davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
Kanso. city livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May i1--Cattle-
Recelpts g 900; beef steers steady to
weak ton 5000. rhlycs soc lower, top
1850: many salos i6.t0TNooi nll other
classes steady; few prime cows 400,
bulk she stock $4,000 so.
nug#- Receipts NupU, market opened
strong To- 20, higher, mostly lOW De
higher bulk - OQU SAa.
Sheep-Hcccipt $500, sheep steady
lambs strong TO 2hc higher, spring lambs
mostly g5c higher, oight loais wooded
Colorado 81 10. most natN" sprlng
lambs $4,000 no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13


AS" ~ ma r"rii,',$ Elns o%nusu1us
thereto ~ anu WIZ" ~ shl1 srh"", dlH,
lrlSt ana ouISlu' th' hl"'ts "l 'he 'HS ot
I"''a'
Precinct o-Begnning a. tho intersection
of the NJ. X N 7. Railway and Main
street, thence North on Main street tu
King street. theme" West On King street
to Usage Avenue, lh"uc" south ON Usage
Avenue to Duluth thence Sou'hgasterly On
El"uod NV'nne - the " "a y han-
way, thence EaHt'r'y Gl'hs we NJ rs n l.
fa,,Way =" p.a'' nl u,s'nn'hs n, ,....,.....
AIS" an ln9t I"TrnorE yInS contiguous
lN'L''n va az" w '.t.n, 'Wt e"'I H'L'...' "'N
ntIr' ana "u'slie 'h' '''N'ts OF 'he 'lly OF
us" % ,.tt... -, a. ,-.
l'o' 'nIt ,w' i III
non .' ',', ~, -, NJ 90 - -,
sien'' ,n,.0o "",l" w ','' ="
N-LH 80 gr., 80 N".t LIE TX
''' u" ,,, - 49,, ~,
Ir', SNt,I,od y''II,y r,ii'..y S ,rra
'NNn ~" ''"'''" ,,Wrt ',,T'S t,,.'
SCUM al.nS ..o @I,',,n @ ,',,' 80 l'M"a ~
~ 'ahe'Hi s.t',, ,n'"sy r.s' Mrs' @ on n am, .-
eI'u ,' i.@'M "p'"a' 'm,,It. . w,
l.Eh ,' W, 81 ~ = ''""'' B" P."N'
OK ''g 'uHli =, ......,... -. 49,. ,....
lI'' nv - l'b'"'l'', ", NJ. ,h' ",el 80
toh "l Ut, + Ll''" lnrr ~ "'',''l,H N.'."H
It"""t 'ratN7, ,nr"u' i.1l' ~
along the Frisco railway tra'N 10 li'g"
Avenue thence south on t.,'s avenue %
street to the Midland valley railway
Tsc"s, ihcl'r N',sh along -, Midland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
rb. Voting Places Of said Districts or
Precincts shall BE us Follows

rrSS,"St rrSS"st 60, .-tonyen,jon Han, BRADY
"np i-dr,rct hoG,1' 80. a-ccntral FIRE station.
West Second street.
Prer.rrt 80. 4-Old High school build
ing, Fourth and Boston.
Precinct Ne. 5-Stor' at s'N'h ana MAN
''ISt,si IFycsirrt No. s-Tul,a County Court
house. sixth and boulder.
Prcciu,t 80. "; o. brown DRUG tom
PSPpT PTysr'1s, Sls "Ss, &" S,"'iirvins school Park
"h% TroSip,t HTS 40. g-ossge school l3as,
FIp5fg,IWt prsgIHct No. scquoyah School.
it.circt No. ll-washington school
Rockford and Hodge. .,,-. ,.,,
Precinct 30. l2-longfelloW school
Precinct No. l3-Lincoin school, FIJI
Precinct 30 i3--IIoraco Mann school
Tenth and boston.
Precinct 30, l5-Garage al Elshlh ana
Prcrirct No. Riverside school
prccinct 80. l7--cc!ia clinton school
"Tr.c,n", 80. ls-southsde Fire station.
rfrhtrsrth and Main streets.
prrcluct 80. i9-Grace NJ. L, Church,
Third aud Trenton, n-.,--- 49,,
''Pr% Pr"c,nct net So. 2l-Kcndau School, Ken
u'P prsNintt NIr'S 10 :e-Robert Z. Lee School,
Prcclnct 80 g3-Lowcn School, Easton
Precinct 80. ?t-D. W. Quinn resi-
'I,rs Precinct 40 a5-~whIttier school, s:'
Precinct No. ?s-Rcst house. owen
, Park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
LEGAL

ID 20 North Chevrnna
l.reSS,ar, ~. Emerson s. K,,
""T T+.r,'rS, ,r'0 NJ. g,--i.I ......
r-....,ln, ''%,' o., ga,
E's' -, on, .,r,,, Ir,,gg ,',sn. '''N
follov'r'e r.rsor, .f,i ~ N,
Judge. Jug t,',"' ana officials .- es y,
ip,rr.circt 10 IN N Ill.,.
1''ntV a. ,,l, W. lI"I IHsfs.
tor, L. q. w'od' Jpdte D.. ~,
tor C Ir"ss lUls' r'.'.' .-.se,
i,r,s' i',,,. 'ri,,,i, w. h'"'''sN.. ' "
1 70 r.+
~ G,,.,,s1 J,.ig. .'r.
'is~l1,... a.. ,.,..
,,1. ,tl,,,. ,t'"v Ps.,.i..,iI!nn L. ...a,..
snpa"fiand' rs,G.ai, ~ ool"I@ w ,..
Tor. Mary sandasor. J.is. r'psc.
E'ns. clerk .. , '"
sna1,"r " M ROD JIrgI, n.t IN.
fes,y. Clerk ''''
Pf','h', ~. -. 9. '.a.r. ir,p.,.
clerk
I - svsr J,lp.. ~ ,9na' ".H.e'o'.
ir',cmc, M NG9iu.li,o.. To- .E,''o s.ar. r-.5.,.
/ ,i.,t' ''' '''''''"'' '"'1. '. Hca
Precinct 10. Nv. J.. nst..-. -sp,c.
! w., ~ J. '"'" 'N't'. N's % His5n.
Precinct No i2-Wm. Guerr 'r,p.,.
'ot, p,,,,,,,, n',u 'Hh' Hi,,' ''s'I
,To,r T, 1nuson Woods Judr". D.. l .,isJ
Precinct No, ii,p. J Jos.r ne.ta,
3 - To- '''''''' Ni' Vi. ssiE
., 81. v.
FrrTGnCt 20. Wm. liast.. lnsps,A
! ,,i W u 'N'"'"' jung. .. i. Houss.
'it.N
Pregine,, NO ltI-Sam VI M...at In.
| .',o,'i TWork' H. "''o'"'' judge, E A.
N Niun,'!,,, ~ 49, .-.,
70 fIIr,,n', 10. ,,'-JecN ,nm',. iraroctor.
, "'r,n,,'i',r," 'it'- ~ ~" ''' 'I.rk
r, Ntu-rb, -" y" i,'Hn Ifspec.
~, ,i.rl '''' '"'b'' N'o' H. Slew
| p-,i,,t, -, "a e.
! .,,i'tor ~ uy.,,'i :" .-a,ti '. Ir.
~, giosi w. 'e'-'i' '''t'' h'..i H0od.
| pro,in,t M .o r. II H.,
49,. t,, u; &c. r., 'n' n, J pee.
| .ia-L ~ w. '"'''"'' oudh'. p. loWell
| -, ~, ~, , a,
- N,iito ~ 81 "; JnnHSnn, irapAc-
! ~, ',,r ~ -"''''Vu' Judso' Anna Hol.
| ~. - 90 a.
,nac, t,t, GU. =, X Th1uss
! ,s-i. - E,''.u' ''iH' Jup"', Mira {,
brcr,rct No ~ p,-,,.s ,..,
s,oc,or. ttsS,,ifiii 9, '.'.n, m.
s'r p.'.,vc, 80 ,.,.,- r-.--
n W 6r,p, TO- UtJbonn ha'neN Irspecio,
Eieru ~''""' 'uNs7' - - herHmsn.
| r.s.,.s. - ,r ~, ~,
! 1FeclnC1 NO 1~-Mdt ksIrf, IN rrusrto,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Unpaid telephone bills for May
arc past due. II mot paid by = y. M.
OF the l5tn. service win be discou-
tinuod Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Tho closing bi1 aud asked prices nt
OH atofkR on th" N"'y YORK
curb mliket Weducsdsy. as rCpuri'd b.
It4ugtou lille \ Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13


~. 10. a. IS and ft. 1874. world PUB
fishing CO.. Pubi-h,rsD
RESOLUTIONS.
A r.s,.i,,,t,, ,.,.,r,. ,, .to,.,.., ,,, ,,.
,,i,rt,,.. 81 .i..ttrg grh,,t rt-.r,- T.,
arI s,b,,i n,r.,tn, S,s fr ,hs t,,,r1 -
TI1ts,,.r ~ -. - r. ''''' no " t 's
S,st ~ -, ''S I' i,tti' rttSti W liz
-,E,l bt.,rV, 49, - -, -" .
.l..t,t,,s g., ~ ,,,.,,.. - Ir,,..,
AMI ,stabii.tir, iI|@. ,r', a., ,.,,i
dtstrtct srI ',,,-.rr, N'
Hr ~, pt,s1t1 a. III T. o..
r,,,'+, ..t,,s, 90 , ,.t,s 1.,,i nLf
49,, .rt., 49, =, go, ~, -
ID, .r.t , I,t', - ,t ,,',fIt,t
,.,., ,h g.bi t,I.,-.,. t.l... ',
t,s,.,,,, w., - r O., ,Ht "',,
a.. rI. ~ . M N "a
-, o., w. -,. u" A., M ~" ~"
49, "a 'I,'s .,,".,31 .,.r.',i
f,r' srbn,i ,5'r,.,s s,.' ANN
- ", ~, - - - ", X" ~. "a" - =,
.. ',,t' 49," ,,ag ,"' a." , "a
,,,, Jir.c,nrs ~ s.I rin,,'T "r ttlvr,,i,s
,v.It srt to,i bt,n',,r " q "a sh,ni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
standard oil stocks.

Tho cioH,nr bid and asked prices OF
Standard OH stocks on the Now YORK.
curb market "wednesday, as reported D.
StTandberg. McGrsevy a Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

The range ~ pitsos ~ nil stocks nn ~.
New york curb Wednesday ~ reported
by strandbcrE McGtervy co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

TULSA ENCAMPNiESr no. 80. l. o. q. r.
Next meeting Friday, May Is. y. m
Royal Purple degree, All ratriarchs in.
Nitcd to be present.
n. l.. rOrNpSTONE, q. T..
IL. H. FULLER, scribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

tPub!ished IN the Tulsa DAILY Word
May .. 10. II, 10 and ~. l0-l World
Publishing Company. Usher
NOTICE FOR HEARING on AS-ESs-
MENTS FOR PAVING ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
2Gi, CITY OF TULSA. OELAUnMA.
In compliance with the resolution ot
the BOARD Of Commissioners adopted sn
the Srd day Of May. 1921, notice IS hereby
given that the Board Of CommlsH0n-s
of the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma IA,
examined the estimate and statement o,
the CTty- Engineer as to the an 5lnt o.
the cost of the asphalt pavement whl'h
should be assessed against tho ahN-iink
property. the property benefited A. oihs,
property liable 10 asscs-msnt r.. ~
owners thereof. IA STREET lNILpNt'
NENT DISTRICT 40. 2bi. 'H N,
cludcs the following described pai rs '
" nENVER AVENUE. from Tho N0-'h
line Of Iatlmer Street tn fro N"r'1
limo OF Burgess Hill Addition. Hnl
CHEYENNE AVENUE t'u. I7s
North line of Latir'"r street 'n mo
North line of Burgess lll.| AI.
And said Board ~ Comm. .ss .'. 10,
hv resolution duly approved ~. ~
statement and estimate NJ tho '... .'t
necr and has determined 10 H. ~,
cost of the imprrNamcutS In SAL. ",ILa
again-, the sbuttlns property IN. ~
benefited and other property .a. -
sessruont. and the owners ih'T'et'
'N'''' aV,rtfHHT..H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Also sll tha, territory lying contiguous
thereto IN and within the said schuul dis
trict and outside the limits Of the city Ut
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

TULSA REBEKAlt 40. %. /. q. O. F..
Next regular meeting Monday May 10, :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

q 30. VIM. Hast.rs.. Irsp..A
q. Brocknsn, Judge. Do. b. 'Il,g..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

lie pup
complete
hey are
to have
| cd into
ir arms,
flirting,
ets can.
lew YER
nd even
re. The
ctOrs is
is said
under
ion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT,

A statement by an Eagle scout:
Many a person has proved himself
an utter failure in life because he
lacked the pep and the push that COM
pei success.
Why? Simply because he hadn't
been brought up to put his shoulder
to the wheel. He lacked that great
virtue so vitality important so neces-
sary for a successful career-fighting
spirit
One of the objects Of the boy scout
organization is to teach Self-reliance
and persistency; 10 stick to pr0po-
sition till it is accomplished to use
encouragement as an impetus toward
that accomplishment. What finer les
son could there be? The boy scout is
taught to carry his own load without
a murmur, without pulling a long
face" or falling by the wayside and to
carry it with a smile. Each and ev-
cry scout is taught to meet the turn
ing of fate without a finch.
Though the boy scouts motto is "Be
prepared" we might supplement it
with still another: Don't give up
till the whistle blows"
Take the average scout; what Is
failure to him? He is taught to smile
at defeat. He hits in all the harder,
more determined than before to attain
his goal. He takes pride in this spirit
and climbs the hill under his own
power, not under the powers and do
ings of others. He puts full faith in
himself and builds his castle on the
foundation of persistency. He stands
for the square deal, for all that is
lust in life, and in standing for these
principles he stands for what his en-
tire organization represents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
8t:3L0Ol/a7
SOU 7 S
eo"cUeIe3 by N9tioaU Council ID the
Boy Scouts OF Amsrca1
81. LOUIS Hoa0SS SCOUTS

Sc
,.,., Nr,S''',''' the week ol
% ''' SCOUT "'SN' 10 'Ae
49,, '',' W. ~. '"t community AAe
N''' ''3"'" '"e lo"o"-
i...,. '.''''.',''' III '''''le''lo" WIN
,., ,.
-''. me '''-t'IN'n p"| th''a-
o'''''"''''" """ p'' K
49,. y va, S','' ''"" our
of t,..,...a.''.. ','' va '"..'H Is '"e man
"'-N
''''' Hfe'! Hil."'H mas d reSp0u-
''''''~N "'i V""''a 'I'ot
.,.,. P"' t''9e A''"e"te 'Nu
.I', ~ ~ ~, aus may "'Ne''P 10
'''''''''''''' s"1'' 'ieaI ana
n..,' w. ''',,' 'oNe '''e.r 'na'l iuua'
Win -, '''V ."'''0 WIN an
.,,,.... VI '''''' ""''. "'o"N a.
W ',.''''"S anu l'"''IS' una
'e' cas- Inc president "i the boy
'''.',' '''' ,oI-u H. LIVING
l,,.,.. ''1'''''-' 'ii ~ - Il lh"H o.
~, = - '''''N'I'- d Si''c-ai UP
''0"'> at personal S"'Ilhte 10
,.",. Co. ''''' C"'ilSeI win the io'ai
y,,aa1,. , s,''''1''' ''''' al"
r.. a.. ''e ""' scout 'uo>e'I''l'
;r..,, Inn ''''''S mas "eeH gwen graf
.'S u"i''l~ lle last Two
%,,.i. 'v1''''li's III many loINoFu steps
% '''0 ,"' muse ana Jun payment
l,.a,1I ~ amp sue III tne
tra ',s' a." ~ o',,'e'iins VI 'ie scope Oh
',N III 81, LOUIS participation
''i''in iioIiie lot hoy HcoutS'
am1 ''''''' o'''''''e' Vi Commerce )
w W.. ~,
t,, 1'', ne Ii'iNeHS u 81 LOUIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
WEIRD FIRE WALK FESTIVAL
ami Hindus Have Day Of Thanks
s'""e Tor Paying of Vows Made
During illness.

men Tamil Hindu RECEIVERS from
serious Illness he sometimes make
" No" to do something entaniup dis
comfort aud pain TO himself MS sort
Vi manifestation Of gratitude ,om.
o,'leu with self-sacufce and self
amusement These vows take different
4orihs' such as rolling over and c,ar
on a hard metal road. flashing himself
VI Oelng dashed on the back or ,year.
ing hair SKIRT, but walking over
i've Goals is the means most commonly
CHOSEN by the devotee, this being very
oiteh accompanied Icy other forms of
self-torture.
The particular day of the year re.
served for the paying Of these vows
Is the occasion OF religious cere.
moAial which is known to outsiders
as the Fire Walking festival.
Tuesday July 10, was the festival
aay this year, and the Hindu temple
was crowded. The Tamils present
were not those Of the coolie class only.
There were shopkkeepers, traders.
merchants, clerks, ana the number of
cars outside testified to the wealth
and position OF some of those pres.
ent.
little after five o'clock in rhe
afternoon the image of the goddess
to whom these vows are paid was
brought to the temple in procession,
those who had VOWS to pay being
among the immediate escort. Place
was made for these as the procession
entered the temple grounds and ap-
preached the fire" The fire consist.
ed Of bed of live Goals about IS feet
long and 6 feet broad. Although it
was not glowing-water having been
thrown over it from a little trench
at one end-still one felt the heat some
feet away.
The first man to get over carried a
"pagOda" on his head weighing about
20 pounds. He danced over the glow
Goals in slow, measured steps. This
method was followed by the others
also. There was no stepping over
the coal gingerly. Each foot came
down as if the owner trod a cement
floor. The fire" was not walked
over once, but three times.
AS each person left the Goals he
made circuit of the temple and then
entered it. The first man to get
through the ceremony dropped at the
temple door as he gave up his pa
CODA. NORTH China Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Hoe-NosED SNAKE.

aNo one thinks my name is es.
noclally attractive" said the Hop.
Missed Snake, "and | don't suppose 7
ran say it is very attractive. either
"But have other names; oh yes
indeed. | have plenty of other names
II am sometimes called the Spread
ing Adder Snake, and sometimes I
am called the Puff Adder Snake Then
again am called the Flat-Healed
Adder Snake, and once in while !
am called a Sand-Viper Snake.
II don't know that any of those
names are especially attractive, either.
hut then it doesn't make much diff.
ference.
"Some great, great, great man said
that name didn't make any differ
ence. And so | agree with him.
Il don't think it makes a scrap of
difference what my name is
II usually call myself the Hog
Messed Snake. l do not object to that
name.
ut is because my snout is something
the shape of a pigs or of q hogs $.
That is why I have that name-a per
fectly good and sensible reason.
II wear a brownish or reddish suit
and sometimes have handsome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
ORIGINAL Meaning Of Ounce. :"

A stupid person Is called Ounce"
for most peculiar reason. Ounce"
comes from "duns," the name of one
Duns Scotus, one of the greatest doc
tors of the ancient church and of the
Franciscan order, a man known for
his keenness and sharp wit
Back in the Middle ages theologians
who had received their education In
the cathedral schools founded by Char
lemagne and his successors, were rev.
cred for their learning. Later the
writings of these "schoolmen" former
ly regarded as authoritative, fell into
disfayor, mainly because the form in
which their thoughts were expressed
was unattractive.
Adherents of the teachings of the
"schoolmen," particularly Of Duns
Scotus, one of the leaders, were often
scornfully told, 80, you are a Duns "
when in arguing a point they quoted
from the "schoOlmen." This is how
it happens that Ounce" means dull
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Making a Wife Useful.

The wife of the great botanist
beamed at him across the supper ia
BILE. But these" she exclaimed, point
ing to the dish of mushrooms that had
been set before her, ARE not all for
me, Aristotle, are they?"
Eyes, Mabel" he nodded. II gath
cred them especially for you with my
own hands"
she beamed upon him gratefully
What a dear, unselfish old husband he
was In five minutes she had de-
molished the lot.
At breakfast the next morning he
greeted her anxiously. "Sleep all
right?" he inquired.
"Splendidly," she smiled.
Not sick at all-no pains?" he
pressed.
"Why, Of course not, Aristotle" she
responded.
"Hurrah, then! !" he exclaimed. 81
have discovered another species OF
mushroom that isn't poisonous"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
"a Am Different"

touches of black and once in a while
wear a red shawl around the back
Of my head
"Of course 1t isn't really shawl,
but a big touch of red. but | like to
call 1t shawl
"Some of my family wear suits
which are something like the color of
the ground where they live, and some
Of the relatives wear more yellow
and red. oh, yes; we don't all dress
Just alike. 1t would be foolish of us
II we did
ut isn't foolish of creatures to
dress alike if they enjoy doing it.
"But 1t is wisest to do as the fam
lily has always done. and our family
has always dressed somewhat diff
ferenty.
II have a very turned-up, snout-
like nose. Almost any one can tell
me by that
"And have a fiat head and a fat
body. Doesn't sound as If I were a
beautiful creature, Ell? But no mat
Ter, don't care for beauty.
"Why should II Didn't some one
once say that beauty wasn't every
thing or that handsome was as hand
some did. or rather they have said
Handsome is as handsome does All
Of that means that Actions speak
louder than words And even more
than that does 1t mean.
For 1t means that unless one acts
beautifully it doesn't matter whether
one Is beautiful or not
"0f course I'm not saying that
act beautifully for l don't. I bluff
a great deal. and by that ! mean that
when danger is near I pretend that I'm
dead snake, and l lie on my back
quite, quite still
of course if I'm moved and pushed
so that I am left some other way
turn OVER so that am on my back.
Sometimes I have given myself
away in this fashion. but no matter
usually find it works.
II hiss and so I have been given
all my other names.
And another reason, I do believe
why am called a hog-nosed snake
is because l am Just about as greedy
as any pig could ever be.
Perhaps they didn't know that
when they named me, but it is true
all right.
I'm greedy, greedy snake l am
rather queer and unusual in most
ways too. In fact I'm rather Inter
esting to hear about, but nothing
much to meet.
I have the funny way Of pretend
ing to have finished my snake Hfe
When met by danger. I'm not one TO
90 out of the way for danger; no,
I'm not one for that.
I hate danger so much that l
wouldn't be sociable if I met any
one.
Altogether | don't suppose | am
very wonderful, but I am different
from other snakes in my ways anc
I'm not so much like them in my looks,
either.
Well, ! cannot talk any more. l
nave to be on time Tor supper. That
most Important"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
BUSY BOY SCOUTS.

Sixteen boy scouts Of Dubuque spent
their spring vacation on a canoeing
trip down the MaquOketa river.
In recognition of the fine services
of the Boy Scouts Of America during
the war; new oil tanker built by the
Swiftsure Company of Portland, ore"
was launched recently under the name
Of the Swiftscout and christened with
a bottle Of water from Wahtum Lake
the scout summer camp, by Harold
Adams, the ranking scout of Portland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Pure Water on Ships.

BY a recent decree of the United
states public health service, all wa
ter used for cooking or drinking on
steamships, on lakes and rivers and
plying between ports Of the United
States and adjacent countries must De
obtained on shore from source APP
proved by the public health service
or if not obtained ashore must be
treated by a method approved by thai
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
BOY SCOUT FRIEND TO TREES.

Every boy scout is a pledged CON
servationist He will not only run
the risk Of being responsible for for
est fire himself, but he will preach the
hows and why's Of forest fire proven
ton wherever he goes. He will not
willfully hack or injure trees in any
way. and he will interest himself in
fighting tree enemies of all sorts like
the pine blister and the tent caterpil-
lar. The trees are his friends and he
is ready to do them good turn when
ever opportunity offers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Specialized in Sewing.

Mrs. Lafferty-"Tin stitches did tn
doctor have to take in me Ould man
after the fight wild them policemen
last noight p
Mrs. O'Hara--"Tin. was it, only tin?
Sure when tn doctor seen me poor
husban' carried in this mOrnin', he seq.
seq he, DO there be no wan here wild
such IA ting as a SEWN machineY -
London Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
A Diplomatic Proposal.

Ardent Suitor-'I lay my fortune at
your feet
Fair Lady-"Your fortune! I didn't
know you had one"
Ardent Suitor-'Well, 1t isn't much
Of fortune, but it will look large be-
side those tiny feet."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
A Good Job.

The teacher had asked, "Why did
David say he would rather be door
Keeper in the house of the Lord|
Because" answered boy, me
so1ld then walk outside while the ser
mon was being preached. Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

blackness Of the night. Without
hesitation he rose rapidly and power
fully into the skies until he was 49,
600 feet above sea level.
Below lay naught but danger in
the form of jagged rocks and pre-
cipitous cliffs, invisible in the sea
of black beneath him. Although he
could not see these dangers, he
knew of their existence, and he
knew that nowhere on the slopes
of those giant mountains was there
safe landing place for him in case
of emergency. 1t was a case of
success or death; yet, undaunted, he
pushed forward without a thought
of the perils that beset him on every
side.
Somewhere just behind him was
the elevated stream of the Truckee
River, and in front the valley
of the Humboldt, both famous in
the annals of exploration and land
marks in the trails of the West.
He sat in his cockpit grimly
grasping the control stick of his
plane, and his feet were firmly
planted on the still-ups of the rud
der bar. Persistently and skillfully