davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
FISuMAN REALTY co.

io1-u GIoyd Bldg, Kansas city, Mo.
Sole Assent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
FORGOT 7HE: YEARS
Worlds Big Men Have Laughed
at Father Time,
History Records Many Who Defed
the CaIendar-Too Busy to Take
Note of Crows Feet

Sir James Camille fatty CHALLENGES
current misconccption in his state
ment "Old age is lust a pose. a
man usually grows old because he
thinks it Is dlgnined. Hc sits back
and lets the years do what they like
with him." 1t Is not so with the sep
tuagenarian, who rises at i 80 and
dances Highland filings. He shares
the spirit Of Tennyson,s ULYSSES"
who could not bear to sit idle amid
his island crags, or of Barrie's Peter
yam who refused to grow up, or Of
him who, according to another poet,
kept the immortal child tarrying all
his lifetime in his heart
We do not have to look long for
monumental examples Of great men
who, like Oliver Wendell Holmes in
his poen. "Ihe Bows" and in his prr-
sonal example, dclied the calendar.
To one such percnnially Young gen
tleman, namely, DR.. W. w. Keen, the
community that l'nctiOnatcly rcvcres
him is even now prcparing to do hon
or. The will to keep youthful in the
spirit seems 60 be the biggest part Of
inscnescencc. We have lately had oc-
casion TO consult the record of gen
tlcmaD named Hepburn, who gA,du-
ated from Princeton In 1892 and did
not pass away until 1911, 10 years
later, when ne had attained the ripe
age of ninety-SiX. Unlike many Of the
Old Testament Datriarchs Of whom
nothing is recorded but their exceed
ing longe vity, Doctor Hepburn was
usefully and fruitfu!ly busy through
several generations. The empire OF
japan, a country that never forgetS
anything or anybody, will fore yer hold
his name in honor among the bcncfac-
tors. Not merely did he train some
of the foremost OF her diplomats, but
he complied the famous dictionary
that resolved the barriers betwixt the
tortuous tongue Of Nippon and our
own
The thought Of growing old IS chief
~ oppressive to those who never grow
anything else. Most OF those who pro
ducc create, achieve are too busy to
study crows feet In the mirror or cal
culatc percentages OF lime In the bones
or hcih In the blood. They are not
forever IN lonely observatory on the
outlook FOR new symptoms. They are
up ana doing, with whctted appc-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
Remote "Reminiscences.

"The boys never sing Landlord,
Fill the Flowing Bowl any more"
NO. replied Uncle Bill Bottlctop.
"The nearest we ever get to a drink
ing song now 10 Comm Through the
Rye" sasnaL. lagxaEtlaas taLssSsS az
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
Special
4Oinch new printed Voilcs, special
Yard-widc Pajama Checks, special

Yard-wid Iaama Checks, special
One case extra large two-thrcad Turkish Towels
Special price, each .... ... ... .., 300
32i inch Rompcr Cloth, special .. ... ). -. .25c
3Gnch black and white Pcrcac ... ... .29c
27nch best grade Drc&, Gingham ~. III. !. .19c
27mch best grade Apron Checks -. =. .15c
32nch Shirt Madras regular G5c value " 35c
Extra good quality Curtain Goods ... 25c
27nch Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yard bolt $1.96
Big lot Silk Hose, in black brown and white
regular $500 value special ... .... ,$159
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

upon the bank 20 lie painting and
spent until the approaching dawn
warned her 10 seek concealmcnt. for
she was I'm the country OF her poo
Plies enemies.
Rising. shd moved into the con
ceaIment of the rank vegetation that
grows so rlotously In the well.
watcred kors OF Palul-don.
Hidden amidst the plant life from
the sight OF any who might chance
to pass along the well-bcaten trail
that skirted the river. Pan-at'lee
sought rest and food. the latter
growing In abundance all about her
in the form OF fruits and berries and
succulcnt tubcrs. which she scooped
from the earth with the knife of the
dead Es-sat.
Ali II she had but known that he
was dead What trials and risks and
terrors she might have been saved;
but she thought that he still lived
and so she dared not return TO Kor-
ul.ja. At least not yet while her rage
was at white heat. Later. perhaps.
her father and brothers returned to
their cave. she might risk IL; but
not now-not now Nor could she
for long remain here In the neigh.
borhood OF the hostile Kor-ullul. and
somewhere she must find safety from
beasts before the night set in.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Copyright. 1871. BY seattl. stsr.)

Perhaps / WILL" said my wife.
though I'm sure there's nothing to
worry about"
was uneasy the rest OF the day
and made up my mind to hurry home
as early as l could. But all sorts
OF things came up and, though l
had planned to leave sharply at five,
II was half past that hour before l
went to the clothestree to get my
hat. Then, Just as l was about to
make my exit, a telephone call was
announced for me.
went TO the instrument The
voice was Edith's-
I'm sorry l can't stop TO talk
long now" l said even before she
had told me what she wanted. bob.
bic is sick and I'm hurrying home"
That's too bad" l did not think
her voice sounded very Sympathetic.
DO you have to act as nursemaid
even on weekdays?"
sometimes. I'm sorry have TO
hurry now. III ring you up this
evening or tomorrow morning." l
said that to break the force of my
abruptness.
was not particularly interested
In what Edith had to say. or course,
II had not been her fault that l
failed to notice how cool II turned at
shutdown and to bundle Bobbie up ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Confessions of a Husband
'55. EDITH RINGS UP AND RING OFF
Copyright. 1871. by Seattle starr

When left home the next morn.
ing Bobbie was sneezing at about
half'minute intervals.
He seems to have taken n pretty
bad cold" said Dot. Are you sure
you tucked that blanket around him
when II began to get cool yesterday
afternoon"
II think so. dear" ] replied.
Going downtown. though, | ran
through the events OF the day. and
couldn't remember putting the
blanket about Bobbie. Edith and |
had been so busy talking--and
laughing about the mistake of Sally
who had taken me for Edith's hus-
eand-that ! had not paid much az
tention to my son.
Mentally | kicked myself for the
omission. but l concluded that, after
all. cold wasn't anything serious
and that / couldn't be sure Bohbie
wouldn't have taken one anyway.
Perhaps he had gotten uncovered at
night.
| called up Dot before l went out
for lunch and she informed me that
Bobbie was no better and that she
had taken his temperature. 1t was
n degree above normal
THAT isn't much" told her, but
why don't you ask DR.. Harris to drop
round to our houso?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

except for ioin cloth and three
belts OF cartridges. two OF which
passed over his shoulders. crossing
upon his chest and back. while the
third encircled his waist Slung to
his back by it's lcathcrn sling.strap
was an Enfield. and he carried. too, a
long knife. n bow and CULVER Of
arrows. He had come far. thru wild
and savage lands. menaced by fierce
beasts and flerccr men. yet intact TO
the last cartridge was the ammuni-
ton that had filled his belts the day
that he set out
The bow and the arrows and the
long knife had brought him thus far
safely. yet often in the face OF great
risks that could have been minimized
by a single shot from the well.kept
rifle at his back. what purpose
might he have for conserving this
precious ammuniticn7 In risking his
life to bring the last bright shining
missile to his unknown goal7 For
what, for whom were these death
dealing bits of metal prcservcd7 In
all the world only he knew.
When Psn-at.lee stepped over the
edge OF the cliff above Kor-ullul she
expected to be dashed to instant
death upon the rocks below; but she
had chosen this In preference to the
rending fangs Of ia. Instead chance
had ordained that she make the
frlghtful plunge at n point where the
tumbllng river swung close beneath
the overhanging cliff TO eddy for n
slow moment In a deep pool that It
had dug for itself during the ages,
before plunging madly downward
again in a raging cataract OF boil
Ing foam. and water laundering
against rocks.
Into this Icy pool the girl shot,
and down and down beneath the
watery surface until, half choked.
yet fighting bravely. she battled her
way once more to air. Swimming
strongly she made the opposite
shore and thers dragged herself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

cordingly.
But IL she hadn't insisted on being
with me l was certain would have
thought OF it That wasn't very log
ical. but I was looking for some
one on whom l could put the blame.
All the way home 1 reproached
myself for not taking better care OF
Bobbie. He was a thousand times
more important TO me than Edith
and l was anxious to forget any
nonsense about her that my magma
ton might have evolved.
wnea, mt nome saw IN front
of our house coupe which l recog-
nized as belonging to DIR. Harris.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Of hatred for these creatures who
dared thwart his purpose and men
ace the welfare Of his wife. With
savage growl he threw himself upon
the warrior before him. twisting the
heavy club from the creatures hand
as II he had been little child. and
with his lcft fist backed by the
weight and sincw OF his giant frame,
he crashed shattering blow to the
center OF the Waz.don's face-a blow
that crushed the bones and. dropped
the fellow In his tracks. Then he
swung upon the others with their
fallen comrades bludgeon, striking
TO right and left mighty. unmerciful
blows that drove down their own
weapons until that welded by the
ape-man was splintercd and shat
tered. on either hand they fell be-
fore his cudgel. so rapid the delivery
Of hts blows. 80 catlike his recovery
that In the first few moments OF the
battle he seemed invulnerable to
their attack. but IL could not last
he was outnumbered 20 to / and his
undoing came from thrown club.
II struck him upon the back OF the
head. For a moment he stood sway
ing and then like a great pine be-
meath the woodsman's AK he crashed
TO earth.
Others OF the Kor.ullul had rushed
to engage the balance of Om-at's
party. They could be heard fighting
at a short distance and IL was evi.
dent that the Koru IN were falling
slowly back, and as they fell Om-at
called to the missing one: ''Tarzan
the Tcrriblel Tarzan the Tcrribier'
"Jad.guru. indeed" repeated one
Of the Kor-ul-lul. rising from where
Tarzan had dropped him. 'Tarzan-
jad-guru! He was worse than that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

W Fe" wv b'sy AZ - e'ab ~ ot44
help any.
80 this IL where they Gamer he
exclaimed. This In the place those
awful Nuisance Fairies landed, Now.
what's TO be done? II they so round
knocking down my friends and help.
ers like this. they certainly ought To
be punished"
Just then Nancy sat up and rubbed
her eyes, then Nick. and last OF all.
Chick Chickaree. At the same In.
slant something fell with a thump
right on top OF Mr.. Sprinkle Blows
umbrella, and then rolled off 10 the
ground. II was WIN Woodpeckcr.
az limp as n dishrag.
My goodness painted WIN. open
Ing one eye. Just as went TO
taste that maple strip sap. II blew
up and hit me. Chick Chickarce
fooled mo and put in gasoline In.
stead.-
No. said sbrinkie-Biow. 1T was
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ningl They're loose again. jumping
around among the clouds and
soaring folks plumb silly with their
racket
To BE Continued
Copyright. 1891. by Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

A. Nancy and Nick and Chick
Chiokarcc tthc red squlrreD were
hiding behind the hazchbush watch.
ing WIN Woodpecker sneak into
Chicks house TO eat UP his maple
strip sap. there came such n flash
and a crash that the whole three Of
them fell over backward.
At the same instant Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. the wcathcrman. landed beside
them with his magic umbrella upon
which he had sailed down from the
sky. As usual. he looked worried
to death. Really. Mr.. Sprinlle-Blow
was the very worriedcst person you
ever knew about. II folks only knew
the trouble he had with his Nuisance
Fairies. and the time he had keep
ing things in order. I'm sure they
never would think OF blaming him
the way they do for this and that
and the other thing.
Well. just now he was looking
more worried than ever. and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Opto as n safe home
remedy in the treatment OF eye
troubles and to strengthen eye
sight. Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggists
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
ofar, Seattle
:Sbqg 2 III R}81,{,k!1 ,
Page 40
A LEGEND OF TAHONLA
Chapter I'D

Now. n Do-ce-wal-iops had
been rs wise as people thought
him. mother-dear continued. he
would have known better than to
try being married TO two wives.
Most any husband person
would tel you that one Is quite
enough TO keep any man busy.
HE had married his beautiful
goddess Ta-ho-ma because he
loved her. and she knew It
HE had married Met.la.ko be-
cause his people wanted him TO.
and he felt that being SO great a
chief he must please his people.
and Taho-ma knew that, too.
But though she was so lovely
TO look upon. she had within her
a heart which easily famed into
jealousy and as the sun rose and
set. and day followed day. and
Do-ce-wal.lops tried TO be nice to
both OF his wives. things grew
worse and worse.
Then Met.la-ko had 4 baby
son and Tahoma hated her more
than ever because she had no lit.
tie son and Met-la-ko was afraid
for her baby's sake and went
away and hid In the forest
Poor Do-ce- wal.lops was so
worried that he became cruel to
his people because he was cross
and troubled and even began to
kin them He was simply distract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER V

IN THE KOTt-UL~GRYF
As Tarzan fell among his enemies
a man halted many miles away upon
the outer verge of the morass that
enclrcles Paluldon. Naked he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

ed to have his wives 50 bitter and
unhappy.
$50 the Great Spirit came and
spoke TO them
ITO Tahoma He said. You shall
be a warning to all wives; they
shall forever see what jealousy
has done TO you And waving His
wand over her. He changed her
into the form Of a great white
mountain.
Around her form. once 80
warm and beautiful. He wrapped
n mantle, cold and white. ever to
keep the cruel fire Of jealousy
from bursting from her heart.
where II burns eternaIly. As the
change took place. all the lovely
little streams dried UP and the
beautiful green valley became
parched and dry.
Then the Great Spirit touched
the higher levels Of the mountain.
and lakes were formed from which
come down the mountain side. the
many streams which feed the val.
ley. The once beautiful valley
ceased to be a Paradise and the
ocean swept in and covered its
face. so that forever and forever
the strong tides roll in and back.
in and back. bringing their
fathoms OF sea water to cover and
hide the ugliness made by the
burning jealousy In the heart of
an Indian goddess long before.
long ago. So what was once the
beautiful valley is now Puget
Sound.
Go BE Continued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
California Growers 10
Ship Pears East.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga. p. }
The California Pear Growers Associa-
tion announced today that opening
prices for pears would not be fixed
for several weeks yet but that the Or
ganization had decided to ship most OF
its product east this year instead of
delivering it to California canneries.
Failure of some eastern crops has
made it possible for California to ship
fresh pears east advantageouslyS the
association reported. As the Califor-
MIA crop is $4,000 tons short of last
year, President Frank T. SWEET said,
the amount sent east will be only
about the same as last year, $4,000
tons, although the proportion is great
er. The 1921 total will be 5000 tons
he said, against $4,000 tons last year.
According to the association, some
Gamers offered growers outside the
association $40 a ton for canning pears
while other Gamers suggested "pre-
war" prices from $25 to $40 ton to
the association. These being Below
the cost of production, the association
said, they were not seriously consider
ed. The eastern shipments will be
backed up with an advertising cam
paign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
larger Crop of Wheat
Than Last Year Report

WASHINGTON, June 9.-(A .P)-
The country's combined winter and
spring wheat crop promises to be 49,
100000 bushels larger than last years
based on forecasts of production an
nounced today by the department OF
agriculture. There will be smaller
crops of oats, barley and hay than last
year. while the apple crop viii not be
half so large and the peach crop will
be much smaller
Winter wheat, which month ago
promised a crop of 629, ,OO0, 900 bush.
els, came through in May in bad shape
in several states and as result OF
the forecast of production showed a
reduction of 81 100000 bushels, bring
ing the total to the same quantity as
produced last year. Kansas. premier
wheat state. Eeported a decline in the
condition of the crop from "a per
cent of normal on May to so on June
l. which resulted in a reduction in that
states forecast by S3,O00,0OO bushels
In Nebraska the condition dropped
from 92 to and in Oklahoma from
81 10 o. Z
The spring wheat crop forecast in
dtrates 100000 bushels more than
last years crop. The condition is
better than a year ago while the acre
age is somewhat smaller. An acre
yield Of 1879 bushels is forecast COM
pared with 10.S bushels last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Oh lACllOAA VI
CHICAGO, June ga. P.)-Wheat
showed an upward slant yesterday
chiefly on account of rains which
pointed to a delay in the harvest of
the winter crop. Closing quotations
were firm at the same as yesterday s
finish to 2 "a cents higher, with July
$l.32 to 1872 z and September $l.16 Y
to liz. Corn lost Use to 1-Sc and
oats 3-S to 5-Sc. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to Z 1-2c
higher.
Kansas and southern Indiana were
chiefly the subject of misgivlngs
among wheat traders who feared a
wet harvest. Considerable buying of
July took place as consequence. The
general run of crop advices. however.
appeared to be optimistic, and Septem-
Der was therefore much less in demand
than July. Bulls Were handicapped
also by slOwness of export call and by
a new break in foreign exchange. The
government figures came subsequent
to the close, and as generally had been
expected proved bullish, though not
to such radical extent as the latest
recent private forecasts would imply.
Corn and oats were lacking in ag-
gressive support.
Provisions hardened a little in line
with hogs and a result OF some export
buying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Goes Insane and Kills His Wife"
Slayer Goes to Pen For Life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Cali Money Much
Easier On Market

NEW YORK, June ga, P)-
Relaxed money rates and recurrent
weakness in foreign exchange over
shadowed yesterdays stock opera
tiOns.
Call loans opened at per cent but
before midday eased to 1-2, the low
est in many weeks. Time rates were
unchanged, but brokers reported more
liberal offerings which extended to
bank acceptances andsmerc3ntile pa
per.
Explanation was lacking for the
further collapse Of international re-
mittances, which amounted to cents
in the pound sterling and 10 to As
points in French, Belgian. Italian,
Swiss, Spanish and Dutch bills.
Renewed sales of sterling in London
and Paris by German interests, specu-
lattice pressure at this center, and the
supreme councils delay in meeting
were among reasons assigned for the
reaction.
In banking circles, the engrossins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

topic was the announcement of the
treasury departments offering of
some $500, 100000 short term notes to
sustain government securities.
Stocks were irregular and hesitant,
the session being marked by reactions
and recoveries. Standard issues were
under greatest pressure In the later
dealings, the lower money rate exert
ing little influence. Sales $4,000
shares.
Dealings in bonds again were fairly
diversified with many cross currents.
There was early selling of liberty is
sues, presumably because of the trea.
sury offering. but that group made
up part of its loss. other domestics
were irregular and Mexican govern
ments 5s lost l-2 per cent. Total
sales, par value, S14.S75,0OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Sometimes we think the prohibit
ton agents are even trying to take the
hic" out of Chicago.
- ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

a civil engineer, who has spent
twenty-three years in Alaska. declar-
ed before the house territories COM
mittee that unless development OF
Alaska is stimulated soon depopula-
tion will reduce its inhabitants to In
dians and Eskimos only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Wool at London
Maintains Strong Position.

LONDON, June "a. P.)-The
wool auction sales were continued yes
terday with offerings of 1907 bales
Competition was keen and the open
ing advances We're maintained. Fine
crossbreds advanced five per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Miss Ethel Tut and Elmer Tut her
second cousin, were married at Boston
recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Pailroad to BE Put
On Factory Ba sis.

DETROIT, June ia. PA
minimum wage scale of Sc a day for
employees of the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton railway will become effective
July !, 1t was announced today by
Henry Ford. who recently acquired the
road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

On the same date. he added. the
"oad win be operated but six days n
wcol, Mr.. Ford said he was endeav-
0riDg to put the railway on factory
bass" adding that eight hour shifts
for employees was contemplated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

We were driven from n shady spot
today by the conspicuous NO Loafing'
signs at the dooTways of Ralph Fol-
SONS undertaking parlors. After
which we concluded that even the
dead ones will have to step lively in
future. cor should we say hereafter?)
The heading Relatives Are Safe"
appeared in yesterdays columns of
the f. o. Not always.
Some day someone with an original
mind will write a movie in which the
husband and wife love each other and
are uninterrupted by third party.
Rymes Of a Rapid Reader
Negro Lynched by Angry Mob"
Goes to Electric Chair With Sob
Masked Bandits Hold up Train"
Bomb Exploded-Five are Slain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

To show the practicability of using
dogs to carry messages when an air.
plane Is unable to land, a fox terrier
recently made a descent of l,500 feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Hog Prices lower
WIN Shcrp. CnIIle Strndy

Hog Prices lower
With Sheep. Caltle steady
fFrom the oregon Journal)
There were 10 loads Of livestock re-
ported IN the North Portland alleys
wednesday, but most Of them consist =
ed Of sheep. Hogs showed a fractional
loss. while cattle and sheep were
steady
In the hog alleys the previous top Of
$3.50 melted 50 far as extreme sales
were concerned aud the top for cars
was 50. while II was considered likely
that drive ins would bring an extra
quarter.
The lower price for carloads here Il
made In face OF the strength and ad-
vancos In the East. on the basis of
the Chicago price il would cost at
least $3.50 10 land Eastern hogs in
Portland or at other coast points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

, in parachute from an airplane, When
he landed he worked himself free from
his harness and ran to headquarters
with message suspended from his
neck.