davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Corttrned from Yesterday.

Anne pushed back her chair and
rose suddenly. It's not raining any
more, I think"
She walked to the door and stood
in the fresh, damp air.
She heard the Fortune Hunter
thanking Fernie for the shelter, and
then he Joined her outside. She
looked up at him
You had better put your coat on
now. am quite warm ana Dry
i shouldn't think of It.. I'll
change when we get back" He an
swered absently. as II his thoughts
were still far away. They went
down to the punt. but in spite Of
the tarpaulin cover which they had
pulled over II the rain had pene-
trated, leaving little wet pools and
drenching the cushions
We shall have to walk" the For
tune Hunter said decidedly. Its
too wet for you. I'll come back
later and fetch the boat"
They set OF together along the
towing path and crossed by the
bridge. The Fortune Hunters face
was a little, pale and preoCcupied
and ne hardly spoke at all. II wa~
only just as they reached Cherry
Lodge that Anne said cOnstrain-
edIy:-
Il wonder il you quite realize how
much Fernie hates you"
Hates mer' He echoed the words
with faint amusement. Does he.
Perhaps he has his own reasons for
doing So
His own reasons: What do you
mean
''NothinE-I don't know why I
sad that" He opened the garden
gate to let her pass through. And
please change your clothes at once" q"
he added peremptoriIy.
And you-you are wetter than 7
am"
i am going to change now"
But though he went straight 10
NO ehort to take off his wet clothes
Instead. he took a bunch OF KEYS
from his pocket and unlocked the
small drawer in the dressing-tabIe
A small packet Of letters-the only
belongings he had brought to som
erton-was tucked away under some
collars and handkerchief, and he
TOOK them out with hands that were
not quite steady. sorting them
through till he found a faded photo
Eraph OF a woman in the style OF
dress worn thirty years before
FOR a long time he stood LOOKING
down at II. heavy frown between
his eyes
7 can't have been mistaken. It,s
impossible" he told himself over
and over again.
The gong for lunch rang tbrouzs
tne house. and he hurrisdIy nut tbe
photograph and the bundle Of psp
srs back In the drawer and changed
his clothes
The rain had cleared OF and a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Infantry.
Lieut.. Arnold. II. Rich and Lieut.
Raymond C. ZetteIl. to Air Service.
Carlstrom Field. Ga.
Air Service,
Lieut.. Lewis r. P. Reese. to
Manila, P. l., January S.
Field Artillery.
Capt. Edgar A. o'Hair, to Camp
Knox, Ky.
Capt. Oscar B. Rails to Camp Dix.
y. ].
Coast Artillery Corps.
Mai. william w. Hicks to Fort
Williams, Me.
Cavalry.
Maj. Francis Wilson Wozencraft.
Riley, Kans.
Dental Corps.
Maj. John NJ. McEvey and Mai.
Oscar p. snyder. to Fort Sheridan
Ill.
Miscellaneous.
The following army retiring
board Is appointed to meet at Fort
Mcpherson. Ga:
Col. James F. Mckinley. Cav, Col
James II. Frier. Inf, Col. Powell c.
Fduntleroy, NJ c. Col. George p.
Howell. c. E, Lieut.. Col. James Y.
Brownlee. MIC. Maj. Frank l.. Cole,
N. G, and Maj. Robert SHELTON. 81
c. as medical observer.
Mai. Gen. James w. McAndrew, To
Washington, ID. c.
Capt. Harry A. SChwabe. retired
to Dewitt Clinton II. s, New York.
Chaplain Joseph s. Loughran. re-
tired.
Lieut. Col. Robert D. Carter. re-
tired. relieved from further active
duty.
NAVY ORDERS.
Capt. Douglas F.. Dismukes, to com
mand u. $. s. Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
District School Children
Ready for Savings Drive
By HOWARD MORAN,


~ Vice President American and Company
Now that about studies simmer
vacation being which hope pleasant you
no doubt between the time given studies and that
play ofenties will visualize think seriously
profession trade business will and make your
work and naturally the
such subject the wherewitha will permit you
of it.
In days by, there much thought given
and parents the of boys and girls putting
aside part of their little pocket for future
am happy to relate that of the large cities the United
States today children educated work and
oy this ha boys and girls have duties
can be employed after school hours Saturdays and other
times and little money
they should first aside small bank
the banks IN the small for particular purpose
welfare.
have the honor being chairman school savings
appointed by the president Of the District Bankers Aso
eiauon to install plan
purpose Our plan has school
na we are now awaiting their approval of and hope within
the future
TO carry out what l have outlined
This plan will provide the whereby children
hope boys who read this article will do
part manfulycan aside their pennes nckels
quarters Tor either their
hcular thing they your power
of sucn purpose, and will let be used by
equipped to fight i
CHOSEN trade business funds should
useo i1f college they will be nucleus which
'ne walk OF HE you decide upon.
NOW DO not want lecture sermon
oa merely talk as sincerely hope you
cooperate with the school authorities
United States. - ~ ~ - ~ " ~
Wishing well during your days great
ne years to come in chosen undertaking
HOWARD MORAN
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

watery sun was shining across the
river as he went downstairs
Il wonder il you quite realise how
much F-rnie hates Sot.
Anne's words came back - htN
significantly. Why had she said
that Was i someJhinE she had
seen in the COTTAGE S~methinE she
had heard IN the tone oC the ola
mans voice He knew that her
instinct was wonderful: al any rate
where he was concerned. and Yet Il
had not b~N sufficiently strong to
penetrate the disguise of his own
fraud
He tried hard TO disguise his rest
IessnesS during the afternoon. but
he knew that Anne was quite well
aware OF it: knew that her brown
eyes followed his every movement
Once or tee he made a half
hearted excuse TO get away from,
her-he would go and fetch the punt
they had left at Long End. he suE-
gested. but she said at once that
she would come with him
For the first time IN his life he
wanted to be by himself-to go I.ack
to Fernie's cottage and find out the
that hah been born in his mind thar
morning.
II il was true well. Garry Cav
mons optimistic words m ght yet be
realized. and his luck hold,
They found that Fernie had dried
the punt and the cushions for them
and left II all ready.
That was decent Of him" the
fortune Hunter said. TIL just GO
ar1 thank him" But the cottage
door was locked. and nobody an
swered his repeated knocking.
Anne watched him silently: she
saw the look Of strained excitement
in his face. and her heart sank.
It wish the old chap had been in. ."
the Fortune Hunter said. with a
last backward glance at the cottage
as he stepped into the punt TT
looks unEracious not to thank him. -
You thanked him this morning :"
Anne said sharply. IF there was
anything to thank him for"
The Fortune Hunter made no an
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
COURSE In BANKING
MAY BE EXTENDED
Conference Monday Will Dis
cuss Its Installation in
Other Schools.

Possible extension Of the public
school banking system. now in five
of the high schools. to other schools
will be discussed Monday at a
special conference called by Super
intendent BaIlou. The meeting will
be attended by the student officers
of the banks as. well as the faculty
members sponsoring them, and will
be held at o'clock in the Franklin
School Building.
At present there are banks in the
following high schools: Central.
Business, Eastern, Dunbar and Arm
strong. In some cases the financial
transactions of the school admins
tration are handled through the
school bank. In addition to afford
ing business experience for the Off
GERS and depositors, the banks ac-
tually transact business as do other
banks, earning on their deposits
and paving regularly on savings
accounts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WRESTLING HATCH NEARLY
LANDS ONE MAN IN JAIL

LANDS ONE, MAN IN JAIL.
Walter Bell and Luther chspn,,
are both great big men. wer. f.
not for their complexion you would
think they stepped out Of a Peter
B. Kyne story.
Not long ago both were visiting
the home Of Ben Coleman in the>
Third precinct. All hands wer. sit
ting in the psrior. Luther had had
a couple Of drinks Of Dago Red be-
fore coming 20 the house and a.
made him thirsty. So he admitted,
He got up to get a drink ana
stumbled into Walters lap. Then
someone foolishly asked who was
the better man-walter or Luther.
Each insisted that he was the best
and a wrestling match started on
the parlor floor.
The upshot OF Il all We. that
Walter was later arrested and
charged with stabbinE Luther IN
the temple. OF course the man had
been cut, but walter and several
other witnesses said IL must have
been caused when Luther fell
against the stove.
No one who had been present
would say that any stsbbinE had
been done, though one man said
Walter had a knife in his hand
whiting a stick when Luther fell
ungracefully in his lap.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WOODEN SHIPS MAY
NET u. s. $3.50, 900

The United States Shipping Board
may possibly get s250.Ooo for one
wooden ship. four times as much as
they would have got by the sale of
lso similar wooden vessels at s2,Ioo
per vessel. according to Elmer
schlesinger, Shipping Board attorney.
Schlesinger said that the S. S. Mo-
ritz. wooden. hired to Ogden Armour
and Company. had sailed 20 Europe
with a cargo OF meat and on arrival
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
How Juniors Grow.

The Junior American Red
Cross Of the New York CIV
enapter has established a $1,000
loan fund from which parents
may borrow the amount needed
ior the purchase Of eyegla sses
Tor their children. II is believed
tnat at least $4,000 of the Ioo. 900
children annually falling Of
promotion In Greater New York.
iali because Of defects of vision
which would be remedied by the
Use OF glasses Over 200 children
nave already used the fund. pay
ing back in instaliments the sum
borrowed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Red Cross in China.

american girls and boys who
go TO school in Shanghai, Pekin
and Nanking, China. are enrolled
In the Junior American Red
Cross. and much work is found
for their willing hands to de-.
There are also $50 schools in
China attended by Chinese chill
dren which receive the Junior
Red Cross News, a gift from the
lnsular and Foreign Division of
the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Aiding Children.

Reports completed to May,
1921. show that the Junior Amer
ican Red Cross has found its way
into 31.344 schools Of the United
states. This means that 5.oo1,-
l5s pupils under the direction of
l45,l4o teachers in the public,
private and .parochiaI schools.
distributed throughout every
State in the Union. are enrolled.
ho-e than 1,soo Red Cross chap
ters include junior work in their
activities.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

at her destination II was found that
the cargo was ruined
Armours claimed that the meat
was spoiled by leakage.
A claim preferred against the Ship
ping Board by Armours for $780,
900. the alleged value of the cargo,
has been met by the handing over Of
the Moritz to Armours. SchIesinger
declared
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Jack: Dad, what are ances-
tors?'
Dad: well, my boy, I'm one
Of your ancestors. Your grand
father Is another" -,...
Jack: "Oh, then, why do peo-
pie brag about them?'
--American Boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Mems
Furnishings

"a Special Quality Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties-New fall shades; green,
red and brown striped and figured
patterns. Very specially priced,
8Sc each.
AZ Mems Best Quality Aeroplane
Cloth Outing Shirts-Natural color,
with attached collar and single but
ton cuffs; sizes I4H, Is, ISH, I6H.
S1.es each; were 81.
80 Mems Leather Belts-Tan and
black; tongue buckles; sizes 81, "a,
10. soc each; were 75c.
60 Mems Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs - Hand-embroidered in
itials, hemstitched, narrow hens:
letters F, J, X, n, o, P, T.
soc each; were 81.
a. Dozen Pairs Mems Pure Silk
Socks-Finesevenly woven threads,
double isle toes, heels and soles;
black, navy, cordovan and gray;
sizes ga to IIH. Very specially
priced. Csc pair.
s6 Suits Best Quality Checked
Nainsook Pajamas-Frog trimmed,
medium and large sizes. sI.3s
suit; were 81.
~ Suits Light Weight, Soft
Finished Cambria. Pajamas-Frog
trimmed; small, medium and large
sizes. SI.os suit; were s..
Mems Furnishing Section, First
floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

The most common misspelled
scientific term is probably side
real" which is very often written
"siderial' Printers are much ad-
dicted to spelling "meteorology :
"'meterology."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Women's Silk Hose
At Special Prices

40 Dozen Pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose-Ful fash
ioned IN olack and cordovan sizes oH and irregular
pair.
IS Dozen Pairs Women's Fulfashioned Plain Wooden
Sports Hose-ln brown heather mixtures sizes O. Ola,
and 1917. Special price sIas pair
Hosiery Section First fooI
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Just q siip.

Tommy (saying his prayers
sleepily): Now / lay me. down
to sleep; pray the Lord my
soul to keep"
Mother (prompting): If"
Tommy almost asleep: "If
he hollers let him 90, eeny,
meeny. miny. mo-"
American Bow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. z9.-After
long Illness. Mrs. Florence Gott
wife OF John s. Gott. died at her
home near Dickerson. this county.
aged 20 years. She is survived by
her husband and three sons-R
Brooke Gott, financial clerk of the
Police Court at Washington; ]. For.
rest Gett. employed by the Agricul,
tural Department at Washington. and
Roger Gott. Mrs. Gott was a life.
long resident Of this county.
Plans have been made to connect
the two principal islands of Japan
by a tunnel ten miles long under
the Strait OF Shimonoseki.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
That's Him.

What kind OF a fellow is
Blinks?"
well, he Is one of those fell
lows who always grabs the
stool when there Is a piano to
be moved"
American Roy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
An Importers Sample Line Of
FLOWERS FEATHERS
NOVELTIES
For Trimming Hats
SOC and S1.00 Each

Most unusual values many OF these selections
would sell for two to FIVE times these sale prices
There are hundreds OF flowers. two OF which
aiike-large single roses lilies. dshliss poppieS
small clusters OF flowers; wreaths, sprays, grapes
clusters of berries and foliage.
Handsome materials, including velvets. gold ana
silver metallic effects, soft chenille duvetync, SIX and
combinations in rich color.
Dozens of pieces of plain ostrich md ostrich novelties
in straight curled full ostrich bands and flat sweeping
effects: syered and glycerined; plain and beautiful
color combinations
Pompoms Of plain and glycerined combinations.
Lacquered quills, hackle pads, single pheasant
feathers imitation paradise wings Of all kinds and
sizes
The finest collection of millinery trim
mings at the low price of soc and 81,
have been able to offer in recent years
Millinery Section, Third floor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

The Junior American Red
cross is the school children's
branch of the American Red
Cross
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Nothing to Brag About.

HOWARD MORAN
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Mrs. Florence Gott Dies.

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
AUTO SHOW HOME
READY SATURDAY,
Cars Will Be Moved in
Then; +. S. Jordan to
Be Show Visitor

with decorations nearing Il stage
OF perfection and interior finishing
touches nearing completion, the
Eyaus-lioWurd Motor company
building AZ Fourth and Elgiu. where
this years auto show is to be held.
viii Lee IN readiness Saturday morn
ing to receive the first cars To be
placed uu display for the show, ac-
curdtng to Sol Dan. active manager.
All day Saturday will be devoted
by automobile dealers To placing
their automobiles and decorators
VIII be at work the greater part Of
saturday night sunday and SUNDAY
night arranging the displays m or
der 10 have them ready for The open
tOg Monday morning. Each Dealers
booth viii hc decorated in accord
ducc with tAc taste of each plrtltu-
lar dealer but the color scheme OF
the entire building viii harmonic.
Already the interior Of the build
ing is taking on an aspect that JUS
tiiVs claims of the show manage
mcnt that his years event viii bc
more gorgeous IN detail than those
preceding.
Edward $. Jordan. president of
the Jordan Motor company, and "a
prominent figure in the nation =
motor industry Will DE tu Tulsa for
the entire week Of The show, local
dealers were advised Thursday
Jordan this year is visiting the Scw
YORK, Chicago, Cleveland. Kansas
city ana Tulsa shows. Several
civic clubs here have already made
arrangements to have him speak to
membersslt is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
LOOKS ioR pN,GurER ntIsI.
Father, 75. Has no Address of Ida
Allen. Whom lie Came tu Juiu.

"Somcwhcrc iu Tulsa H. not SUI
Ocicut address when an agrd father
is looking fou his daughter without u
street address az guide James
Allen, 40 years old, learned this
Thursday when he arrived from
West Plains. Mo-, to join hts daugh-
ter, Ida. who is employed here Hut
sho aid not meet the train, for the
very good Icason that he took the
first train Tbr Tulsa after receiving
her request that he come and did not
for railroad ticket and did not
wait TO- notify her He did not know
hcr address, either, so the coming
Of nirht found him In the care uf
the salvation Army
IN" father stated that his dapEh-
ter h1s been working i'm Tulsa since
about Christmas time. either I'm A
restaurant or hotel. Tho father win
hc kept In tho salvation Army cita-
del until Miss Ida Allen learns uf his
coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
A. w. 0. |. MOVE IND0RSED
Four Tulsa Women win Attend o. c.
Meet of Woman Vets League.

The American Women's Overseas
league OF oklahoma, as recently or
was heartily endorsed by
seven overseas girls OF Tulsa CON
rerring together Thursday evening
in the Y. w. G. 4. The young wu-
mon were enthusiastic about the
first annual meeting OF the league
set for February II and l3 in OKLA
homa city and four announced thlt
they were positively going, while
the remaining declared that II
wishes were horses they would ride
over to oklahoma city for the
meeting. Miss Blanche Ashton an
nounced the program for the meet
ing and the various entertainments
to be given by the chamber OF com
mercc, Retail Merchants ASSOCIATION
and the American legion of Okla
homa city.
War "reminiscences OF different
kinds from different foreign Coun-
tries wcrc exchanged. Though I'VE
are scven' described the number
present, who were Misses Ashton
Florence Heald, Rose Berry, jose
phine Rothhammer Mabel Marsh,
Helen shcehan and Mrs. Williams,
several young women who saw Tor
cign service were unable 10 attend
the meeting and II Is thought that
there are others with similar war
records In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
EMPTY GAS TANK BLOWS UP
Jay Meet. Wcldcr. Has "A Narrow
Escape In Explosion.

jay Meet, III East FairNlcW, an
"sruly graduate wclder," employed
b. the Western supply company.
considered himself lucky to be
able 10 20 10 work as usual ycster-
day
Wednesday Meet escaped death
o. serious injury in an almost
miraculous manner. according to his
account of an explosion that oc-
CURED IN "a Western supply ware
house al Boulder and the Katy
tracks. Meet was welding with an
electric torch supposedly empty
oxyacto!ync gas tank-which turned
on, not to be empty-when an cN-
pios.on Of terrific force blew a
piece Of the tank through the roof
and threw the weldcr to the floor.
Meets eyebrows were singed and
hla clothing reduced to tatters by
the blast, but ne escaped serious IN
Jury. Meet said he had cmptied
The tank earlier in the day, but must
have left some of the gas in II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
SHELTON LEAVES WIFE OUT
Cared for at Time of Wedding, She
Gets No Part of Estate.

b Associated Press state wire
OKMULGEE, Feb. 3--Petition for
the probate OF the will Of the late
Dr.. |, 5. shelton. millionaire manu-
fac,urer, Cattlemau and oil operator,
was filed here today in the county
BY W. ]. Morse of Blackwell, Okla,
former business associate of the
deceased, and who is named in the
will as one of the executors. The
petitioner states the total value of
Doctor SkcltOn's estate is unknown.
but gives a partial list OF property
and stock totaling in value $1,000,
900.
The will provides for an equal dt-
vision Of the estate between ms
three childrcn whom his youngest
son, Leslie NJ. SHELTON, aged ~ years
reaches the age OF % years and for
monthly allowances 10 each of them
until that time. BY a prenuptial
agreement on November :. 1917,
with his second wife, Doctor Skelton,
the petitioner states, gave her prop
e',y valued at 100000 at the time
Of their marriage and she is not a
beneficiary under the will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
KILLS WIFE: WHO
TIPPED HIS STILL
ocbelata Man Also Shoots
= Brother-in-Law and
Then Kills Self

,.....,tcd Press state Wire
tpAu.ri ri,ESVGLLE, Feb. g. Newt
,,rs5 shot and killed his wife, Pearl
M,..sS thcn shot and wounded MS
MM,,,s brother. Andrew Jackson. and
Tsr %sr Killed himself carly tonieh,
.,gr .a,r ,tr Marsh home. six miles east
~ o..rsr,ta. Jackson b. not expect
cd 10 live. ,a. h.ou,or rd
,.'i,or we're returning from Och"-
,.., Am an automobile when thoN
.e's hated near the home 10y Marsh
snuIi,'rv began shooting. Andrew
''.psar attempted to stay his firing
a., ,,s shot in the side. Mrs.
,...S was shot through the temple
o"J broast, dying in the car, whilc
"a Jackson escaped.
,i,rsr was out or bond. on a
.s 5rre Of manufacturing moonshine
,,is<v the complaints having been
s,p,a in by his wife, Mrs Marsh
va also filed a petition for di-
yUfCC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
City Briefs

6. H. WRIGHT left last night for
Lhc east in the interest Of the
Wright shop
A MEETING OF Saba Gro,to 30.
IS has been set for saturday. Feb
ruary o, Ia Masonic hall
GEORGE " pONEGIIEH. form
er governor ot Arkansas. came 20
Tulsa yesterday from Little Rock
on business.
JAMES CHES"UER OF thc Hail
store has returned after spending
some weeks IN ,hc New York mar
kcts.
=
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Woodland.
l12l South Baltimore, announce the
birth of young son. william. Fob
ruary .. Woodward Is attorney for
the Exchange Trust Company.
MIR AND MRS. ALBERT g. Hunt
1917 Cheyenne, are the parents OF
baby boy born February ,. Mr..
Hunt is an attorney with offices in
the Cosden building.
DECREE or SEPARATE main
tonanCc was asked in district court
Thursday by Daisy l.. Schumakcr,
by her guardian. Jennie +. Hobbs,
against Arthur Schumakcr.
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
I'm district court Thursday by John
+. Bennett against Elaine Bennett;
Irene Cramer against Charles Cram
er.
DEGREES OF divorce were grant
ed in district court Thursday to
Rhoda Blackwell against Charles
Blackwell; John Consoles against
Marie Gonzales.
MISS MARGARET MALLOY Of
the Hcrold shop left last night TO
spend six weeks In the millinery
markets Of the east Miss Edith
Hcr0ld. who has seen absent for
some time, will return sunday.
LESTER GORDON is in the east
ern markets in the interest of the
Lester shop. Miss Jcwett Antle OF
the Lester millinery shop left yes
tcrday for New York TO remain for
some time.
JOHN y. HAIL, who left some
time ago for Santa Monica, Cal,
for the benefit Of his health, is re-
covering. He will remain on the
western coast throughout February
and possibly March.
=
MRS. c. L. MCCONNELL OF the
Humane society office left yester-
day for Vinita in charge OF n patient
to be placed in the institution for
the insane at that place. She will
return today.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Thursday by
INC clerk OF county court: Frank
Daniel. 20 and Mabel Evans, IS,
Tulsa, Omar Morgan, q and sylvia
Quisenberry, Is, Tulsa. Harry
Fancher, % and Della Hunter, l9,
Leonard.