davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

MOBILE. Ala, Sept li.-Scrious
shortage OF water at the port "
Cartegena. Colombia was reported
In customs office announcement
today All vessels leaving This port
FOR tnrtegeua were advised tu iuNc
"A supply OF water sufficient for "a
round trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
UNITED STATES STEEL
STRIKE IS POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE strike
Of, United states Sterl corporation
employees set for september 22 Will
hr deferred uutil after the industrial
conference IN Washington called for
October G 10y prr.idcnt Wilson, 30
was learned from a reliable source
tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
"souar,hcads' Must Ne IuEh,

NITENOS AIUES SlIUrdIN = Sopt
- -GcGN,n lnw grants Handing
here cdSfplain that they were iu.
duced 10 leave their homes in Cor.
wpuy and com" 'o Argentina hv
false promises thar grants ~ land
would nr rlN"u them when they
should arriN" ln 'hr country MANY
were Induced 'n john 'hc .Hrrruu
snr.,y fnr 1sr.ruI'Hu rn'ornpHnu
OF Argentina paving 30 mark, e.,
lNv entrance fee tf Hamburg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
NO REPLY IS SENT
TO SAMUEL G0MPERS
Cav runI,dpc Tells Labor Head
Thnt lie Intends 4" "b"f'nd u"
Su,rrcigt iiy of State

BOSTON slept ~ -pet"rm'ha,, ,
fion 80 dcfcud the sovereignty or
s, N,t,sug husc'jE was. expressed ~
Governor Coolidge in a telegram
sen, tonight 20 samuel GomperS'
incident - the American FederA-
ion " Labor The telegram vas IN
rcplv to one received from the IA
bor leader last night 10 which Mr
,iompers asked hun 20 AK" "A pro" ,''. !
view of .h. situation brought 4b"u'
by the policemen s strike
The governor Told Mr. Gompter,'
.,r1l the suggestion ef PRESIDENT VII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

ar College or University graduates.
Two courses are offered I'm mis- nr-
PARTNER General and college Pre-
paratury.
For catalogues and further infor-
nation call 2632
MRS KATE G. FTLGUUN. Prin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
COAL STEAMER SINKS
WITH ID OF THE CREW

SAVANNAH. ca. Sept - The
steamer Btrust1hlr. coal laden from
Savannah 60 "a cuban port went
down on ST Catherine Friday
night n is reported that - Of th"
crew ARE missing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

strobe near them and suddenly Bert
shouted; ITS Uncle Jule!"
80 1t isl" rctorted the man a bit
tartly. "I've had strange account of
you. My men tell me that they found
you playing IN the forest and that you
were unwiilng TO come with them and
tried to run away. Don't you Know
that camping IN a Mexican forest isn't
like picnic at homer"
Bert beg an to laugh and he laughed
so hard chat tears streamed down his
face and he could not say word.
"It's a mistake. Uncle julie Lcttie
hasteEed to explain, seeing her uncle's
puzzled expression. 1T really is funny
only IT wasn't funny shen-not while
.it was happening
We'll" Uncle julie said. I'm mighty
glad to see you anyway. and it's a
mercy my men dtd find you although
it was quite by accident as they had
eone out TO look at lumber and hap
rened 10 hear you singing. But come
in. come in. my children. and tell me
;be iokr"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

thought Bert. I've always wondered
what the old rascal was like"
I'm glad they feed US and let us
ride thought I1ettie, who was in
el.ned to look on the bright side.
Tlat day al noon when they stopped
to eat and rest, the prisoners almost
escaped. Bert had arranged signal
and watching their opportunity they
made a quick dash for liberty. But il
was rather foolish, of them for they
were no maseh for their captors. who
easily eaGshs lhcm ard tied them 10
their burros.
All the afternoon they marched and
in the evening they reached the edge
of the forest and crossed o plain Be
fore -thepa '%as a large whitewasheG
house with barred windows and n
great iron studded door. Villas head
quarters!'+. thou~ht both capiives.
One of he men went head ant the
house and soon the door opened again
and out 81 sfenped. agtail figure dressed m
white Rer and Lef;ie stared round
eyed. So THIS was villa The tall man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

Don't you know. we had one in the
playground"
But that was red and green" an
swered Marjorie. ''and this isn't paint
ed at all"
But il tee,ers just the same" said
Ellen. Nov you hold that end Mar
jorie and I'll hold this just So Then
wen climb on together. Wait now!
Don't you climb till dot"
There's one thing about. being o
;win---both folks are sure to be about
the same size and marjorie and Ellen.
found that very convenient when they
got on that teeter. They each crawled
on very carefully. balancing the beard
Just 50: then they bounced. oh, Just q
very little bit, and got the hoard to
swaying and there they were teetering
just as fine as you please.
But Tip didn't fancy that one bit.
He felt very much lef. out and he
barked his opinion of teeters and par
ticularly of this teeter til the girls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

NJ We the boys of today forgotten
MseA how to whittle. or have they
IN II aever learned? / often wonder
" Eabout this fact, for the boy with
ne jack-knife does not seem to be so
much in evidence as when I was a
youngster. How l did prize my first
knifei And I tried to have it always
sharp. too Many were the hours thai
| spent just whiting with a sharp
knife on piece of white pine. l. did
not always make something. either. for
there seemed deep interest in Just
making nice smooth surfaces on that
piece of pine.
The shop OF an old shoemaker in
our little town was a place of much
interest TO me. He was an expert In
whiting. or perhaps in his case T
should use the wbrd CARVING. for
he fashioned all kinds of animals from
just piece of wood by the aid of
knife He really was an artist for his
horses looked just exactly Hike real
horses so far as their shape was con
cerned. / never could accomplish
what he did. but ! made chains and
various other objects that were equally
interesting to me.
This article presents a problem that
| have called whiffiinG exercise. Not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

no fear when she was about.
On the morning Of September Ith,
1885. when Grace was about twenty
three years old. she awoke to hear The
waves beating on the rocks about her
and find the wind and rain iashing The
windows Then above the noise Of
the storm she. heard another sound.
What was thai? 1t sounded like the
cry of men in distress. She listened
holding her breath to catch the slight
est noise. and 1t came again. Over
the ferceness OF the raging sea she
heard the. cry for help. What copld
she do? She CROPPED her way through
the dark 10 her father and helped him
10 distinguish the cry above the roar
OF. the water. '"Father" she cried.
we must help them. Suppose they
should drown before aid came. Oh
father. think of the sailors in distress.
Hurry" Are you mad Grace"
shouted her mother. "T1as the storm
driven off your senses. 1t Is sure
death to anyone on the sea this night.
Do not think of going out in the life
boat" But that is just what Grace
was thinking Of and not satisfied at
seeing her father start off to find the
crew. she stepped into
The boat beside him and helped him
pull the oars. Poor Mrs. Darling. left
in the lighthouse all alone could do
uoth!ng but pray for the safe return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
By T-RnNK I. Sol

only should you derive much pleasure
IN fashioning it, but 1t viii serve a
useful purpose when it is finished. !
have called it pair of wooden pine
-erS or tongs. You will be able to
think up uses for it. but ] will suggest
one for you. A great many boys are
Interested in photography and are
able to do their own developing and
finishing. A small pair of tongs Is a
convenient tool to have for this work.
but metal pair Is easily affected by
the chemicals used. This is not true
in the case of the wooden pair.
A piece of pine. straight grained is
the best material for this problem. Re-
duce it to the dimensions indicated on
the drawing. after which carefully lay
out the outline of the object on the
pine, using a sharp pointed lead pencil.
The layout should be made on all
four sides. The top and bottom will,
therefore. have the same layout and
the two sides will have the same.
with a good sharp knife. one having
a thin blade preferred, cut from A to
B and from c to d. working very
and from opposite sides
Continue until the two cuts meet.
Next cut on all lines corresponding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

to KY going only one-quarter of an
inch deep and working from opposite
sides. Allow clearance as shown and
very carefully round all corners cor
responding to Is. Next start cutting
on lines l and J. working from OPP
posite sides and cutting clear through.
BY this time you will begin to see
just what the object of this cutting
Is and can proceed with better un-
derstanding. Continue the cutting un-
I'll part E Is separated from part r,
that is, SO they will operate like q
pair of tongs or course, there will be
some trimming and smoothing to be
done before the tongs will work prop
erly and this will be evident to you as
the work progresses. Round the ups
per parts of the handles to suit. II
longer handles are desired, the orig.
inal piece of stock should. of course.
be longer.
To the average boy It probably
would seem impossible to cut out
problem of this kind from single
piece of wood. but after following the
drawing and directions carefully. you
will be convinced that 1t can be done.
All 1t requires besides the material apS
tools is patience anS Seareful woSk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

forest that to keep up their spirits Bert
began to sing Pack up your troubles" /"
He had a clear. fresh voice winch car.
ried far IN the forest depths. Sudden
" they saw light bobbing in the DIS
lance.
What's that?"
"A lantern! Oh. what a churup 1
AMI Somebody has heard and is com
.ng after ust"
Bert could have climbed higher and
perhaps escaped notice but he would
aot leave Lettie. SO they crouched low
and watched the light bobbing nearer
and nearer and two dark figures came
INTO view. the barrels of their guns
gAnting. Even. then the pair might
nave escaped notice IL FREELY had
not passed them and lit up the brancn
on which they huddled. Two pairs of
Keen black eyes looked up at their. and
one man strobe forward and called out
grufhy in Spanish which neither of the
children understood.
Il guess wen have to get down. i"
said Bert. and down they came.
They wee led by one man and fo.-
lowed by the other through the forest
TO rough trail where two burros
stood patiently doing. The captives
were made 10 get astride the animals.
They are bandits all right Bert
called to Lettie, but they arer'; likely
to harm US. They'll probably get
ransom from Uncle julie or mother"
After awhile they stopped at .ts-a mn
fire. where third mar sat snokrn-
The prisoners were led to the FIRE to.dtE
by signs to sit down and given water.
wheat. a dish made of flies eggs wh.eh
the Mexicf.ns consider very fine, BEING
very hungry the prisoners ate If CRATE
fully and being worn ont they soon fell /
asleep in the glow of the fire.
The next day there was more water.
wheat and tamaies. then they pushed
on.
.:They are takinp rs fo Villa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

10 hv bandit revolutionists. Bert
ee.xed a travelling bag. smashed the
window near him and hustled his
sister out OF the car and quickly wig
gied out himself.
Fortunately they landed near some
bushes along ihe track for al this
point the forest lay close al hand. The
two slid under cover of the friendly
thicke; and Bert lest no time in
springing to his feet. dragging Lettis
10 hers and rushing away from the
scene OF the hoid-up as fast as he
could through The great silent forest,
knowing fun well that If Villas band
its ever captured hem II would mean
death or long captivity until ran
som could be wrung from their home
folks.
Are we ys-y far from Uncle Jules
hacienda ," Leitie asked as the two
struggled through the forest.
Great ferns lowered over them. huge
trees covered with hanging vines and
flowers arched over their
heads Bert stopped and looked about
him. He had lost his bearings as his
one thought had been to escape the
murderous bandits. The whole forest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

--one step, two steps and ne was sill!
safe. Maybe he could do this queer
thing his little mistresses wanted him
20 do. Three steps-he wss getting
braver now--four stops. flve. and he
touched the middle with his reached
out front paw. He passed tbs middle
and the long board began tr sway.
Elien's end left the ground and the
two girls, evenly balanced as long az
Tip was in the middle, hung teeter.ng
in the air. Just at that minute. when
both girls were reaching their toes
to catch the ground and steady the
board. Uncle John called from the
fence. Need me. Marjorie Daw? or
can Tip take care of you?"
MNjorie wasn't afraid any moro
and she called back, Tips taking care
OF us. unclei We're going to teefer
a long time" And she did. Such q
very long time that her uncle nick-
named her Marjorie Daw for the rest
of her visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
MARJORIE DA w

stopped in mid air to decide what to
do about him.
Let me down very slowly sug.
gested Ellen. s"and I'll grab him up
and he can ride with us"
So she wiggled and squirmed till
she got near the ground. then she
made a grab for Tip and settled him
on her lap. 81
Now let's go up" she said. But,
the teeter didn't move. With Tips
weight added 10 her own they kept
the board down close to the ground.
Let me DOWN." shouted Marjorie.
getting bit frightened at her long
stay in the air." let me down. Ellenl"
But the teeter didn't move.
LET me down." she shouted again.
II want to get downl' @A6t SN
Then she suddenly realized what the
trouble was - 4s
"Tipi" she called. "Tipi Come hero
to mel Here. Tip!" efm4s
The little fellow looked up the Iona.
slick board then looked .questioninslys
at Ellen.
"Yes. Tip" nodded Ellen. who was
getting anxious about her sister hut
was afraid to get up for fear the board.
would come down too suddenly. and
hurt Marjorie. ''yes. Tip. Go to her"
The dog started up the long board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

XT n HEN Marjorie and her twin
Ala E sister. Ellen. went to spend
MA NJ weeks vacation with Uncle
W~ Iohn. they didn't half guess all
the run they would have. They knew
about feeding the chickens and watch
ing the milking and riding TO town
with Uncle John when he took the
great cans of milk to the afternoon
train. But they didn't know about
Tip.
Tip was pretty little white dog
not so very little either but just the
right size to play with little girl Wis
itors. He had lived at Uncle Johns
only week when the girls came and
so he was almost as much of a
stranger as,they were. Perhaps that
was why he thought 1t was SO jolly to
romp around with them and to ex-
plore all the sights of the farm.
One morning when the three were
running through the orchard they
spied u teeter-totter: great, big. high
teeter-totter with the board to ride on.
all set in place as tho Uncle John had
lust been out 70 fix 1t for them. (And
who knows but he had for 1t was he
who suggested their going to that part
of the orchard that morningD
whats 1t for?" asked Marjorie.
.-ro teeter on, Silly" laughed Ellen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
The BANDITS

4 reso anded with strange cries and
sGaawks giving one a good idea of the
host OF unseen denizens hiding there
and terrifying the two who were
strangers in Mexico having just come
across the border to visit their uncle.
II have no idea where Uncle
Jules hacienda is" Bert adn,ttted,
but IL we walk north we mign; be
able to reach the little Indian village
We passed on the train not long ago"
Ba; they had long hard tramp be
fore them which would have taxed an
experienced tracker. Great vines like
serpents twisted and looped in their
path. the tangled underhrush was so
thick and rough they could scarcely
make any progress and their clothes
were soon torn to ribbons. Besides
they did not know whaf poisonous
snake or insect might be hiding in
their po-h.
Bert" said Lettie at last. II can't
go another step"
Wen stick together anyhow" he,
brother said.
Down they sat, huddled close. There
were strange rustlings and murn,ur
ings all about them and the sun was
in the west. Close by was n
'ree with comfortable crotch ir,o
which they climbed. but even after il
grew very dark they could moi sleep
There was tree nearby which would
suddenly light up like Christmas tre.
die down and then glow again. Later
they found that Mexican ffreflies wsx.
hitting there for one flew close and
made such bright Eight Bert cou;e
see what time it was by his small wrist
watch.
1t was SO terrifying sitting there list.
ening 20 the treatenihg voice Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
7fe JUNIOR COOK

Pour the milk gradually onto the
yellow rzixturs and beat It in well.
when all the milk is mixed add
three-auarters of tho ezs white and
beat that in.
Pour this mixture into glass.
Put the one-quarter OF the egg white
on top. Garnish with a bit of grated
nutmeg or cinnamon and serve al
once with Secookie and two straws to
drink through.
= Is just as easy to make several at
a time for there is no more work
just increase the recipe by as many
times MS you wish to serve glasses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

This Is fine and very nourishins
drink that you viii enjoy after hard
work or play on a hot day.
Separate the yellow and white of
one egg.
Measure out one cup milk. two tea
spoonsful sugar.
Put the yellow with the sugar into
a small bowl.
Add one-eighth teaspoon salt. cae-
quarter teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth
teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Beat with dover egg heater till
pale yellow and very creamy.
Put the white of the egg on a big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

with her parents and although her
brothers and sisters lived on shore
With rel4tigas when The little girl was
return TO her lighthouse honte and
help her mother with her hJllc!y
tasks. Grace loved 1he sea. She owed
the guhs that made Their homes IN
the crevices of the rocks on which tne
tower stood and she was 50 gentle
and kind that even the shy birds knew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

~ ERHAPS when you were away
- ION your vacation you played on
u the seashore. If you did, no doubt.
u you saw the lighthouse whose
kindly light guides sailors through the
long dark nights. How would you
Ike to live in such lighthouse? The
gil whose story l am going TO tell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
The Girl of the Lighthouse

You lived in lighthouse built upon
the rocks five miles from the main
land. Her father was the lighthouse
keeper and her mother kept the small
house at the foot of the tall tower
neat and home-l.ke. bu' she did mol
want her children to live the lonely
life on the sea. Grace pleaded to live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

ETY. EAT HILL.
Ia heard the
n III report OF a
AQ re v Oliver.
nen shouts and
The fratn stopped
sud denly. villa
nenk" someone
= b o u t e d in
Spanish. run
for your hvesi
II was TOO
true. The train
had been held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
A FISH LADDER

The uprights speli the
names of two well known
$3.50. fishes.
2 sssss RJ.NGS
:. A memento.
A state.
MASCULINE NAME PUZZLE
L. Bchead and curtail a mans
name and fnd an Untruth.
2. BcIead and curtau a mans
name and find an article of furniture.
3. Behead and curtaiI a mans
name and and tlresome person.
A. Reheod and curtal a mans
name and find girls name.
a. rt5ead and eUrtail a mans
name and find 10 tear.
g.. Benead and cursatl mans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
IN Puzzle Corner =

name and 8nd to assume an attitude.
Z. Behead and curtaii man :
name and find tardy.
g. Behead and curtail man.
name and find to repel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

MASCL-LfEE NAME PUZZLE-1.
FeIfG-Ltc. .. Richard Chair. 8. Robert
Bore< a Andretr-R Rend. 5. Arthur
Ruth. s. Joseph-P0se.f z. Wdlter-Ldte.
s. Edud7 Hsnrd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

HEN Marjorie and her twin
sister. Ellen. went to spend
|week's vacation with Uncle
-Inhn they didn't hnlf gneSs all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

MACK sESNET~r has followed
ANl his burlesque Of Fast Lynn
and Uncle Toms Cabin" with a
burlesque OF the plays "salome" and
Shenandoah"
Young people who missed seeing
these famous dramas have a chance
now 90 make u up. but all the inn
pressions they set may not DO quite
accurate.
Uncle Toms Cabin. as huriesaue
waa Uncle Tom without the
Cabin" In tho newest piece he puts
tho two dramas into conflict and
calls Il "saiome Va. Shenandoah.
Tho action extends from antiquity
down to tho war with Germany.
scnnctt'a series OF burlesqus II
becoming one Of tho most amusing
things tho movies have 10 offer.
"saiome W.. Shenandoah IL fun
OF rnirihfui ineidsnta- Funny Ben
Turpln who never HeeH straight
plays a dual role. In the firut par,
% tho picture he n n confederate
spy who In discovered and ordered
executed. hut at tho right momen,
his sweetheart. Phyllis Havcr PUSHES
In with a pardon and Ben Is saved
Later we SEQ tho comedian as John
tho Baptist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

I1fs 20 ct at Boldt's-uptown.
1t1t ID Ave: downtown. si3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

That splendid actress now tpper'
ing under the Paramount banner =
famous for her beautiful ccnpitI.
ion. She attributes her wonder,s'
akin to the use Of a simple toiies =
ticle called Derwilio. There Is rru-
ing like IL for tan. frecklek shi,g
nose. sailow. dark. rough skin y
takes the place OF face pcwdts sA's
on better. as PRECIPITATION does %, a.
feet II. and IL instantly beautinef ~
complexion One application pfs'n
~ IL you want a nice hy-snr
skin with rosy cheeks. get bcil'
of Dcrwillo today. you viii ,. e
lighted. Derwillo IL sold a. 81 ".
to-datc toilet counters BE sufs =
read large announcement 9. NJ
Clayton's soon TO appear IN tns ~
per. II tells how TO instantly haFr
beautiful complexion and . ~.
white. veivcty skin every one lsss
loves to touch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
UNIVERSAL DIRECTORS
HAVING BUSY SEASON

Nearly two dozen directors are a,
work at one time on the lot" nj
Universal City this fan. in on, OF this
busiest seasons the sfudlos have
ever known Fifteen feature dire
tors. among whom are Alien Hoiu
BARN. Er!ch won Strohclm. Toe
Browning. Jack Ford. and jacques
Jaccard. who furnishes the type for
some Of Van Loans famous stories
OF the film studios. are at work on
sixreel productions and there Is a
cloud Of lesser directors working on
Western two-rcelers. comedies. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
.CIE,i,fI.R

Almost Husband showing AZ
the Clcmmrr this week II a delightful
comedy drama which includes Just
tho righ, amount OF pathcA WIN
Rogers. the star. plays tho roie Of a
country school teacher who II mar
ried 70 the pr-tties, GIRL In the VII.
laEc while playing game Of for.
fslts a, n house party. Compiica.
tons arise when it IL discovered tho
marriage II real having been per.
formed by an ordained divinity stu
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dc Haven ap-
pear on the same bill In After the
Bawi." lively comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Harry Carey has finished THE
Three Wise Men OF the Desert. &c
based on a story by Peter b. Kyne,
and. In his next production viii be
cast I'm the title role OF Overland
Red" tramp prospcctor after
desert gold.