davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
COLONEL ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING QUAIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mopolitan aspect of the city that Is
now Tulsa, Colonel Lynch expressed
the belief that there is not a con-
gresham now in Washington who
could not be reached IN a personal
way from Tulsa. Its people gath
cred from all over the country, vir-
tua.ly AL states represented here. no
doubt there are people here, IL one
could but find them. who know
every one OF the nations representa-
uycs including the president, at
Washington. Such is the city whose
foundations we're laid hy the men
who drove their banner-decorated
hgEgios through the lanes at city
election time 20 years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

practically negligible, and that the
native born white population Is
about S5 per cent of the whole. We
can only conjecture that the mortal
ity uf mothers and infants in this
nonreEistratiun state Is probably
much greater than is dreamed by its
splendid CitiZUnry and 1t might not
he prcsumptuOus to suggest that
the women of Iowa. led and en-
thused 10y corresponding efforts Of
Mcssrs Kenyon and Towner, would
demand and secure through state
action, this right ~ the newborn.
Chickens or Babies Which, Mr.
Kenyon and Mr. Towner2
In the meantime. throughout the
land, wherever at the supreme hour
there Is need, the good samaritan
neighhor woman Is ready 10 help
as best she may, though her will
ingness may be- unskiNod In due
time tho Childrcn's bureau, pur-
veyor of "instruCtiou." will possibly
arrive and give obstruction" tn the
effect that medical attention should
he secured ana proper food, bedding.
baby clothes, and q trained nurse
ho provided, for none uf which APP
propriations are authorized by the
maternity hill. But what mode
could be asked than the "instruc-
tion" of the chiltron's bureau.
There was once a very sick man
who, desiring the consolation ~ re-
lICion, called ON sympathetic
visitor 70 read the Bihir to him
Opening tho unfamiliar book AZ ran.
dom, he stumbled ON Through the
first chapter ~ First chronicles,
Adam. Shcth. Euush Kenon.
NahHleol Jorol Uauooh, Ncfhusp-
loh Lamcoh, Noah Shem Ham and
laphoth, The sons nf lapheth,
Conner and Magog and Madli and
Javan and Tuba and Mcschcoh and
Tir1s"
Page after page, there was OF it--
undoubtedly Bible and historically
valuable but not the consolation a.
tho sick man he would have found I'm
the Twcuty-third Psalm cor the four
tccuth chapter ~ Johns Gospel II
was Bihlo instruction. though
| wrote of myself as 'ouC Of
those millions OF conservatives. home
loving women who never asked Ga
vote, who dreaded new and heavy
responsibilities but God I'm infinite
wisdom. placed upon us the burden
Of suffrage one ~ the ardent
proponents NJ tho maternity hNl IN
the columns ~ a Virginia daily pa,
per. cNclaims:
can this be possible That
after centuries Of treatment as Il
chattcl or slave, any woman should
now discuss her entranchiscmcnt a,
a burden ~ lufrragc"?
Tho writer, evidently, was not OF
the first families OF Virginia" and
| had novor before really thought OF
those hartered for tobacco bride,
OF 500 years ago as slaves. Possibly
that such hartcring Was not Gus
tomarN among my Now Engiant
ancestry may explain my joy in M
poailiuu pl the lprN uf world Ill
. uyty that Of an American Woman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

and made possible her Introduction
to the Amir ldris. the head OF the
SenuSsi, who, likewise, showed her
the height of hospitality
The Amir gave Mrs Forbes all
her caravan. lending her IS cameis
mad giving her, outright, nine soldier
slaves. lie also supplied warm let
ters Of Introduction to the tribal
shieks ana Lihyan government Of
fici0ls she would be likely to meet
on her way to kufra.
Those letters were the main cause
OF most of the trouble Mrs Forbes
met. The Senusst are religions
order and another order OF rllgioIs
fanatics, the Ekhwans, was square
ly divided on the subject OF Mrs
Fobcs' invasion OF its territory.
Her trip viii make better our
trade with Egypt the moderate
party among the Ekhwans said.
she - Christian infidel, mock
ing at our religion the fanatic and
uld-flshioucd trihesmcn countored. %
Her letters OF Introduction from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

known to exist anywhere else on
thiS globe, II is this: The Orino,u
rises In the mountains on the buun-
dary line between Brazil and Nene.
distance and then splits part con-
unuing northwert and the other
swinging southwest to south and
forming the river known az the
Negro which is n tributary to tho
Amazon river. In other words one
can get into "A boat at the mouth Of
the OrinoCo and travel up river to
this split, take the other river and
continue on To- the mouth OF the
Amazon, without ever getting out OF
the boat.
What Impressed me most on my
trip from Caracas to Tumcremo
which IN IN the gold bearing country
OF the famous III Callau district In
the very eastern part OF Ncne2ucla
were the rich saVannahs with their
vast quantities OF cattle, the rich
ness OF the land and its depth OF
soil, then the possibilities which
presented themselves along the line
OF gold mining and the wealth OF
timber In the forests, Tho trip from
Ciudad Bolivar 10 Tumcrcmo ana
the mines Is \ story Within Itself
hut | could not help but imagine
those savaunahs settled by "A lot OF
thrifty young Americans living a
life Of Independence that can be
known no whore else In the world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

ninth day. by this time Mrs Forbes
tongue was swelled until 1t filled her
mouth and her gums were split, an
unchartcd well was seen.
Its brackish waters saved the
lives of the party and they rested al
the well. Two days later they
There they rested for three days. on
the evening of the third day Mrs.
Forbes gave orders to press on ana
lagc Of the Kufra oasis, was sighted.
Here troubles with the guide, whom
Mrs. Forbes had suspected for some
time, developed, and II came very
near ending in the death Of every
member OF tn party. Members o,
the Zouias, the clan that had
turned back Rohlf forty years be-
fore, sent emissaries to the guide
who received them secretly.
In five minutes the natives had
surrounded the Forbes caravan AMI.
closed in on II, threatening death
All but two Of Mrs. Forbes black
slaves ran away, and the Engllsh
woman was rallying her few faith
full followers to make a stand win
her when a Tebu chief arrived and
ordered the Forbes party be in
prlsoned in its tents. leaving the
Eoulas as guards over the travellers
The respite was all Mrs. FORBES
needed. That night she managed
despite the sentries, to slip one OF
her men out into palm grow
where n friendly Senussi lent him
donkey. Her emissary then rode a'
fast as he could 10 Tai and seven
hours later was back in the Houds
camp with a permit for the toroes
party to proceed TO Tai--a permit
which even the Xouias, mu'le
though they did, had TO respect
Nine days Mrs. Forbes stayed ID
Tai, living the life of yelled Aya'
woman in the house of Sayod Idr'
The Kufra valley, she found. Waf
exquisite with its verdure and am0es
sand, its windowlcss houses set on
The purple and red sandstone gIliIS
Its three intensely blue sa' axes
its cultivated fields, its groves
palms.
Her stay in Kufra over, and N.
natives unanimously friendly NJ 10,
end Of that time, Mrs Forbes 'u'h''
her face again toward CIVILIZATION
Alexandria ana the Mediterra mean
Sea.
what was the most .lyins eyyem
of the whole dangerous trip MIS-
Forbes was asked.
Having to go u days "''nol'
washing was as bad as any, e",
answered we passed through VA
sand storms during that time INV
suffered terribly from sand ra7.,T,o,.
London does not know WneF' H,g
Forbes had decided 10 60 now '''
It wagcrs she will get there, ,-ol
lN0pyrlght. 1919. by the IInI- w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
WOMAN EXPL ORES FORBIDDEN LANDS IN AFRICA

Amir are forged. KIN her at all
costs"
"Sho prays five times day as
w do.' the moderate party pointed
out she eats with her fingers.
and sits on the floor for her meals.
and Hhlu'l0us."
"Pretcnse -- all pretense," her
enemies replied We must kill her"
Mrs Forbes hoped she could get
her party ont Of Djedabia before
the Ekhwans attacked her, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Chutioms.

From the Edinburgh scotsman" ,...y,is
An old lady with great ,as
and hustle hurried into a "aNsl.Tiyy .iy
railway station. TrottnE hurri'dp
from booking office 10 wai''n- rom
and from there TO the porter It.tn,'
she at last found an oiilo'd. "' she
line having quiet snooz'. I'd
shook the man til he awoAr. "''
then inquired anMously; o,
"When"s the next train dN, and
The porter rubbed his eyes am. ar'
replied. I'm an hour and forty "'''
utes, ma'am." IA, ,,4y
THANK you" replied the ora '' ,,,
u am so glad that am "''
late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
LIFE SANS DEATH
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
coNTINrrD rRoM PAGE oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lifr. This necessity Is now being
generally recognized, and Il IL the
rational view.
4 viii give YOU two SMILES which
| think Will appeal to the general
public,
Regard lie as restaurant and
nature as the manager. People rush
in At midday to lunch. II Is crowd
ed, there are no seats, Why? BE
cause some people who have finished
their dinner are lourging about and
occupying the seats.
"Mu-t Limit Them"
The manage" SAYS. i must
make regulations, must limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
MOrSC Dealing.

From the London Mail
Customcr--Are you sure he isn't
viCious?"
Dcalcr--"Bloss YOU cart, sir. The
horse wouldn't rlN tly That's
why / cut his tail.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

them to half an hour to make room
for the others. Mature in the same
man.
Another simile: you know the
principle of the continuous perform
ancc at the cinema, You pay your
money and see the show round. You
are then supposed to come out, but
some Will stay.
The second time you see the show
you will be bored; the third time
you will go mad. and the fourth time
you may commit suicide.
Human life Is something like
that, People crave for human i'm
mortality. They have never thought
what IL means"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

there was no such luck. Just few
days before her caravan was ready
TO start. she noticed four spies
watching hcr house.
Call them In she told Has
senian. Il will serve them tea. See
that they drink it,"
The mon entered the house and
watched suspiciously while Mrs.
Forbes brought them cooling
drlughts of mint tea.
'Will YOU not drink" asked the
suave lIassenian, and no one car be
more courtly than an Egyptian
when he tries
The men hesltatcd--then drank
Ten minutes later they were sound
asleep. Mrs. Forbes had drugged
the tea. she and Hnssenian made
plans for hurried flight and ordered
the slaves to do their bidding. Mrs.
Forbes tent and sleeping bags were
smugglcd out Of the house as bales
Of Arab sacking and. at o'clock
in the morning. through the pitch
dark. In the cold and the wind she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

u'scended from n long line of LIN
volnrhlre SquircH. society had hut
Ilttle attraction for her and immo-
dlStcly hftcr her marriage Che went
with her husband TO India ana thcn
70 Australia. when they returned
home she decided to 90 through
hechuanaland and Hululanl alone.
her husband protested strongly.
but OF what avail Ia a husbands
mandates TO wife on exploring
bent or bent on anything else for
the matter OF that, She went. madC
the trip on $500 and returned to
civilization with u dollar. Her next
venture was a trip around the
world lasting u year. ana her ad
ventures and experiences were
chronicled In n book "tnconductod
Wanderings," which enjoyei a wide
popularity.
the world war brought a cessa-
tlon from travelling, but not from
work for Mrs. Forbes, and she drove
"A French Red Cross ambulance until
nervous breakdown invalidcd hor
nome. short rest followed and
again the explore urge seized her.
Again she determined to circl, tho
globe taking the unfreduent,d
routes.
Her first stop was China, and it,
mystery beguiled her. A trio OF
exploration was decided upon ana
despite the advice of the British
embassy to take wood for your
coffin with you, az It is very dear in
the Interior" but she made the trip.
Having seen most Of the out-of-
the-way places OF the earth and
speaking japanese, Chinese, Arabic,
French, Italian and German as II
each was her native tongue, Mrs.
Forbes set her heart on trip to
Kufra
In preparing for the trip Mrs.
Forbes first move was to obtain the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

followed the slaves out of town to
where six camels had been hidden
behind some old tombs.
The camels were located by their
grunting, and Mrs. Forbes clambered
to the back of one. She had adopt
ed the name OF Slit Khadija. posing
AZ a Moslem OF half English and
half Egyptian blood, and was
dressed as a Moslem. with white
and green narrow trousers and
straight crimson coat.
Her face was veiled and beneath
her crimson sash were two revolvcrs
and her compass.
Not long after the flight started
the guides lost their direction and
the caravan milled around in a
circle. Mrs. Forbes called n halt to
await for dawn. With the first
beam OF the sun the town from
which they had fled was revealed
to the fugitives scant mile away.
At Mrs. Forbes order of go" the
caravan raced away to the south.
Nothing was spared in the flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

but when the Ekhwans were finally
distanCed IL was discovered that the
guides and soldiers had Jailed to
bring food. Their only hope for
supplies lay in the arrival of cara
van from Sayed Rida, and this was
not due for several days.
They lived on dates, matted milk
tablets and camel's milk. A mer-
chant caravan passed, but its MEM
bers were on short rations and cJuid
spare but little food. At the end of
two weeks the caravan from Sayel
Rida arrived. Mrs. Forbes reached
Jalo few days later, where she
was received with great honor, and
from that point the journey was re-
sumed. But bad luck followed. The
camels sickened and on the sixth
day, water and fodder gave out, but
the most severe blow of all was
when the guide lost his way.
The black soldiers accompanying
the party suggested. in fact strongly
urged. shooting the guide. but Mrs.
Forbes refused. The soldiers then
considered the advisability of killing
both their leader and guide. The
seventh day found every member OF
the party restricted to half pint OF
water The eighth day dawned with
the water supply completely ex-
hausted. Within the coming of
night "A well was sighted, but it
proved saline and could not be
drunk. Late in the afternoon of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Every tub must stand on its
own bottom" He has done amaz-
ingly well at the start. He already
has behind him military record of
genuine worth. He has served aC-
ceptably as member Of the New
York state assembly, and. as he
would personally point out---he is the
father Of four children. Today. at
the age of 49, he is assistant secre-
tary fthe navy--an office In which
his father made his first appearance
in national public life. There Is no
doubt that the new +. r. will succeed
in his official position, and there is
no doubt that the public. when it
more intimately, will find In him a
character which it will come to hold
in genuine affection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Tho NV N NV T|-||T" n n
p,nI.ns about ~ 100000 iu .yw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
EVANGELIST HENSHAW
DELIVERS ABLE sermon

In calling attention to the reckless
trend of present-day life, Evangelist
J. +. Henshaw spoke at the First
Christian church last night on the
theme: Driving Like Jehu," as taken
from lii. 5:20-"The driving is like
the driving of Jehu, for he driveth
ruriously," Among other, he said,
"Romes mistake was in not looking
with prophetic eye TO the future. No
nation can live in ages to como unless
founded upon eternal principles.
"Irour reasons why 80 many Young
people live A fast and furious life are
the attractiveness of sin. popular an
plause, personal attractiveness and
plenty OF money, with nothing 10 do.
Among the characteristic of those
who drive like Jehu are those Of ego
tism, overbeaung, seHishness, eiddy
conception Of life, vanity. Vanity is
often portrayed on the fashion plate
] as young man smoking q cigarette"
In noting the results of fast life
Mr.. Ienshaw said: The false phiios-
ophy OF life in the homo with its evil
influences brings rum. Physical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Pr.Cce for NuOl
Show Strength.

7''T7'' ~ I7-tFT'
BOSTON. Nor- 19.-The CONNER
cal Bulletin today says:
The domestic markets report n
s'cafE trade with prices showing n
tendency to strengthen, best fine sta
pie domestic wools being quotah'o at
S5p9o cents clean basis. while mo
dIum and lew grades are slowly grow
ing stronger The goods market is
sun very unsettled ana new business is
reported very slow with the garment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Foreign Damage Causes
Mhpat fO Advance.

Foreign Damage Causes
Wheat to Advance.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-(A. Pin
easiness over reports Of crop damage
in Argentina and Australia had bull
ish effect yesterday on the wheat mar
ket. Prices closed firm at . Use to
Use net advance, with December
.$1.OS Ia to $1.0S IS ana May Sill
Is to $111 II. Corn gained lc to
3SN 1hc and oats &c 90 1-SN1c. In
provisions, the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 1Qnl2 1-2c
higher.
Crop damage in Argentina was at
trlbuted to locusts and in Australia TO
hot wave. With deterioration thus
affecting both the important wheat
producing companies. of the southern
hemisphere. the wheat market
throughout the day evinced n decided
tendency to soar, for bears of late have
but considerable stress on prospects OF
good yield in the harvest now at
hand below the equator. Another
stimulus toward higher prices was the
iscantiness Of domestic receipts Tho
amount Of grain in transit in the
northwest especially was said to be
the lightest at any time this season.
Word Of snow ana rain at many places
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Strong Tone Displayed
IL Livestock Market.

CHICAGO, Nov 19.-CUnited
States Bureau of Markets. Cattle
receipts, 1000; beef ana butcher cat
tie, steady to strong; quality poor to
medium; carly top good long year
lnrs,$925; bulk beef stocrs, S5.50m
I75; fat cows ana heifcrs largely
$3.256t 5.25; bularstronE; calves slow
to lower; practical top SIS; heavy
calves largely Sl25@5.5O; stockers
and feeders weak.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000; fairly ac-
tive; strong to l0c higher than yester-
days average top $725 on LIGHT
lights; practical top. $500: hull,
S6,GJU 6.S5, pigs steady to 25c lower;
bulk desirahlcs $7.50mS.
sheep Receipts 5000; killing
classes steady to strong; bulk Fat
lambs, $S,5O@SS5; few loads choice
fed Westerns, So good to choice l2O.
pound fat ewes, S&03.5o: hcayics. sea
ZOO; few feeders here: steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Dun's Re-
view today says:
With continuance OF fluctuating
demand, progress toward better busi-
ness is gradual and uneven. Seasonal
influences, as usual at this period, now
begin to cause increased activities In
some branches ana diminished opera -
tons in other lines, The net result Of
commercial movements is not adverse
and the announced reduction in
freight rates on farm products adds
to the constructive forces whose ulti-
mate effect will be beneficial.
Recent declines in prices of cotton
and grain, however. have tended to in
crease uncertainty and hesitation IN
strictly agricultural districts OF the
west and south and the enlargement
Of buying and gain in collections had
been checked in some Instances.
Weekly bank clearings were $685.
10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Reaction Shown on
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia. PD-Re-
lection by the house of representatives
of President Harding's surtax recon-
mendations. Judge Gary's qualified re-
view Of industrial conditions and sus-
pension Of the United States Indus
trial Alcohol dividend were among de-
,elopmeuts which prompted moderate
selling i'm the stock market today. The
reaction was by no means general,
however. as evidenced by the strength
of certain issues i'm the railway, ship
ping and metal divisions. Chesapeake
& Ohio resumed dividends and reten-
ton Of regular disbursements by sew
eral cf the important merchandising
companies was indicative Of Il more
confident feeling in commercial cir
eles
Price movements wero most confus-
ing among oils steels, equipments and
motors. those issues showing mixed
gains and losses. Specialties Of the
paper, leather, tobacco and utility
types eased irregularly in the absence
Of recent pool support. Sales amount
ed TO 500 600 shares.
For the first time this week the
money evinced n tighter tendency, call
loans rising from their opening rate Of
4 1-2 per cent to IL per cent in the
final hour. This was unexpected in
view Of the easier note Of time funds
for the shorter dates.
Aside from the firmness Of the Lon
don rate, foreign exchanges were ir-
regular, leading continental bills re-
acting slightly and German marks
showing further weakness on pressure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


failed 90 check the upward movement.
The fact that ten loads Of gulf wheat
had been taken for export al 1c better
premium than Yesterday helped 20 in
spirc confidence among buyers.
Government plans to assist in fl
n7ncing the domestic corn crop were
given increased attention in the corn
and oats trade. Corn in particular
was more in demand. one authority
estimated that before the end Of the
crop year the country would face q
shortage uf 250.000, ,o00 bushels Of corn
and oats combined
Prov sinns tended upward with hogs
and grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

and Miss Laura Ferguson. The bride
Is an estimable and popular young
lady, the daughter of J. NJ. Ferguson
of Pendleton, A few friends and rela-
tiyes witnessed the happy event.
Mrs, NJ. b. Clopton and Mrs. c. S.
Jackson are expected home Wednes-
day from Portland.
Fl, w. Smith, popular young sales
| man, lately with Bergevin Bros at
Athena, has taken position with the
|. Y. l.. store. Mrs. Smith and wife,
formerly Miss Hattie Ashpaugh, will
make their home in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

.of offerings from London and Paris.
Domest rails and MeXicaas were
the strong features Of the bond mar
kct. together with utilities. notably
the new issue Of The New York Tcle-
phone company. Most Of the liberty
and victory issues also showed inn
provement over recent quotations To-
tai sales, par value, $l7.S5u.n00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
NnNnnn hnr 10 tonn

A quiet wedding was soemnized
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
Rev. G, w, Rigby east of Pendleton
Mr.. Rigby performing the ceremony
The contracting parties were T. A..
Lieuallen, mayor of Adams, and one of
the county's well respected citizens,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Thank, on.
Pendleton, Nov, IA, 81.
My Dear Junius:

My Dear Junius:
Your solicitation Of my opinion in
issue Of Z. O. of above date advising
the loser Of the lost shoe to sound taps
on his shoe horn, meets with my heart
lest approval. Be that as it may, old
top, you failed to designate whether
the shoe in question belonged to man,
horse or flivver so to speak If 2
horseshoe, my response would be in
the negative; thus: Neigh! Neigh!
Again, should it he a missing portion
Of a benzine buggy, | am shoer h
could AFFORD to lose it.
As Ever,
OSWALD.