davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Bedtime Stories
Patience and Friendliness Win at Last
BY Thornton W. Burgess
FeW there arc 1oho con resist
F7Iendliness that doth persist.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy was delighted
when he discovered that the young
Fox at last had eaten the food put
out for him. He knew that it was
the first step toward friendship. He
understood just how that young Fox
felt. He knew that he would have to
be gentle and very, very patient. So
whenever he was near the young Fox
he took care never to make any sud
den movements, and always he talked
TO his little prisoner in low, gentle
voice.
Every night he shut the young Fox
in the box, so that his mother could
not feed him, and every morning be
himse brought plate Of food. For
several nights Mother Fox continued
to leave food beside that closed door.
But Mrs, Reddy is too clever to waste
time and effort for nothing. She soon
made up her mind that It was useless
10 bring food, and also that her cap
tive son was being we'll cared for and
there was nothing she could do for
him. So she stopped her nightly
visits.
Little by little change took place
IN the feelings of the young Fox.
Each da he was less distrustful and
less afraid of Farmer Browns Boy.
At first he would run into his house
whenever Farmer Browns Boy came
near and would not come out again
until Farmer Browns Boy had left
But when he discovered that Farmer
Browns Boy always brought hin,
sorne dainty to eat easeraess to see
what it would be overc&me fear and
distrpsf, and he remained outside.
At first Farmer Browns Boy would
put the food down near the box and
then step back some distance. There he
would wait without moving. Tfr frst
few days he had to wait long time
before the young Fox would 20 near
the food. But patience won, ms pa
tience almost always will. There.
after the young Fox waited only long
enough for Farmer Browns Boy to
step back.
Then the latter began going baek a
shorter distance. Each time he
stopped little nearer to the food. |
At last there came a day when tha |
young Fox actually came half way to |
meet him, and day Or two later he !
took the food from the hand Of |
Farmer Browns Boy. Thus did the |
young Fox show that he accepted |
Farmer Browns Boy az a friend.
For two or three days Farmer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

decision ss to whether Van Allen had
killed himself accidentally or deliber.
atciy. A 32-caliber pistol. one cham
Der Of which had been discharged, was
found beside the body. In the dead
boys pocket was found clipping
which referred to recent tenement
house Ares In Manhattan.
DR.. Fitzgerald said the appearance
Of the body indicated death had taken
place twenty-four hours before it was
found Members of the Van Allen
family said there was no doubt the
shooting had been sccidental Mrs.
Van Allen said that, while her son had
been absent since noon Wednesday, she
had not been alarmed, believing he had
gone hunting with school friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

fused to sign the order for release,
providing COLLECTION Bowers files within
against the goods seized.
The case is the outcome Of raid
made October 8 at which United States
Attorney William Hayward was pres
ent. Tho Federal authorities regard
the opisiou of Judge Hand as most i'm
,portant, for they declare that il it is
not overthrown 1t means that when
ever liquor Is found the fixtures and
other property on the premises may
also be seized.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Police Seek Motive i'm
Boys Death by Shooting

The police of New Rochelle are pug
zled over the death of Cedric Van
Allen, fifteen-year- high school stu
dent, whose body, shot through the
head, was found yesterday in the attic
Of garage near his home by John
Mul,ineaux, neighbor.
Coroner Fitzgerald. after examining
the bullet wound, declined to give q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Weather Report

Sun rises. :37 am. Sun SETS. 1851 Pm.
Moon rises. 43< pm. Moon sets. ga a. m.
Local FoYecast.-Fair to-day and to NOR
row: moderate temperature; gentle to mod
crate westerly wipdg.
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., 1922-11-03

Fine imported twiil, nice
weight for Fall, Sc.
Domestic modros in piain
blue, pink and white, SIS.
A special pojanaa--made d
imported madras-in a fine va.
riety of patterns at $3.50.
Plain Wbite madras at S2.ba
Fancy aoovem madras, special
at S1.95.
FIanneiettes at s1.75, $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Mems S Pajamas, too

Made especially for Wana-
maker, over Wanamaker pat
terms.
Large and roomy-
sizes A, B, G, d
English and jap sisks--im-
ported, SIP and SIS.
SILK aud wool, imported ma
terials, $12.
All soool flannel, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Humidity
barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

g. ILL., oo'@o l p m. 30.lS p. M. 80 10
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov 3-Reports from
eastern Europe to-day showed disturb
ance OF marked intensity over the Nortr,
sea 1t has been attended by gales over
the North Sea, Great Britain and the Scan.
dinayien peninsula and snow and cold
weather over the Arctic Ocean between
Europe and Greenland. Another disturb-
ance OF marked intensity Is central some
distance east-southeast of Newfoundlan nd
ana moving eastward.
IN The United States the pressure is
high and rising over nearly all parts OF
the country except the Far southw vest,
whore depression OF considera bic area
was central tonight. There have been
showers within the last twenty four hours
IN southern Florida. the east Gulf states.
the Ohio and upper Mtssiss.cpi valleys and
the region of the Great Lakes, and snow
and rain over the northern Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions. Moderate tenn
peraturcs prevail generally over the
United States except the Northwest and
the Western plateau. where temperatures
are below freezing.
The outlook is for generally fair weather.
with continued mild Temperature Friday
and Saturday. generally cast OF the Missis-
sippi River
Forecast by Distrcts.--southern New
England eastern New York, New Jersey.
Delaware, eastern Pennsylvs MA Mary
land and western New York--Geuerstly
fair Friday and Saturday; moderate tenn.
perature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
A comprehensive
collection of
New Sports Fabrics

The Dress Goods Salon
has received a new ship
ment of materials from M.
Rodier in the new and deli
cate pastel colorings of
which Paris thinks so we'll.
Kasha cloth, les damures
drape]la, les clans drapella
and Kasha quadrille-all in
the pastel shades, and
darker colors as WE'LL
Raillaine, perllaine and
perllaine quadrille, in all the
new colors and in melange.
Other makers send us
Wool yelours de laine in
broche jacquard designs -- in
many lovely colors.
Camel's hair boucle--a new
and interesting English weave
somewhat resembling woo |
eponge with the camel's hair
going through it.
Wool tweeds-always so we'll
liked by the sportswoman be-
cause of their practically.
Fine cashmere wool - In
checks or plain colors-which
when combined are very smart
for suits.
Pyrenees Cloth Ia heavy
wool coating with a heecy sur
face.
$3.50 to $l0.5O yard.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Women's S
Costume Suits

Two-piece and fur-trimmed.
Soft, graceful duvet de
laine is the fabric--mole-
skin, the fur. The silhouette
is the new, not too severely
tailored one, with the jacket
hanging in slender lines to
just the correct hip length.
$3.50
In brown, navy blue and
black.
Second floor, Old Building.
Il ~ y
To complete these suits
Gayly Printed Ove--blouses
M.95 to STATS
Persian patterns and color
ings, effective and very smart
in the simple shp-over hip
band blouses Of today's mode.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Mems Redleaf Cloves,
$3.50 to $l8.75

Of strong capeskin, genuine
deerskin, smart ''bark cape" or
buck suede, the latter in velvet
finish. In tan, gray and sable
tones.
0ne-clasp models, gauntlets
one-pearl-button models, slip-on
models. Some handsewn, others
outseam-sewn.
Unlined and yariously lined
In Milanese silk, seamless knit
ted wool, or fur. Gloves lined
with squirrel fur throughout
are $is.75 pair.
Other prices follow grada-
tons Of Soc and 81 from $3.50
up to $3.50 and $10.50.
Street floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Slender Frocks
Of Roma Crepe
brocaded in velvet
become Miss IL to 20


Specially made frocks
copied for us from a much
more expensive model to
give Miss IA to 20. A dress
makers frock - as one
sometimes calls the ex-
quisitelv made, effectively
simple frock at
SOS
Crepe meteor slips and
unusual cloth cabochons at
the girdle are further indi-
cations of the unusual dis
tinction of these frocks.
u VI X
In coral, orchid, dark brown,
navy blue, black and white.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Fine vhitc madras. soft and
stiff cuffs, 50 to $3.50.
CheUiot. for street and sport
wear, neckband-or collar at
tached, 1926 to $3.50.
Light and heavy faansl, with
neckband and collar attached,
SIS each.
Plain gray flannel, collar al
tached, So and S. each.
Special lots of Shirt.
Special purchases of woven
and printed madras, all shirts
made up for Wanamaker's ogsr
our own specifications.
$1.45, $1.95 and S2.95
Large selections in each lot.
Each lot carefully selected.
Patterns mostly conservative.
the kind that welI-dressed men
want this season.
We try to have
and believe we have
AT ALL TIMES
one of the largest and as good
selections of shirts as can Be
fSend anywhere in the United
States.
New goods
or new lots coming in every
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

1t may seem that good fit
good appearance and good ser
vice were obvious characters
tics of shirts. Why make
shirts, if they lack such essen
tials?
Well, some shirts do.
Furthermore, shirts that
combine all three characters
tics with a fourth-moderate
prace--are rare indeed.
You will find them here, at
Wanamaker's.
The Wonderful Range
SIX broodclotit in fancy
stripes and white, $3.50 to $3.50.
Radiasn, silk, in plain colors,
$1,000.
Imported English broadcloth
white, $3.50.
Finest acouem madras, $5.
Sill; stripe madras, $3.50.
Fine a0oue7, madras with Jac-
guard figures, S3.75.
High count percales in stripes
and small checks, stiff collars
to match, S2.75
Emd-aatd-end madras in plain
colors, soft collars to match,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

ishest, so degrees Cat 1870 r. rD
lowest, s3 degrees (at / a. m); average s.
desrees: average same date last year
ep oesrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 10 degrees.
Humidity
a. m rs p. m. SO Spm. sc
Barometer Readings
a M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Gloves for Women,
Children and Men
From q famous English
house.
u @
Wornen's Redleaf Gloves,
$3.50 to $16.75

Capeskin, buck suede, gen
uine deerskin, in tans, grays
and sable tones.
One-clasp at wrist, strap
wrist gauntlet style, some with
two-clasps and long wrists.
Unlined or variously lined
with Milanese silk, seamless
knitted wool-wool fleece, with
an edging of fur, or full fur
lined.
One style is lined throughout
with squirrel fur, $l6.75.
The prices begin at $3.50,
and follow gradations of 81 or
SOC up to 81. Only few styles
are more expensive.
Children's Redleaf Gloves,
So and SIS
OF capeskin or buck suede in
one-clasp models, in tan, gray
and sable, lined with seamless
knit-wool or fur.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Silk Shirtings-Less

OAAh OllA ailigS LESS
All that a manufacturer
of silk shirtings had left of
certain groups.
$1.95 yd. for $3.50
to $3.50 Silk Broadcloths
80 to 36 in. wide. Various
styles Of satin-striped and
checked shirtings, colors on
white ground. A few pat
terms in a neat jacquard
weave. Eight designs in one
color combination, five de-
signs in two color combina-
tions. one in three.
Sl.35 yd. for Sc
White Silk Broadcloth
80 and 36 in. wide. Fine
quality of white silk broad
cloth.
The Silk Rotunds,
Street floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
IF A s H / Q N sII

New Twill Coat
Frocks ---$79.50
Boast gay triple Bourrelets for
borders
The Women's Fashion
Salons is featuring a new
group of mid-season after
noon frocks--many of them
copies of Paris in such
smart fabrics as duvetyn
twill and velours cloth -
trimmed luxuriously with
fur and fine embroidery and
new uses OF crepe de chine
and metal galoons, ranging
in price from $3.50 to
S375.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Wanamaker Shirts for Men
I'm various sizes

A collection large enough all differences IA
good taste, all needs all sizes up IL neckbands and al
lengths of up 35 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

The next story: "Farrer Bra..,,
Boy Lets His Hens Out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
We try to have
and believe we have
New goods

or new lots coming in every
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
PREPARATIONS MEETING
IS ABRUPTLY ENDED

LAUSANNE, Dec. 21.-A
wordy alteration between ex-
premier Venizelos of Greece and
Ria Nur Bey, Turkish national
ist delegate, caused Signor Mon
taona, president of the near east
commission on minorities, to be
brought abruptly to an end the
morning session of the commits
sion. The dispute was over the
question of liberty of emmigra-
ton. Venizelos bitterly attacked
the Angora government and pro-
tested against alleged deporta-
tion of Greeks by the thousand
from Anatolia. Ria Nur replied
in the same vein, charging Ven
izelos with being responsible for
the Turco.GFeek war and the
consequences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
BANKS CAN GIVE AID
TO BETTER READING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dee. IS.
The part that banks can play
IN bringing attention Of their
customers the desirability, pleas
me and profit to be gained by
reading good books, is shown IN
an article by J. II. Puehcher,
president of the American Bank
ers' association appearing IN
the bulletin of the American Ii
orary association
4 list of books on national
and International affairs could
be placed in the pay book Of the
business man," sad Mr.. Puc-
hcher A list of books con
cernng modern accountancy,
business law and practice could
be given out with the account
ants pass book, while a list on
composition and letter writing
might be handed the steno-
grapher At the savings WIN
dow, lists of books on literature
could be distributed and lists OF
miscellaneous books might be
enclosed with the monthly state
ment"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
NEW RAILROAD RATES
ON NEVADA NORTHERN

The Nevada Northern railway
company has worked out a new
list Of freight rates on ores
ranging in value from SIS to
$500 per ton to Utah Smelters
which will become operative on
January 20. These rates are in
terstate in nature and were the
result of volunteer action on the
part of the railroad Last July
the Nevada public service com
mission ordered a general re
ductiOn in freight rates Of ten
per cent, so the new ore rates
effective January 20 will con
stitute a material reduction from
what the rates on ores were
something over six months ago,
Owing to the length of the
table it will not be possible to
publish it today, but will Rp-
pear later in an issue of the
papers. As an illustration of
the rduction made $40 ore from
Kimberly and Ruth is reduced
from 1858 to $50; from Lane
City from $4.48 to $4OO; from
East Ely and McGill, 1928 to
$3.50; from Cherry Creek, 81 ,28
to 1920.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
PROHIBITION BOOMING
POCKET TRADE FLASKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l-lf the
Christmas rum fleet reported to
be bound for New York from
the Bahamas succeeds in run
ming the blockade of the dry
navy. it should find New York
ers amply supplied with recep-
tacles for toting the forbidden
liquor.
Several manufacturers de
clared today that the demand for
flasks had trobled since the ad-
vent of prohibition. Shop win
dows with their Christmas dec
orations feature clandestlne
drinking vessels which in wet
DAYS brought a shudder from SO
ciety
Stores are selling thousands
Of fIasks-large ones for roomy
coat pockets and small ones
gracefully curved for the hip
extensive containers of silver
and gold and cheaper ones COW
cred with imitation leather.
Flasks are not the only drink
ing apparatus on display. Shown
in abundance are hollow canes,
decanters, glasses never blown
for milk. and elaborate cocktail
shakers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
WEATHER OF T0N0PAH
FINEST IN THE WORLD

There is a wonderful differ
ence in atmosphere conditions of
today and that of a year ago.
From December Is to 26 cloudy
weather prevailed throughout
this district, according to the
records of the local weather bu-
reau, and on Christmas day of a
year ago there was two and one
half inches of snow on the
ground a year ago, with a pre-
cipitation of l.08 of an inch dur
ing that period. 1t looks like
we were to have a green"
Christmas, according to the old
saying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21

Being WATCHED
BY OPERATORS
Preliminary Work at Black
Butte Has Been Completed,
Development Starts

Surface work has been com
pI"t"d at the Black Butte, il
the Diamond field section of the
district, which recently was op
toned by Guy Millard, one of
the carly-day mining men of the
district who returned here re
Gently from Boston, where he
had been for several years. The
machinery was in bad condition
and had to be reassembled and
repaired. The shaft has been put
i'll good condition and a station
has been cut so that everything
is in readiness for starting work
on the crosscut to the vein
which will be driven an esti.
mated 275 feet TO cut the vein
at depth Of l65 feet.
The crosScut will be driven to
cut the Black Butte vein south
Of any Of the earIy-day work
The vein, in which the great Me
Kane stope was opened, was lost
at Il fault south of the stopt, and
Willard worked for three years
to find the vein beyond the fault.
Finally, he says, Albert Burch,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
MANY ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF DOPE USE

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2l.'-
Four men comprising the mar
cotic squad Of the Los Angeles
police department, working with
one inspector of the state board
of pharmacy, have arrested 369
persons on charges Of violation
of the narcotic control laws
since July l last. The state
ment was given out by Chief
Of Police Oaks to controyert at
tacks made on him yesterday be-
fore the city council when IN
the question of special funds to
fight the growth of drug deal
ings here was being heard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
ROYAL SHOE SALE is
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The sale Of boots and shoes
being conducted by A, Guintini
proprietor of the Royal Shoe
store, is proving a huge sue
cess. Joe Stenson, who is as
sisting in the sale says that he
never befor saw such bargains
as are now being offered. Not
only has the price of goods,
that We're slightly injured by
water been sIashed unmercifulIy,
but the entire stock is being is
being disposed of at greatly re
duced prices. There is "a gen
eral reduction along all lines and
the fact that the Bonanza called
the attention of the people to
the slaughter sale is much ap-
preciated by the buying public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
BAN ON SEARCH
0F MOTORISTS
ISNEW ruling
l. S. Attorney Burke Says
Agent Must Not Frisk PeO'
ole for any Kind of Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
In thr most important and far
roa,hing liquor ruling Of recent
mopths United States Attorney
Ioq Burke of San Francisco yes
tordav placed a ban on the
nromi,ruous searching of mo-
iorist> and individuals by federal
dry agents.
The government attorney held
that the persons of motorists
we're hereafter to be considered
inyioIatr. and that enforcement
orficrr, must in no case search
anv person unless the suspected
porson has first been placed un-
DIR arrest.
The decision means that scores
of automobiles that have been
seized during raids on popular
resort, and in individual cases,
when one or more of the occu-
pgpt, of the machines was fond
CARRYING flask, will immrdi-
atqly be- returned to their
owners
Burkc's order, which was at
onro communicated to all local
enforcement officials and agents,
vas made after a careful study
Of the legal points involved
Heretofore dry agents have been
accustomed to seize every auto
mobIn or vehicle of any kind
when liquor could be found in
the possession Of any of the oc-
cupauDa Of the machine or
vehicle.
The new ruling will harc no
effect on the general practice Of
searching automobiles for liquor.
1t ha, the effect, however. of
nakiu- the automobile safe from
seizure if the transporter Of the
liquor has the foresight to carry
his liquor in his pocket or on his
pcrsou
BIar. the dry agents can ar
rest the person thus carrying
liquor they must have reason to
believe him guilty of violating
the liquor law, and must formal
ly place him under arrest, after
which they may search him
However, as federal agents are
held accountable for false arrests
and their treatment of slS-
pected persons, local prohibition
officials pointed out, agents
would be instructed to be sure
of their ground before arrcStlng
occupants of automobiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED

SEATTLE, Dec. N.-An al
legged conspiracy TO steal thou.
sands Of dollars worth OF govern.
mnt property from the navy yard
at Bremerton has been uncov-
cred by federal agents, they an
nounced here after the federal
grand jury return an indict-
ment charging Clifford G. Me,
keel, navy yard employe, and
Gerald Lee Clark a Bremerton
merchant, with stealing the
equipment from the government
warehouses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
WANT HARDING'S HELP
TO STOP EXECUTIONS

PARIS, Dee. 2l.-An appeal
signed by several prominent
women Of Ireland was cabled
from France to President Hard
ing protesting against the lex
ecution of prisoners of war; in
Ireland.
"Such execution are unpare,
lelled in history, violating all
rules of international warfare
Eleven thousand prisoners, men
and women are now at the mer-
CIV of the Free State government.
will Amerca stand for this while
indignant at Turkish atrocities,
the message declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
SENATOR B0RAH HAS
CONFERENCE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Dee. 2l.-A
conference Of world powers to
consider economic question, is
to be called by President Hard
ing for discussion Of possible
agreements to establish more
stable financial and business con
dition and alo to bring about re
duction in land and sea arma-
ments, was propoed by Senator
Borah Il a amendment offered to
the pending naval appropriation
bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
HARNESS COMPANY IS
TO BE DEFENDANT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-
Civil or criminal suits, one or
both, against the United States
Harness company of Ransom,
W. Va, will be ready fo insti-
tute by the government within
30 days, Colonel Henry T An
derson, special assistant to the
attorney general, testified before
the house judiciary committee.
The harness company was or
ganlzed largely by former army
Officers to dispose of surplus war
harness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-21
KIDDlES RESCUE SANTA
CLAUS IN STATEN ISLAND

NEW YORK. Dec 21-Children OF
Staten Island are looking forward to
bulging stockings Christmas morning
for they saved a Santa Claus from
dire things in Thompkinsville court
yesterday where some rude police
men had taken him on the charge
cs blocking traffic. City Magistrate
Jefferson discharged Kris Kringle
with "a warning to provide himself
with a permit The kiddies gave
cheers and hurried home.