davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

7 great was the Terror of his nalne-the
i FED sMask7-asz name that might have,
stampeded the village. The mob
charged him. B0hnd as he, was. he
dashed at them. "A butt Of bis Shout
der caught tie foremost man, a burly
blacksmith ongshe jaw. He went
down like beef under the mailet A
7ariTel Aofe his shead to ths~4sst--af the
stomach crumpled up sAaihera Asswell-
directed kick 4aIa~etft a THRIFT
He fought as the men OF his bsod
had always fought. But what Gan
one man, With his HANDS tied lido
against many They batl his bloaase
Il ripped OF his shirt 10 shreds, and
hundred hands stiIl-itchlhg TO get at
him. They beat his face; his body
wherever a fist or a club could reich.
him A st ick Cof stove wood In the
HANDS Of "a lqpk$ W4odcborpet laid
open ar. ugly cash across his head,
+ HaIf-dazed, he was trying to wink
the blood and mist ,out of his eyes
| when roar was heard on the ont
skirts OF lie@erowd, and the =stoely
form Of the cid Boss was seen fight
ling @h4s-away into tbe~eiHeles He. had
probably gone up to Fallen Rock. Jas
/ be had .prpmisedz Me nighg before,
missed rfle 'Pearlkanter. ana come ON
to the village He fought well, and
opened narrow swath halfway
through the' circle TO his friend But
Fjust there somebody struck him above
the ea&with the<aat Of a barrel stage
The ripple subsidized; the swath closed
The RsarbqmsEss ytsst friend was
| down aud out.
The rope was -arng over liTeb.
Half a hundred hands, some OF them
women's hands. stretched up readyFto
pull Half a hundred hands did pell
| The cone eshtehet-slowgs "A h,eh
JEFF on tbe mob ; ashush sesdeep that
~ di}irrtfy hesfT TrISi ildst 6aal
scene the last stroke that stops a IFe
1t is solemn moment; e,en tT a
S'ri6b. The PearAunter was lft4l;
et~~s,p
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15


forward passes IhIS formation
stopped oregon and Harvard won'the
game. Z to Il H9sa Grad aG"E
Princeton one time was playing
Yale. The Tiger I'D OH ,defcrise,
walled way out wide lie SANG back
briskly toward his tnckle. giving sia
nals and talking numbers rRpbilyt,in
the mids5 OF which came the tsaappin8
of the bali AT the snap % the ball
this end. which was well Up bt this
time. took Il run crossed ne Tine bf
scrimmage and hit the Yale tacRie
amidShips aud rolled ~ the Yale line.
This play was wQrkea four timPs. in
Guiding one forward pass, beflore the
Yale end awakened 10 bump tiip 'sig.
nal eivcr on his inward jburntts ht
the snap Of the BAH 1+' !, !
DO Hff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
RODGERS AT WEST VIRGINIA
Famous Mountainees Athlete sslected
TO Succeed Kei0per Shelton
as Baseball Coach.

Ire r. Rodgers famous wop=.aipeef
afhicie was eleGed to roach Tag vest
,ircIuia University BASEBALL TEAM FOG
1921. s5ccei=iug Eempsr shelton,
Rodgers led an m0uutaineer. tea1ifs IN
football. hasEetbaI and baseball both
as player and captain but las never
played professional bfscBalf or foot.
ball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Hide It In Your Pants les, or Som
'ereIs."
lsignifcant Maybe he'd come inside.

significant Maybe he'd come inside
Maybe herd come atone
A rusty stove out in the hallway, be-
tween tll2. two, cells caught his eve No
pQker no lid TheTdoor was fastened
in a manner thar preventcdtits heiue
taken Off The hearth was gone Moth
Eiine loose. He stood studying g. The
legs He darted behind The stove
lifted n. and wtenched One loose. hlt
Ii under. his runpled blohse; and went
70 .theq east window TO watch The
(, sheriH's house. ri
HjgiAs secret ching AZ the west window
caught his ear He listened tin II
was repeated crossed the hall and
tiptoed to the window, A hand came
up 10 scratch the window ledge again.
The Pearlhunter laid his palm upon
It, II was snatched away; but came
bach again.
That you. Pearlhupter2@
"Yes." ..... .a... ...
The man on the outside raised him.
self even with the window. The Pear
hunter would have recognized him In
eha7 the dght--the Boss His face
cane close to the bars on the outside !;
the Pearlhunter's face came close 10
the bars On the inside The friendly
Init Of six-gun came across the win
dow ledge The comfortable feel Of
II Ia his fingers gave the Pearlhnnter
a new lease Of life,
Hide it in y'ur panfs leg or
sof1ers." the Boss Whispeted "Ah'
here's some more bullets, an tn caps
an powder fuss
The Young man grasped The hard
old hand and whispered an awkward
word or two. Tie Boss drew his ba@i
\ back and swore
Hit amt no fnore'n you'd "a done
fer me" he growled Now listen.
BulY Mas erson ne's C6lnped three
mile up the river Hes got seven
men; an I've got FIVE That makes
fourteen copntln' me and Bull. We
c@a plum unset this deruei or meat
house. An Once't We git va ont, let
'em Law claw on y'u 6e'in, If they
devil oa'st.Y'
No, no" the Pearlhun'er muttered
you mustn't 90 that. You'd cross the
law yourselves"
Law - the BOSS snorfed IN his
hoarse whispers. III amt IN law.
nor To sheriff I'm fearin'. HITS them
/ cussed town yaps They're wild at
tn name Of tn Red Mask. They
think you're aim, and they're Ike q
herd II deer that's got d wolf down.
They're holdin' a meetin' right now
blind III Mud Hen. II they start
az'In. the sheriff caEnt hold ont ag'ln'
EN- That tlmberbuyin Teller. him
with tn fewery vest pears Z he
egg-n' EN- on ia Ike & know what
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15


don't know any more about poetry
than, a sporcuplpe, knows about Para
disc. II you'd stand up and recite
rev pages from mail-order catalogue
I have I'd dotibt you'd put the proper
fbefihg H' It, and move your audi
Fence 90 eatSg But les crime for
man lHts you 10 mnngle beautiful
poem full ,of sentiment and melody.
ri ssWe ought to ,be a law against
that sort OF. thing Some of the best
poems IN the. country have been ruined
by common or garden elocutionists.
Nowadays people smile when you
mention CurfegsMuSC NGI Ring To-
/ blight. ~ II hhs been Nrecited So. much
IehS peObieNwith era cRed voices that IL
has lipceme "a joke. sYet If you exam
ine the poem calmly and lmpartlally
you will End that it has a great deal
Of merit,4arr s-t qasa4 sal
t'In, the schools the pupils are per
united, 10 recite some Of our best
poems and the poems aren't fit for
ANYTHING after II The school author
itqaS lshotfd prohibit ibis sort of thing,
fadde prbfhire d volume OF cheap ashes
tos 'i6tYry tnat Is fool proof, that can't
he injured, no natter what you do to
ltat There is plentgaof punk poetry In
thea worldly and ahColleetlon of this
stuf would serve the schoolboy elo-
cpIQpists q Just as wen as the hlsh
class. poetry that is SO easily spoiled.
"Whep | went TO school about
hundred yearS@ago there was a tall,
freckled ganging boy, who talked
through ms nose. with d sort Of whine
that Sounded hike fling a saw. There's
/ was. TO be a school entertainment aud
this hoy was down for a recitation
The teacher never asked him what he
waz, going. 70 recite. but gave him the
right aeuy4y,2 TGachers continue 70
make the same mistake even ms we so
lF6 fireps. 7i't4ey shohld choose the
7'1o,linsa NhIeh are 10 he butchered to
make ~ Roman holiday and seiecF
I5sdnRahlng that won't rip. rgvei or ruG
down az the heel. oar+u let
'rhs boy stood up before the school
/ and dnoned through Gray's 'Elegy'
Nova that's QM Of the best rhymes
svera cpmposed. II was written by a
|. iourneymar= poet who put in seven
gears III Ii. In me time when they had
ton .honr dsiys. He wanted to leave
behind him a@1oet+ that would stand
the severest tests 81 the government
inspcctors. and he did In my opnlon
there is no. ing better in any Ian
palaee. II Is rather MELANCHOLY but II
has sort Of doggone soothing quaE
ltg that Is d balm tG=the bruised spirit
Of a landlord when he finds that the
receipts Of his hote'<do equal the
EXPENSES.
"'Ffm, and again. when discouraged
and p1ayed ort, / have started TO read
lfhai rotth. and as soon as get fair
w into II. ! seem TO see that blamed
eangllng schoolbog IN his hlgh-water
oarmentxy 4aand hear him droninF
through those verses, making a poise
7 lita a sawniill o. n WEI day. It's
tnope THAI forty oars since he made
.. violent assault upon the 4legy' bu-
| ii seems Ike Yesterday It's the same
! wav with HaHiefs 'SolHoquy' Every
lttim4 7 hear or see that gem think OF
a Sat fyaulh Who reciied II IN our
I scl=1oI. and then { burst into tears
! "Tnerc's no scfIse in such q bnsi-
ness and congress ought to 10 some
: tt,f,,., aoUgonp n"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
YALE B5lLDS NEW BoATH0USE
structure to Be Erected on Its Housa
tonic River Course Above =erbK,
CZ5necticuE

Yale win construct q new boathouse
on ITS Housatouic river course above
DERBY Conn II VII be tue Blues
home course It IS an Ideal stretczs
OF aatef and has q railr1qd On'One'side
Of the bank and fine automobile r0ad
on tire other. ghich aids 5pettato.s in
following races
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
ELL ~ -Aecustlcs.

IN the Whispering gallery or 81
pauus cathedral in Londonshe faint
est .=gInd is falthfullyeInyeyeh from
ona side d the dome TO the '7ther, bni=
ran not be heard at any esnterrnedlate
point. W
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
- -.

q 'sVhatehar ~ngurigg olf. -Ji!Hsihie
oPm tmn1iua= What q fortune 1t
q 8oiF ba for someone if ] could hs-
,nQa ont sew 10 h0fuess the= energy
thafs. aaasfed in sh.muT dances =
Florida Isaes-USgn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
cigarette Smoking.

cigarette Smoking Is 90 me increase
an over- the world,-According&to a
csneus ~ the Industry In 1878 ~ r
oo0 100 acofin nails were smoked q
fts Tinted states and more than 40
600 100000 were exnorteda
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
CHAPTER VII-continued

s4s E-fO-- EEkET.fs i
~rn not the Red Mask. IifdnA Aus
Louie solomon. And Igdeat knows
wheFs me Blue Afooas is. '%Ftss - )
The answer was not convincing
Nothing he could have said Just then
would have been. Whether +Fe~ Sew
abelseEsti. "a, -eE@aHy part OF. rs his fsee-
gsEe-no siga. He backed away two
steps and leyeled his revolver fAIA l. nj 4.
the PearlhunteT's breast, IKE man
about to pistol another and deliberate
" plapningste make a ctean JOB, of it.
The Instant came when Athe NPearl-
hunter believed the gsimE finger was
about to press the trigger and he was
almost in the act of fiyiag sbeneashl
the muzzle when the jew motioned to
one q the 9thegs sand said ssasetphing
In Yiddish " S@@%~ a . II
The man spoken to darted away
through the bushes toward the boat
landing. Tie peta1huIfef<1 batebthSd
+ again.
kae may aSqqns reaPpsaFsis earExips
Il a piece of rope. One, Al. a time he,
took the Pearlhunfe's hdhds, drew
them behind his back, and bound
q them securely together. Even then,
4 so great was afeir 'isesitf 81 stlts mans
he was supposed TO be, that one of
them constantly held 2 eu@ on lSzn.
" 18th the knife still sticking In the
4 eead mans. breast sthsy carried AiIpa
Gown 10 the boat, driving the Pearl
hunter before them. There they load
cd them in, the dead and the living
and rowed bacls suos hey rIres tolithe
vl5siage73the. second time that day; the
same trip; tae Slime Boat the same
HYe men. TheRs aggreat day opening
ne greatest stradeuevery made among
pearl fishers zsleng thei fyyabashsiin
prospect; now; the day pnearly d6He;
the pearl lost one Of the hen dead;
enotther likely s60n to bel s'9 3as.1
| Wat q differences. f15ths crowd that
he{l hem. a. the wharf gain dEiY
/ ing their prisoner before tlreGn, dhe
three grim henchmen carried the dead
nan up tlIe8hill 10 al sgAaH plot Of
op94. gfoopnd. west Of the MUD and
lsla him down upon the grass.
For the second time that day the
TiflsEe emptTed its houses to meet
!leHl Women came rn1s fIme-0Id
women 0ttha sesred, faces 1gElS with,
Sioemlng cheeks; and children. Hard
H='Ig iAat-Aac 5arunk to- tire yPearHhuRF
/ = barely tsro1 aAOfif.k go car,a arr k8
me Mud Een and stool staring at~rffYii
70 sQIlen silence. Men from the stores
sns Shons cghne ruhnlhg. Mhb that
"ad neither stores aiIFsssllops- 5stTseT
siea IN from evers faaAea az che 81 !
'ase and tostlsd about In tho ever
oHshEsS onilpozsly anuweringv CIRCLE.
sodtiehly, and unexpettetrs!s ~ S-of
. Ie henchmen caught the tRearlhgpteF,
az held him while the third tied the
"a mask over hfs eyes. iB6dnr as he
:. 8, fa had flung Them loose IN an re-
aet ana reked the mask or against
ss-74s9aAders But that one brief trno4
was enough The nllsohief wss
women screamed; mea NUT
-. aud sFVore bnt ali shraaks back,
aled'n2 the circle. moTt bs0Eufsf
99 started it who fe'id II 'f;sJ,
t FF BE- known / NoppdE kpQTs,
80 mob sfarzns~ra 89'El fBuIablas
-r. aAFe into fFe4zyg, pild eyes
F-i9 skalsd 4ecss,aarp ;ass Faft
s.tahor atsiHea sgfs tipwu, iJS0NF
So HGfE~ adi 7d asFfQ s4Hah
SAG iasii Hang o2As'ysdT masI
INA women took ~ The CT. 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
cAAPrEa vllI.
silenee That came AIlve.

Silence That Came Alive.
The Pearlhunter was not man TO
be long held down. His day was gone;
but the night remained
The sheriff was TO bring his supper
to him. The fact suddenly became
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Mrs .Bacon-fhey is say tfa'
sirf7 he 5erniu 81 indigo viii color a Van
Of pater. .s,4 =,
Nr Bac0n-Do Won suppose ma =
,.sy milk ie so blue this morning.
aear1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
HIGH PRICES WIkbaNGT
RULEA BIG CONTEST


The DempSey-Carpentier fight
for a purse Of 100000 probably
win be held July 1 near New
York in a stadium wili@a Seat.
ing capacity of 100000.
This last development In tie
biggest bout of an times comes
with the announcement of
Charles b. Cnchrane ana TEX
Richard, two Of the pFumaterssu
Il am going TO surprise the
public that has been led To exc
pect prices cunning pp 10 .$a00't
Richard said, If my ,plaps
come through the tickets Wil1
range from So to SI01no
more. ''''' ''.''
e Richard SAM an idheHs6
stadhm WIN have to- he bule
for an open-aIr fight % - tseHf
GfF efI f4sH f,s - mn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
lfIaf ;:s:SElHHa';:: 4 5sH3sl y Y



iss The Sheriff qd.sIuoanfed picked up
i tive slit and trampled blouse, threw t
/ ihboupothe shoulders Of his prisoner
Issnd 'tinsfed tile severed ropk end still
!eKnoteel about his neck Nithta z-nut-
fst4red c8nmand he made q slight mo-
ton toward the Jail with his revolver.
sFFhe pearlhuntef. still' with Bound
hands. his sfirt So tattered that Ii
! left HIM talf-daked from his waist up,
tfiieHbl66d upon his face and body fast
stiffeningz into clots|, obeyed the com
lE,6aY,ai NH - f+}3"si RS @
I Inside the Lookup the sheriff cuf his
/ ita1ds loose, and Immediately stepped
outside n ard lpckffl be dpqr seeming
/ 70 have. no fancy 20 tarry after his
! prisoners hands were free, Turning
back ia, his RrisQner@ he pointed ont
/ lhis house apd tqld hin eiwQRld bong
I over some supper later on -a...E
/ The, ,Bgcbeye lookup was, a two
szory rectangular structure OF heavy
| legs. ,There=were two cells, with a
/ hallway between. on the FIRST floor.
jiandythei same arrangement aboveJ The
Pea rlhunter vas the ont prisoner, 50
nc had free range ic.ss both lower cells.
Tile barred gate openir=, to the stair
ttes-1ing 70 the upper floor was heavily
| padfocked he door Of the jail faced
,southTfacfd the river road. Each
lgGeli had 7ane s'iDdow the window Of
the one looking east chs window Of
atfe Other booking west These win
4d6ws were both rather larger than
might have been expected. Each con
/ tafneF Single sash. with the fonr
| 'bdrs rs each Window,@set 10 auger
holes IN the logg at theztop and bot
tom The sash vas hinged a. ne de
so, a 70 swing 10. IS 81 81 -4- (
.Ibef PeaRlhunter opened fhs sash at
the west window and swung It beck
az far as II would go.@ Through the
bafs ne could look out 9ndeT the cool.
cB'r5 trees 10 TIE jail yard. The yiyer
toad swot6d dusty and 5ry toward the
sund0wnS wound 10 the first curve
and bid Itself IL. tbs hills wound oil
Is mar SHARP turn AZ he rim 'of RE
! d#thf WSaa+ by the lo~ f1sfce And
/ raih worn bF Wonderful feet !, the, Pc ID
that led TO q girl with ewes Ike ts1
placid sas at the bottom Of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

4 St"itd w ~
cite, III have for
gotten every word
of, it,"
Il hope So" said
the hotelkeeper.
"Such a poem as
'Annabel Lee de-
serves better
treatment than
you are qualified
TO give it. You
have a voice like
u guinea hen, and
you telescope your
-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
-1f.s Ason nurtkns.l ohllnoasl hu


1qs aoo snurieasd oairnoaS but
telE1 sacS.asaeavlng some little space
about the gherse. ,Fhe PsaElhaateF
was the tallest man there. His height
enablRd IIim To-. see with 9EoheIgDle
lstlearIessR to ths outskirts Of sthe-
crowd. He swept his eyes over the
heaqS efEhe others like. plan leQkine
for something. he fully expected 10
find. He was not disappointed. In
the dutef edge of the. crowd leaning
/ spfRisssIyl against "a hitch raa<l stood
the man he was expecting to see. He
had ceine nut iof the Mud Hen at the
Beginning of the uproar but had taken
no par. in the lynching. He didn't
hesi toA He had a whole stown 10 do
Ii for hihls~' .sS, = .4.sEtss%
: The Pearlhmters was not surprised
TO see him there. Why shouldn't he
be there q very snacGAineerested spec
tator at the final working out of his
well-laid plot, a plot that=had worked
out So <ihfnbeiF lbaser sthan he had
planned?, Why shouldn't man come
to see himself hanged?
And there the Pearlhunter stood.
*ith' theS rope around HIS 'neckEthe
wrong necb-and no proof to put Il
around the right one. Something
Swelled under the rope; something
that sursed up 10 Risaeses and struck
out q splipter ofr6re. He turned TO
the man on the horse
sheriff. If you'll Stick my. gun back
and cht my hands loose, I'm rope you
the reat Red Mask. "s@8A1
1t was an unYise thing 10 say. He
knew II the, moment he'd said it. 1t
was unlike him. AThe man Refining In
apparent .nearelessness against the
hitch rack TWAS probably ROUTE I'M
aware that-he was suspected. 1t
! might. prove q, costly mistake y get
finn Know that he was Besides, 1t
was, eytpeuelyl uraikeie. thar be sNDuld
have the pearl still on him. With the
pearl gone. the proof would be. gone,
'rhes Pparihuntefss as7iala slow 2caution
should have Brought 2 goqdEinanys sQn7
siderationS TO his. mind before 9he SAID
that's Bot u robe Faround'd mans neck
mUkes awodigIous Inference in the
! !ook. Of things. one ranngt shepswon-
dering what would have been the outs
Gomez hSd Galef shesf heeaeda the re-
quest and cut loose the hands OF his
prisoner Things would have llaps
beiiedA land they would hsf*Gi hap
pened faSt-.svf .{sIf,, .s
The sheriff laughed "a hard. raspy
laugh. A good many things ~. that
ihugh the iangle OF handouts : the
CRATE of keys. in5 stiff Observation-Disclosures
mite Of mirth.
HES roped now"
q tsHe's snot% Twas the PearalNflfer's
ncautlous answer, but he's handy
He had purposely raised his voice
But the tAas for whose. ear It was In
tended never shifted his positi6n
never QIaaged, even ip the slightest
his easy ssfliie.. ffe ara Slip his hanrl
sdawn tbs' fraBt1 of ibis frock coat and
loosen il issainst, his side dbHtu that
"aSs = lsibo~tt nt 1esul satnald
The sheBifMsyQre5 turned slowly IN
his saddle and=glanced the crowd over
~ aides an gentlemen he said rails
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
cid kill you. only haven't
tine"

4sHAF9 BE Gl&TI% ED
Set Il q goal and then 6ght for t..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
HARD ON THE POETS

sIM SCHEDULED TO recite Anna
i BEL Lee at7an entertainment to-
aegl.t, confessed the retired merchant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

A man whose mourn nad Deem
mashed by q butt OF the PaarIhunter's
head icla wed4 lhei rcd Rass dp1frem
me- ground r7ta IMPLIED aane sDseG tut
sill uHniistasaijR3 4ihd9heldaf + nigh
The sherig started; glared hard ar
tBe PtaFlhuHtpT 5000 ~ h'F ~.
iy.sr< 10. ss's. yr,s rsilet re rap'si hs
4s}etl 4,fa r4IJbntnie5 siF II hblaT A. no
$50 II, ? e. sfhi hhfss@fhe j66s.l2..,<
4 snarf it-lli+g tlirduea att6 m5b. TBey
s,a-p,..ls rsrstaraYe TAe sheriff aftgF q Is
f44sika - TAM anu e19gea thegf Bat&
-fa.BtaR 4htF t}pa red d9Hfsf B s
1gqG B fs It ~ 9e7lBfs3 u trfa8ii 'i az
der the ia and a trial he'll ut"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

It could be seen with half an eye
-fNat 1Re kAerbfs vas in nqshpr drgt6
rSafid 'hHT f5adTK tank. The crowd tftdn't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

The man spoken to darted away
through the bushes toward the boat
landing. The peaslharFefS bte6tlisd
again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

unomIoT been
No for CDnII to
results
O an the law O ludl
far b regular accepted Besides this purchase Of coo suits from
M stocks to conform to the latest lower levels Over POO suits this sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

Are demonstrated to the highest degree in this sale 70
make it the most memorable value giving event since
the war on high prices of clothing began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
Three-Piece All-Wool Suits

Strictly all Virgin Wool fabrics tailored by the House
of kuppenheimcr the values in this lot and at this price
are extreme Made 10 sell this at $lf 30 and
$4S.50. ReprCed in this Special Purchase sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
Extraordinary Values $43.50

Elegantly tailored, rare all Virgin Wool ma
attractive patterns in right up TO the minute
made up to the eXacting standard Of this ste
by the House of Kuppenhcimcr. This s
sons regular selling price was $63,jO a
5000 Another Curtis Brown supervaIuc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Committee reports In tho morning
two honor luneheonH AZ noon; port
inspection and a boulevard drive. and
a banquet In the evening
This was thursdays program for
Seattle as delegates 90 the annual
convention OF the American Assoc
citation OF Port Engineers
Following the committee reports
lat tho New Washington hotel. visit,
ling engineers were rendered lunch
con by the Seattle Engineers club,
while similar affair was given the
other visitors at the Bell IT terminal
by the Seattle port corprnlssion.
In the afternoon the inspection OF
scattlc's port facilities Included a
demonstration OF the mechanical
freight handling equipment
From ESQ 20 10 y. m. was SEIZED
uled a banquet and entertainment az
the bungalow theatre restaurant.
with Seattle business men ms hosts
| Wednesday. the second day OF tho
convention. the party OF more than
100 delegates and visitors were taken
TO tho Snoaualmie Falls Lumber
company's camp. where they wit.
messed each step I'm the conversion
OF a 500 foot giant fir tree into fin.
lhhed lumber.
The MONDAY meal was eaten AT the
camp mess hall. with the lumber.
jacks. The camp and It's equipment
elected much admiration from the
Visiting experts This II the onb
electrically operated lumber camp IN
tho world. Power ia generated from
snoquAimle falls.
The delegates returned 20 Seattle
IN time 10 hold an evening session at
the New Washington.
Serious transportation problems
have been created with tho onsning
% the Panama canal. Il H. stated by
Mai Gen. Lansing II. Teach. 4. =, A..
the leading government delegate 10
the convention.
Because railroads cannot carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Japanese w. c. T. u.
Founder Is in Seattle

None Kali Jallma. 80. founder Of
the W. G. T. Z IN Japan. arrived
in Seattle Wednesday night en-
route 20 Washington. where she IL
to present tho sentiments or her
country women In favor Of world
Disarmament
For many years None YaJlma has
worked for the bettcrmcnt OF condl.
tons or the women Of Japan. She
was present at the peace parieys
az Paris In 1918.
She viii remain three days in
Seattle. being the guest at the home
- the Rev. T. komuna during her
siay.