5las. 1851. op 81 1929. lc2. s1r
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank IS 1884 OPP 1924 80 1nn ~.
Chicago Joint Stock Land
i5aniS SIS, 1898. Oh. la-3 80 100 s14
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES


hroadway, New York
DIVIDEND NO. 3s.
= c,,rnd r,ard Of Directors Of Mani Con
.,serd ns nave this day declared 2
=, rear :, % ayc per share. for the Guar
.s;s espi,ai i-.nz December 3lst. 1921. on
~ Feorus S'ork Of the company psy-
!. .'seofc ~ 10Th 1922. 10 stockholders
~ La - ,ne close Of business on Fen
looks Will not close.
>AH A. LEWISOHN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
HENRY j LAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bs ADRIAN II. MULLER & son
OFFICE, 50 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1922.

EXCHANGE SALESROOMS

EXCHANGE SALESROOMS
NOS - AND Is NESEY STREET.
For Account Of Executors
500 Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Co.
&c Bond.
1o6 shs cripple River = hydraulic Mining Go.
35o shs Section Seven on Co.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern.
81 600 Cleveland & Mahontng Valley 1st
Mtg. "a Rrgstd. Bonds.
81 600 McWilliams Brothers lst Mtg. 51e
Bond.
50 shs. American Foreign Trade Corpn
500 shs- Texas OF Producing Co.
700 shs Ga.isteo Company
900 shs. Eagdad Copper Co.
900 shs. Rickard Texas OIL CO.
10 shs. Savannah & Atlanta Ry. prefd
coo shs. Crude Oil Producing Co
Loo shs Record Repeater CO. prefd
GO shs Record Repeater Co. common
% shs. Aeronautics Press. Inc.
600 shs. Suriram Hydraulic Co. common
GOO shs British Guiana Gold Co.
$500 shs. South American Gold Co
80 shs. Glass Casket Corpn
Receipt for Dorris CarTouring Car
Receipt for Moline knight Touring Car.
Receipt for REQ Sedan Car.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REALTY ASSOCIATES

20
l62 Remsen 81. Brooklyn. n. Y
Dividend 40 SIX
and Extra No.
November 2s 1921
he Board OF Directors has this day de-
ciared the regular seni-annual Dividend OF
: per cent ana also out Of earnings for the
year and an extra dividend OF 9 per cent
upon the capital stock Of this company
payable January Is, 1922. TO Stockholders
Of record al he close Of business p. IN
January .. 1922.
AUGUSTUS HARpEA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
MAruasrsEs AND PascEs

(Accrucd interest to be added)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
tcnd0i N!ctaI Mark el

LoNDON, Jan. g. Standard coppcr.
spot s66; futures. s66 rs Cd: electro
lytlc, spot f73 1os futures. s74 los.
I'n' SPOT, GIGS los; futures. sl7o 12s
"a; lead spot, s24 Is Cd; futures. e24
9S' zln'' spot, s27 Is Cd; futures. }2T
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day issued a
call Tor the condition OF all national
hanks at the close OF business on Sat
urday, December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Searching Squad
Gathers Much Rum
And Various Drugs
Birds of Paradise, Aigrettes
and Diamond Rings Are
Also Seized by Customs
Men i'm Raids During Year

During the year ended June 30, the
searching squad, acting under the
authority of the Collector of the Port
Of New York, has seized 121 ,902
bottles and twenty-five barrels Of
liquor. In addition, it has seized $50
pounds of crude opium, seventy cans
and seven skins of smoking opium,
fifty pounds each of cocaine and
morphine and FIVE pounds of
heroin, 1913 revolvers, 1913 birds of
paradise, 459 bundles of aigrettes, sixty
diamond rings and ten miscellaneous
articles, set with diamonds; all taken
from preached cargoes, accordings to
the report issued yesterday by Thomas
R. White, Surveyor of the Port, under
whose supervision the squad functions,
The value Of the narcotics seized is
given as s23,75O. No valuation Is placed
on the liquor, which is obtainable in
foreign ports at an average Of about
81 bottle, and is sold here for what
ever it will bring, $40 bottle being
considered an average price. Fines
aggregating $13,456 have been imposed
in 500 Of the arrests made in connec-
ton with liquor captures. In addition
to this, $4,000 in duties were received
by the collector, which would not have
otherwise been paid, on goods dis
covered by them while searching YES
sells for contraband.
The squad consists Of ten inspectors
and seven customs guards, aided by the
regular guards of the Bureau Of
Customs and others.a2rom the bureau
detailed for searching purposes. Its
principal equipment is the feet of five
former submarine chasers now used to
pursue runners and two motor
boats. stationed at the Barge Office at
the Battery.
Besides selling goods, the squads net
has also closed around numerous veg
sells, ranging in size from a canoe to
a large steamer, and fifteen land
vehicles, for the most part automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
begin taking The
August Furniture
intoPeople's homes

Selections made on the Days Of Courtesy will
go out first. Those made from now on will 20 out
in order OF purchase. When requested furniture will
be held as late November l. to accommodate those
whose new homes are not yet ready
The furniture is going into every section Of
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island, Long Island
and in great quantity into the Bronx, where record
building OF new homes is progressing Large
quantities OF the furniture going into Westchester
and far up into New York State; into Connecticut
Rhode Island, and other parts of New England; into
New Jersey-north south and central.
Shipments by rail are going into nearly every
State OF the Union, and into some foreign countries
30 wide are the knowledge and appreciation of this
sale being held in our two Stores New York and Pha
dephia, that it might be called not only national b,
international sale.
And it all started with an idea born at Wana.
makers thirty odd years ago that Sale in August
when makers and dealers dull might be of service
been duplicated in practically every town where
furniture is sold.
Thousands of imitation August Sales are being
held, but the only original sale is the Wanamaker
Sale.
Visit the store during August when convenient
There will be ample stocks all times to choose from
But there are many individual pieces, which, when
sold cannot be duplicated. AS early visit as COS
sible is therefore advisable.
Our entire stock of furniture is offered in the
sale mo reservations at 10 to so per cent less the
average reduction being third.
Even the BELMAISON reproduction furniture
on the fourth gallery is included
And the Office furniture the seventh gallery
Fourth, Fifth Sixth Eighth Galleries. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Bedtime Stories
Sooty Is in Dreadful Trouble
BY Thornton W. Burgess
He proves his character by test
Who aohen in trouble does his best.
-Sooty the Chimney Swift.

Sooty the Chimney Swift was in
dreadful trouble. Yes, sir, Sooty was
in dreadful trouble. He had met with
an accident. There was no one to
blame for that accident but himself.
1t was due wholly to his own heed
lessness. He had been SO eager to
catch big fat fly close to the sur
face of the Big River that he hadn't
noticed big wave, and that big wave
had knocked him down and broken
right over him.
When Sooty had struck the top of
that wave it had knocked all the
breath out of him. You know, he
flies very fast, and so he had hit the
top OF that wave very hard Before
he could get his breath that wave had
broken over him and poor Sooty swal-
lowed more water than ever he had
taken in one time in his whole life
before. But this wasn't the worst of
1t. He was thoroughly wet. He was
soaking wet And when he tried he
couldn't rise into the air No, sir, he
couldn't rise at all. His wet feathers
kept him down, for one thing. Try
ing to get up into the air from the
surface Of the water would have been
bad enough at best, but with those
wet feathers it was impossible.
Poor Sooty! If ever there was a
frightened bird, he was that one.
Never in all his life had he had such
a mishap before. Try as he would,
he could only flop along on the top of
the water. He wasn't afraid that he
would drown. At least, he wasn't
afraid that he would drown right
away. But he was afraid that an
enemy might discover him and his
helplessness. He knew that down in
the Big River were great fish who
would like nothing better than bird
for meal. He knew that at any
time one Of the Hawk family might
come sailing overhead and discover
him. In either case he would lie help
less.
There is just one thing for me to
do and that is to get to shore as
quickly as | can" thought Sootv.
There l will be safe from the biz
fish, anyway, and I can hide until nv
feathers have dried out. can't
swim, but perhaps l can fiop along
using my wings to help me-"
Now, chs nearest shore was %hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Bodied Locks to Go? Not So,
Say FiftI, Aue. Hairdressers
Smart Ministers to Society Coiffures Rdicule the
Prediction of National Convention That Gre.
clan Mode Is to Replace Trimmed Tresses

The fapper need not despair over the
news from St. Louis that the National
Hairdressers' Association, in conyen-
ton there, declares she is passe and
rapidly being replaced by the Grecian
damsel of long, swathed lines and trail
ing drnperies.
The irrevocable hair-cutting opera
tions to which hundreds of thousands
of young and old women have sub
mitted In the last year or two cannot
be swept away pouf! like that, be-
cause Paris and the modistes say that
skirts must be long. The hairdressers
of New York are behind the fapper
in body. 1t will be war to the finish
with the modistes. Has not the bobbed
head trebled their business, and shall
they lightly surrender to the claims
of the sweeping skirt that somehow
puts short hair out of focus?
Of half dozen haFdressers ques-
toned yesterday FIVE were solid for
the continuance of the bob and long
life to it, while one grudgingly ad-
m1tted that smart women appeared to
NC puSihG Hlote lnaIteduH Neaf nuns
and rows of artificial curls. No one
would entertain the suggestion from
st. Louis that American women might
adopt the entire wig after the fashion
of the eighteenth century.
1t was NJ. Charles of the Ritz-Ca
ton, minister to the coiffures of many
Of the smartest debs, who was most
emphatic that the bob would not go
out, even If long skirts insist on COM
ing in.
"Why, we bob more women here
every day." he said. 'It is absurd to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Daily Radio Program
TUESDAY, AUG. i
WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters

WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters>
IL a. m. 10 p m-Musical program
Noon. s p. m and 8 p m.--Weather fore
cast.
N9on and oF Sst9Te. FeR9sts
ment," by William l. Goodwin.
z p: m.-"Man IN the Moon" stories.
and nd Used ed. by l. J. Xuerbacher. ''''0'
1850 p. rn.-"BroedcastIng Broadway" by
Bertha Brainard.
ais p. m --Frieda williams, lyric sopra no
Program: III Nlege, des feures." Four
drain; Nina. T." Songs NY Mother Taught
Sonny Boy; Spirit Flower" The An
ses Are STOPPING, The Last Dance
Eddie. Nelson. Irving oDay. Ethel Davis
and the team. Davis and Rich.
II p. m.--Arlington official time.
WIZ, Bedloe's Island U,45o metersy
Signal Corps. q. S. A.
$50 D. r1-Instruction in radio.
ep. m.-Concert to be announced by radio
wwZ, New York 1890 meters>
a:Is p m. 20 2:15 y. m.-Edna Beatrice
Bloom. soprano; Thurston Noe, piano.
Timely nts:-subjects; Framing the
Nursery window" Sporting Accessor-
les for Men"
1880 p. m. to 100 p, m.-Leota Il. Fischer
soprano; Fade Reeves, contralto; J.
Dawn I'm an Old Fashioned Town"
The Lilac Tree: duet. Passage Bird
FAREWELL soprano solos. Roses" sun
y,
Come Where the Rosebuds Sleep"
AT Dawning"; soprano solos. "a Birth
weather"
wGY, Schenectady 1850 meters)
q p. n.-Produce and stock market quota
lions. baseball results, news bulletins.
s:%5 p. ma little bit of close harmony,
Albani Male Quartet; The Old Refrain
Thomas o'Neln. violin: Loves Garden
Of Roses Edgar Van onndee,, tenor
Annie Laurie, quartet; The Old
Road" Edward <ellogg, harytone; Ma
zurga de Concert o'Neill; Little
Woman of Nine ,I, Smith; 'women,,.
Van Olinda and Kellogg; minuet,
O'Ne!li; big Bass Viol," Otto Mende
bass: way Down Upon the swanee
River quartet
gao p. n.-Basebal1 scores. Bedtime story
7.t5 p. m.--"Talk on Steel" by Robert +
reports.
3 p. m.-Baseball scores; Harriet Martin.
soprano; Marion Bliss. pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. 1880 meters)
$50 p. m.-Early sports results
200 ?. m.-Sieepytime storys chiidren's
1850 p. n.--Juveniie hour
500 p. rn.-John BoekhoIts, BARITONE;
Miss A. DinlSelaar, accompanied ''At
ceuse. Dreaming Alone in the Twi-
light and Asleep in the Deep"
kDIlA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
gro p. rn.--~weekly fashion letter
eco r. u.-Monthiy review of business
conditions by Clark Hammond United
States Public Health Service semi week
s.eg p. nn--westinghouse Community
Ohsrs@ Alfred BARTLETT d!rsctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

opposite shore from the one on which
Peter sat. But to reach this Sooty
would have to go against the wind
and the waves. Wisely he decided to
60 with the wind and the waves.
They would help him, instead Of
beating him back. So Sooty bravely
began to flop, flop, flop straight to-
ward where Peter Rabbit was sitting.
His stout little wings would lift him
Just enough for him to throw himself
forward a few inches.
1t was we'll for Sooty that those lit.
tie wings were SO stout and strong.
If they hadn't been, he would soon
have tired out. Not once did he stop
to rest. He wanted to. Yes. indeed.
he wanted to. But each time he
thought of those unseen big fish. down
In the water and kept right on going
= Flop, flop, flop, flop, flop. went
Sooty and each flop brought him a
wee bit nearer that shore. Oh. how
far away it seemed; When he was
IN the air the Big River didn't seem
SO big. 1t was nothing at all. }ust
nothing at all, to cross it then. But
now that Big River seemed. an wide
as half the Great World. And with
each flop Sooty wondered if the next
mop would be his last one. How he
did hope that none of those big fsh
were anywhere near.
Copyright. 1922. by II. w.~BurEss.,
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