davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

'ns p'oe nunsry ooyF
cried resEy. hid he have
- wait four days before he had
anything TO satYs
Daddy aid. wen. not quite.
1ut thsy knew the Indians well
enough 10 know they couldn't be
hurried. - sii they could do was
- vatoh the women dig their
shAise' trunnower rcoto and hope
for the hest.
when the women had made
quite = pile. they took their
crooked sticks and beat OF the
bark and took them TO the
place which had bern followed out
b The ground.
Over the kaiss they placed
nlai branches and other leaves.
covered Il with . thin layer OF
earth. and built = IRE over II.
thon at back on their heals and
onId : kind of word. 'ughr
"And that's what the boy
thcught--Ush. how can they
nahs me wait four whole days TN
tAooe thinea are cookeds'
rreeentiy the Indian said
again. siowly shaking hcr head
from side 70 side. Boston halo
t1kke stwnsh muck 4a.muck.'
Then the father and son both
~ The Indians again that they
1n1oed liked their kind Of food
any kind.
~1xas sassyssr s~sssssasA enc
e9yee.
YEA they scll hse
e1lks sammass.
vOss they answered sgsiN- hops-
euals.
lAks shihiaish with sAimoa
On. yss' yss~ ertsA shs hoy. I
ukD anything. only l wssh could
nAve somsthsrH neuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Prize winners In the last two-week
sess3cn of Piper a Taft's fishing CON
test were as follows III. II. Parsons of
boulevard park. winning the bass prize.
a fine casting reel, by displaying two fine
bass taken from star lake. j. ". Dixon.
izIs Howell St. was tho lucky trout fish
erman and copped the prize for the best
display Of trout by showing ~ trout
taken from thu middle fork Of the sno-
auaimis river. Dixon won a copper leader
box, half-doxen tapered leaders and a
fina trout line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Reports from around King county
state that the Eastern brook trout
which were planted q few months age
by the various affiliated clubs of the
Washington state Sportsmea's association
are doing fine and by naxt year will
show the resuIts that mean more fiah
for tho anglers. The aportsmens asso-
citation of Auburn, Snoaualmia Valley
sportsmen's association. Rcnton SPORTS
mems association, Kent Rod and Gun
club. sportsmen's association OF issaauah,
sportsmen's association OF Black Diamond
and others arr doing their share Of the
work In restocking the streams Of this
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
HAGEN AND
BARNES TIE

GREENWICH. Conn. July 3i.--
Walter Hagen OF New York and Jim
Barnes OF ST. Louis were tied at the
end OF yesterdays play for the Met
.ropolitan Golf association title. with
the score Of 2e2. They will play. II
off today on rs holes.
that he was very. very hungry. and.
do what he would. he couldn't keep
back a couple OF big tears of diHap-
pointment. Granny Fox saw them.
There, there, Reddyl Don't cry.
I've got a fine fat chicken for you
up on the hill. and I'll run back and
get IT," said Granny Fox.
SO off she started up the hin To
the place where she had left tho
chicken when she started TO try To
catch Peter Rabbit. When she got
there, there wasn't any chicken.
No. sir; there was no chicken at
ADJUST few feathers. Granny Fox
could hardly believe her own eyes,
She looked this way. and she looked
that way, but there was no chicken,
just a few feathers Old Granny
Fox flew into greater rage than
before.
Next story: Granny Fox calls Jim.
my Skunk Names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

It. and the thought OF having to go
way back after 1t didn't ifnprove her
temper a BIT
Nor she snapped. II haven't
You don't deserve any breakfast. any.
why. II you had any gumption"---
that's the word Granny Fox used.
gumption--''if you had any gump.
ton ut all. you wouldn't have gotten
In trouble. and could get your own
breakfast"
Heddy Fox didn't know what
gumption meant but he did know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
SIt55Ae1
= - ). Co.,

Won't be 90 very long before the
salmon fishermen have their sport A
few salmon trout have made their ap-
pssrsnes In the bay and . stray salmon
or two have been taken, Spinner and
spoon fishing offers Its thrills. especially
when used with light tackle that IL fast
becoming popular with the fishermen OF
this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Reports to Piper A Taft from the Sky
konish river. In tho vicinity OF Miller
River station. claim the fishing In the
best In 10 years. The "kky" has long
bnen known AS the model fly stream
OF the state and II accordingly will pay
the fisherman to consider this stream
ia those he 10 considering this week
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Tho present twc-week session NJ
Piper q Taft's sishinG content, which
terminates August 1th. offcrp 70 the
trout fisherman = fine automatic reel
with 80 yards Of trout line and ono
dosess trout flies. The bass Fisherman
showing the hest display Of bass
draws Down . steel casting rod and
reed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

South Fork Ut the snequsInie river
10 still continuing with the good oid
sport and bunch ~ fine catches
are heing brought out. Despite the
fact that this streum 10 adjacent 10
the sunset Highway. II se~ms 10
matter little M the fislsiag continues
thruout the season and u now dhae
with flies and spiansr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

III GNNb
f1y fishing nj it, height. This msy
sum up the conditions found ~ the
anglers soing cut this week end.
with fly fishing the hest Of The
angling game, tho sportsman may
expect some royal good sport. and
well he may. for such ptrcsms es
the old "sky" and many ~tisevs are
giving up soms mighty fine baskets
uie~e days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Glowing reports are being brought over
from kittitas county telling Of the fine
fishing IN Fish and Hyas lakes. Fish
lake Was raeontly reopenod TO the public
and both bodies are giving excellent
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
|. ASg11E1D dFt3 bA46 Es
BY BLOSSER
BY K. C. CASEY
By AHERN

Royal Arcanum and the ballard Bcav~
ers will play at Adams fiald 1T -. =,
Washington Park and the ptseI Woeln
Will mix at Hiawatha field at 3;se y -
The south Park Irequels aad Ne Ocs.
enisi Theatre will mest - 6onth pAgk
NJ y. m.
The Hihernians and Teamstsre vim
play at Lincoln park at y. m.
The Queen Anne Merchants win jour-
ney 10 suauamish TO play tho local ball
talent.
siiverdaie and the South Park Junioso
will mix at Silverdais.
Colby and tho Rainier cubs vim play -
Colby.
stacy shewss win play Fart O.aaAls =
Pert 0amble
Rsnton ana rssaquah win play . Issa-
auah,
The fast Rrsmsrton Cubs win meet ~
New Mexico.
Madison Park and Nishiki Will plas =
Fort Ward al ! p. m.
shell Company ana Fsrs Wara NJ
mix At y m. At Fort Ward.
| Tho local Kniahts * ce'.~A.s -
play sultan u sultaA
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

DADDY. bring home some Of
Boldt's French pastry. ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

A. q. spaldinGs Booking agency has
booked some fast gamc~ for sunday.
shaner a Wolff will meet the Mag
No 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Next story: Granny Fox calls Jim
my Skunk Names.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
CONCERNING ECONOMIC SOLIDARITY

In labored and lengthy editorial the cs.
toemed New York Times quotes the new English
ambassador as showing that America must adop
the league and by the unlimited use Of her re-
sources restore the economic solidarity Of the
world. In very able argument showing that
actual isolation OF any people In this day Ia i'm
possible tho writer says: THE alternative to
balancing our excess OF exports with credit liz to
stop our exports, and dcfatc IKE prickod bal
loon"
We find no fault with the reasoning To stop
exports would be TO deflate. But is that not a
necessity? Docs such an authority ns the New
York Times want to he understood as arguing
that rcadiustmcnt OF values is not to he de-
sired. on that It can long be avoided through the
employment ot any means?
OF course the deflation attendant upon stop-
ping exports would be painful \ question
America statesmen should put 10 themselves
runs something like this How far are the real
interests OF the American people being served
by system that makes their life moro intoi.
erable each day?
The whole world knows that It Is the export
ing OF goods needed by the American people
that is responsible for the cxorbitant prices the
American people are forced TO pay for tho neccs.
sites OF life; that tho impossible initiation OF
the currency in America is the only thing that
makes such situation tolerable. one is de-
pendent on tho other.
We could have greater sympathy with the
argument for economic solidarity II economic
solidarity meant something more or less than
swollen and immoral profits at the expense of
the great mass OF citizenship. Deflation win
certainly supply the remedy for most ot the
things We now complain or II is uncscapabIo
why not place the embargo and have it over?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
BREEDtNG STOCK FROM AMrRc,

l The finer sensibilitics of America may he rude
~ shocksd by the French proposal that we sup
ply husbands for the great surplusago OF French
temsfes growing out of wars devastation among
the males. But we not M all surprised Tho
nations over there have been demanding money.
demanding food demanding clothes demanding
that we share their war expenses and on; u
why should we be surprised that they now de-
mand that we furnish them human breeding
stock with which to replonish their population
And II the problems OF tho world arc to be
solved by mere mathematical proposition they
are right
The situation is indeed alarming. Not alone
for France. but for the white race everyw here
The white race. judged by vital statistics, is de
cadent. II has noticeably entered on it's decline
While the colored races are, also Judged by vital
statistics. rising higher and higher; growing
stronger each year. BY tho application OF an
other science which shall be namcess II Is
possible TO instantly perceive the solution-the
white race should avoid the danger OF colorod
domination by absorbing those colored races In
its own. In the interest OF lucidity this science
may be made readily Understandable by explain
ing that it is the old political maxim--'if you
can't beat EN- jino em"--dressed up in society
clothes.
But OF course that is impossible. The blood Of
the white races runs almost pure after centuries
Of struggle II will remain pure. in the main,
regardless OF consequences. And II It be a part
OF the divine scheme. as some most profoundly
believe OF which number We confess oursolf one
that the colored races are to come finally into
world domination, play their part upon the stage
for time and in turn give way to what we
know not then the white race, so much as
remains OF It, win Yield to the inevitable hut 1t
will remain the white race to the end
France has brought upon herself that which
she now suffers; thar which alarms her SO. Not
because Of circumstance over which she had
no control as in the case Of the war. but by her
own election willingly. gladly. knowing too. If
she stopped to think where the path must end
In morals France has been docadent for decades
After the Franco-Prussiau war she turned To
the accumulation Of wealth and enjoyment of
that wealth. The primary law of every kingdom
the reproduction OF it's kind, was disregarded
And so the birth rate in France went lower and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
CHAPTER Nlt
\ CnIl From Elsie Langley.

mooncd about the house all the
morning Della fixed me a temptlns
luncheon. and then. just as | had
about made up my mind to go out
Elsie came
such a queer thing happened last
night" she told me after we mad
talked a while. Tom had TO go to
Boston on tho iatc train. About two
O'Clock some woman called up ana
asked for him one OF the servants
answ wcrcd, and althu she asked the
woman who was calling, she would
not give her name. ] wouldn't thlnk
anything Of il, only that II was so
late. ana Kate said the woman was
terribly agitated, "trombly' she CALI
ed it,
should / confess that it was l.
What could 1t have been do you
suppose she went on Tom Is the
most generous soul in tho world, and
IL might have been someone asking
hclp of some kind. and again u
might have been some girl tho
s.ght hesitation before tho last
word decided mo.
81 tclcphoncd Tom Elsie"
"Nuu, what i'm the world we're you
calling Tom at TWO O'Clock in the
morning tor''
/ told her tho whole miserable
story. not even emitting the spoiled
chicken and mushrooms which Della
had thrown out She laughed mere
ri'v until she saw how seriously |
had taken II All
"pidn't / tell YOU he was tempcra-
mental" she said when | finished
telling Of Bobs good time at the
studio Most men would either
have said nothing about that part
of 10 ar yNtulI InNp Ipft OuT tho ra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
BEAUTY


Copyright. 1890 hy Edgar 4 GuostD
Tho beauty of lily and the beauty of a face
Make bright gloomy corner ana exaIt the
common place.
But there's nothing. shines 50 brightly IN this
world of human need
As the beauty and glory of kind and
thoughtful deed.
There are lovely things 10 look at-thcrc's
the blue sky and tho sun
And the hill tops In the distance and the
works that men have done
But the best ot Gods creations. in this world
OF Joy and smart.
Are the helping hand Of service ana the hig
and generous heart
Not on canvas or In marble, or in flowers
which bloom 10 fade,
Or In lovely skies which vanish, are the last
ing beauties made;
They make bright the dismal places, but the
kind and CHEEKY voice,
And the heart that is unseltish make the
weary to rejoice.
There is beauty in a lily, and there's beauty
in tho hills,
There is beauty in the blossoms wet with dew
the morning spills,
But the richer lasting beauty which this
world forever needs
Through lis days OF tribulation is the beauty
OF our deeds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband 1m
BY JANE PHELPS

"Oh wouldn't want 10 ask h"r
to dinner. don't caro.'ur that a"r
of peryn az all. ] cant see how Bob
can, But no won't much luu-sr.
lie loves his quiet home. and in
tend to keep e GWct TOR him.
Bob doesn't love continued quiet
as much as you think. Don't go -
that extreme, Margaret. | told ycn
Bob was O., "reatUre # moods (Ol
should know him better tnlr
Don't let him get bored whatever
you 20. II would be dangerous.
dangerous. what do you moar =?
Just wha | say. When nan Is
Dor ID he IL Ppt to do m Ist 3ay'hins.
AMI don't lnow rs | o'lmn Fim.
Bored with his wife and home
I'm afraid I'm awfully dull Elsie,
huj don't understand, nor-belie'o
your theory
We'll, We all have to learn, | guess
you will be no exception, Marsare,
You SOC when you married Bob nc
vas sti Grieving for his mother
You never even knew i'm hefor"
she diec id you?"
no, Sh" died Just Nr'k or two
5Cfnrp met him"
II thought so We'll q raturc Ike
Rob's gpcs always TO the eNtronl".
He is al'hcr very happy or very m f.
HrabIe We Of course hasn't h2" E
miser4h n o. because he had you Rut
he naturally has been moro quiet Hc
was devoted To his mother, so Tom
SAYS, and II has taken him some
time to pull himself together. But
now that he has commenced TO take
an interest In things, you will find
him quite different If | am not ter
ribly mistaken"
l was angry with Elsie for talking
20 me as she did She was no older
than | was and why should she he
|all the time giving me advice? What
II she had been married ten years,
and | only a few months, she
couldn't know Rob as well as | did.
Anyone to hear her talk would think
/ I wasn't going 10 make Bob happy.
Why that was all | lived for didn
/ | tell him so every day?
Angry though | was | tried not &C
show it, ! had few intimate friends
and Elsie was awfully good com
/ pany; and ! adorcd her children. SO
even tho she so terribly misundcr-
stood Bob | would not quarrel with
her | would show her that / neither
had 10 entertain singers and artists.
/ and others OF that Ink, or read abb
I trusc books on psychology to hold
MY husband | would hold him be-
cause Of my love and the home |
made for him She could do all tho
/ Keeping up in those ways she want
ed 70. | would havc none Of II.
We'll | must be Roingi" she rc-
marked after an hour Of further
chat but remember what I tell you.
/ Don't Vet Bob become bored eitheI
with YOU, or a too quiet life. Ho
. has lot of surplus energy and he's
bound To spill II somewhere Rot
ter have It done AT home or with
you"
Tho moro I thought Of tho way
Elsie had talked tho more positive /
was that she was wrong. and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1920.

The sun dominates today, ruling
for tho good Of mortals and the as
pect is supposed to he especially for
tunate FOR all who seek material
things
It is time to project personal ambi-
tions and to push individual plans.
Holpfulness and cooperation are
supposed TO he much easier to obtain
under this sway than under other
rules.
The sun foreshadows added power
to persons already in positions or in
fluence, except in the cases of those
who have reached the ultimate OF at
tainment and for them diminution
OF success is indicated.
During this sway luck Will seem
to be a stronger factor than IT should
be and success for those who SEEM
ingly have not earned 1t is prognosti-
Gated. This will apply especially to
women.
Gifts presented under this plane
tary sway are believed to be unusu-
ally pleasing and to bring good for
tune.
Saturn and Uranus seem to warn
Of secret enemies and tendencies
toward intrigue ana treaChey on the
part OF pretended friends
Solfishness is supposed TO he nur-
tured by conditions as they exist
in business affairs, and there will be
"a tendency to overcome the trend
toward progress and reform encour-
aged in war days.
The middle west is subject TO plan
etary influences making for great po-
litical excitement and big events that
affect national affairs.
Persons whose birthday 1t is have
the augury OF "A successful year in
business Those who are employed
will benefit greatly.
Children born on this day will be
fortunate in financial and business
affairs. These subjects of Taurus
should have great initiative and en-
terprise.
tCoprisht, 1890, by the Mcclu, Newspaper syndlca,sI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
Bennie's Notebook

! ne 7 ~ y NV a'''-'
weather. Fair for one Is talr Tor
all.
snoarts. skinny Martins ant gave
him a pare Of wife pants for ms
horthdav and Skinny sed he would
ent diskrace himself wearing them
and last Wednesday after skool ne
started to auction them Off out or
his parler window, wich Persey
Wcevcr jest bid 8 scnts, being INC
highest bid 80 far. wen SKINNY
mother came up and chased az va
feuows away and went in after Skih-
ne wIrh skinny says he dident get a
licking but some think different.
Evtor, puds Simkins Almost Gets
vy,vcd' puds Simkins started to way
hlmscif on ne sent in the slot way
ins machine outside the segar store
las, Satdday. but sutCh a crowd
sfopped to watch him that Puds
lost got of OF the machine agen ana
wawkcd hawtilly away.
Tntrietine Facks About Intristins
pocple. Reddy Merry has bin haN-
ing a lot Of trubhle with his teeth
lately but he says that aint enythins
alongside OF the trubble he's bin nav
ing with the dentist.
Sissioty. Miss Loretter Mincer de-
nios she is 10 yeers old and says
Niss Mary watkins Jest sed she was
oug Of moenniss, Miss Mincer saving
she il only . and II there's enytning
she cant stand it's slanderousness
Auto Notes. Kenny Potts, Artle
Alexander, sid Hunt and others was
standing watching a man trying 10
make his automobeel go and giving
him idcers and suggestions agenst
his will and after a vile the auto.
moboel went agen, proving some, OF
tho suggestions mite Of bin all rite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
"Ihc Restless Age "

Editor World. You may remember that me
writer was the associate director of the United
states boys working reserve last year this Time
# was the Job Of A. l.. Farmer and myself To
helm keep boys on the farm, TO get the soldiers
back on the farm and Ia send city boys into
The harvest
| aid not take this ioh because ! was out Of
lob because I had other offers did this
work because | believed I'm n and stil am IN
tcros'cd In these boys and young men ana, OF
,oursc, In food production also.
Now this rs what really want to say, Mr.
Editor, I congratulate you for securing the
scrIcs of "Thc Restless Age" II is ono OF the
fincst things I havc followed. II sounds liks
Harvey s MCGOWAN ,Rut who ever writes ",
no knows what ne is doing II is this sort Of
stuff and that Of Edgar A Guest that makes a
ncwapapcr worth bringing into the home.
I cllppcd tho Restless Age" OF April % ana
NAV 6 hut I lost tho one In between and can
fnd il VIII YOU please send II to me as am
dcsirous Of having the complete set and believe
me- | can make good use Of It, StnoeroN YOURS
H. w. MEYER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08

The tanners council, In session at Atlantic
City, where the price OF most commodities soom
to be fixed, give out the pleasing Information
that the peak In prices OF shoes is reached and
the decline will set In shortly. This is indeed
good news for It was only the other day that
our shoe dealer fold us shoes would be higher
this fall and much higher next spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08

Leopold Dolz Cuban consul general at New
York, says "Cubas prospority'is great that
II is almost inconcetvable" But you can under
stand It when you are told that cubas principal
Industries raeing sugar and serving drinks
to thirsty Americans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08

For seago!ng craft window has
been invented containing disk OF
glass which is revolved by an cleo
tric motor throwing off rain or
spray that falls ON 1t and affording
clear vision at all times.