davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

ur llicrators-.most Of these not ex-
/ oondiue 500 foot In hvisht. Thcso
small cuuc-crntcrs are easy TO
. climb. and from their en'icing tops
1 vuu see tho surrounding country
and tho purple ocean lavInR It's
/ ehoroH with Mauna Loa and Mnunn
7 kcl rearing their massey bulk In the
distance. Some of these CratCrs are
/ cuo'u with waving sugar cane.
/ both within and without, an
/ impressive and beautiful manifcsta-
/ liuu of natures marvellous power OF
scitrclomption
n vna iu tho Kan doscrt that an
ou2o and flow OF molten lava, be-
ginning Just after the AKA flow
had ,'u1,d, continued for many
months 10 hc lutormlttcntly active.
The rostt at thiH place IL scanned
with cracks. caused 10y severe EARTH
uunk,v iu 1865. The fiery paste
cropt along these crupkI. ottcn ooz-
Ink out 40 ;hc top. Frequently the
loogoucd surface -wrgck, the debris
~ iuuumcrIbic lava flows would
TAIL Into ana I'm these creviccs and
YOU would Eoc rising somewhat
above the flssurC, a lcngth Of II car
riod along by the molten stream
underneath ono vCnturcsome dare
doNll Hcppcd Tor momont upon
WV W lll'Nf lllpNAllk IHNblt llltFNfFs
or long. narrow lava rafU'. and was
carried along for some 20 feet or
moro before ho found It too hot for
further Juuruoyiug and leapod to
cooler ana moro aulid ground,
The kru How was slow In move
mout, aa compared with the AliSa
flow, being on slightly sloplng pla-
tonu. Az It advanced, 1t pushed up
the loose and scattered debris OF
q 4.
which ls known as a-a. or cllnker
lava, and urged IL forward until n
mound was formed, giving the
thought ~ mountain In it9 earliest
stages ~ structure. II was given
the name or Mauua Xxi, Little
Mountain" This mound was two
miles In length, l5O feet In height
at the center, sloping away upon
either hand. ana was more than a
milo In width at tho top, declining
sharply on the other eide. 1t was
nm infant Mnuna Ion. which 1t
closely rcscmblod In form. The ad-
vanciug melt either worked through
its lower ridges ar overflowod them,
falling In fiery cascades, or as drip
ping 'gobs' or splashcs Of semi-
fluid lava, or goo" ns II is often
called. once over II was seen AZ
IA group OF mottlcd pools tending to
merge into n single lake, around
which was the usual long drawn-out
rcptillan fringe OF thick. pasty
flame often I'm layers, each super
imposed. one shorter than lts fellow.
creeping and squirmlng underneath.
Sometimes they wrlthod in contort-
Ing curves. Ike wounded snakes
Their frying, Kissing noise added
strength to the similitude.
Thoy were fiery sorpCntino path
finders OF the hccumulating melt.
seeking new outlets and channels
for further spread. You become
aware here that Hawaii is an island
still undergoing construction. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

you get n realizing sense OF the
meaning Of geologic time. as never
before. ana az few other places on
the globe can give you.
And all this is easily accessible by
an excellent road lined on either
sldo with tree ferns, lchuas. con-
vOlvull and Cherokee roses in trop-
ical prOfusiOn. over this road au-
tomObiles can rapidly travel from
Ililo, only 32 milcs away the road
for nearly the entire distance being
n straight one. Hllo Is the largest
city OF Hawaii, numbering some 49,
900 Inhabitants our territory takes
its name from this. the largest and
most ROuthcrly island OF the group,
IL is tho principal seaport and Ia
beautiful, tropical town replete with
all the trees of tho tropius-brcad
fruit, mango, acacia, tamarind, BAN
y1n. cOcOnut and numerous others.
ana thcro Ii IA wealth OF natural in
tcrcst and beauty lying Immediately
about Il. II bears the same relation
TO the island OF Hawaii as Honolulu,
with It's $4,000 inhabitants to the Is
land OF oahu Many OF the citizens
Of Honolulu and lIilo have summer
homes or bungalows In the tree
fern forest adjoining kilauea, and
spend the summer with Madam Pele
In tho cool and refreshing climate
of her mountain plateau. "A region OF
marvellous contracts. Now that our
government owns tho park. we shall
soon have more roads, new and bet
ter trails, and ampler nccommoda-
tiOnH
And, strange as II may seem to be.
al theso wonders ana many more
may be secn ana studied and en-
Joyed On periods OF ordinary VOL
canic activity which almost wholly
prcyaiD with a modicum OF Regli-
gihIo danger, no greater than that
ut the voyage 10 Hawaii Itself
Copyright, 1924, by Public Ledger Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


t'a''u' 'I',' or hIu" ana ffc'n
'.I,, I'F'i "l lh'i i'p' "tlh mac
'"'I'' Vt more HniII candles io"'
~ 70 'up'd as Z" h1tt'"' q
."',' '"l' "}'I' Ahr.
Nl "'i,7 '"''''"H -liub' VI
r., ana yen 'F'I'I,h 'iH li'7
.'''' .'' "',' '"Iy 'hir"h, ana 'y
'', .II' as /" MAKE you '".h" ",
,.'' ''h "h "h'i'''I' "'I'h b"i' 'I'''l
''.''. H'. .I''i'' I.'' 'i our
''.''' P'P' 'n' H'f.i % 'l'H
.'' "''. ''" F'''"'.'' ''.
..'' ~ '.,.,' upon ln, ,.'l "i .'' 'n.'.
....., .'l '... j
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n''.l '"' '"' ''
r . .'''..'
l.
....... ... .'.,. .,..-
u ,...,l., "'''
~. OF .N' Ln'F "htN'hr ana
!" "'.L'.'F uI'' +i" D. '' WIS %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

81.
- ,s"s'ly' appearing. on tho surface as
81, AM on Ih EolH-lrhI. u iH duo 10
.,'i9 i'aluIe mat lIW'maumaI IN
,,.at,, '.ns pas was given lls Iih-
,,,I'i,, I''''''' '.'I,'' WHI'" means, l''''I.N
,.,,.'. u. 'to|S' or IN" Irrn Another
dI,am',, ,IuJiii,.'y h,'h j" mat "I a
,'.,'-,,,,. 'r, ~ ""l ,'''o "I S'b'" ana I'H.
screen. Tho prv M, ,t''tr,.,.,,.,,, t,.',I.,
formerly rf WaeLIrc,,.. r., 49,, go,
fn1t hr had H., ,.'...i C..'...,.. a.. INV NV
In almost pcrfcr, rr,n,J. .irg ,,,
rtro ~ Col1ul,Ia ur,'.,. ,..,. .,r..'~ d,I
lar on a disk nr v.ir,,.i t....i.'i.
other Observer G.a u.,,,t.. ., ,,
figures OF woIarg r,.ir. ,,,n ,n,
crest OF Inc f.urfoIn' Il,,r ,r ,.i.
lowest cold sb.iI.i, a.. ...I,.,rr ,g.,e
graccrulIy rg.rirg 5n..,, rr.., o..,a..
ma shogIdrre and an ,. Ir.,d,I
In the orarg, IN. ~ ,r. ,..,,I.,,
that one became lost IN in, ,,n,r
TahI,aux IKE tg.s, v. a.. ir ,
paycaut ON tho prrcu or ,, C,,tg i,.
a Mardl Gras parade. may be- seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

or conduit through which one can
pass and are known as The
Twins"
Ana "ho1voulv twins" indeed,
they are Tropical trees and plants,
Towering vine sand shrubs I'm these
ancient pI.orntors. long become
uui'sncnt. Their sides are laced
with exquisite mosscs and forms You
descend 20 the bottom along an
easy trail to find procound silence
and peace, broken only by tho sweet
mirsrclsy Of tho small but spright-
~ f.lthorcd l.rds that carol AZ
break of day and make these
charmed ahodos Of beauty and love
lines. their trystiuE place. Looking
mp through tho matted and cling
ing grccucry you catch Elimpsoa
here and there Of heavenly blue. on
misty mornings in the dripping
tropical vcrdurc, gcmmod with dew
as the sun gathers strength, Your
eyes are rayishod with the sight Of
cleaning, full-roundcd rainboWs, or
wavcring fragments Of bows, play
ing hide and seek" amid the foli-
ago whichever way YOU turn your
gaze. You are I'm "A sunkcu garden
of Natures own Incompatible
handwork, on the side of bleak
volcano, and M the edge Of tho
blcakcst desert in All tho Pacific
tho desert Of kau, empty. void and
utterly waste.
Eiauea used TO be mountain
with summit crater, but a much
smaller mountain than her neigh
hor. Npunl Lpn, % miln+ distant.
Ihc former intervening valley be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
THE PROGRESS OF MRS. EVE
Women Of old aS Careful Of Appcar-
anrc rs Those OF TO-DAY,

But these are parl.i.uDu" cried
the French nrohrolorist when he
came upon the craven images OF tho
women who adorned the Cretan
court ut least 1000 years ago, The
marvellous tombs just brought to
light in France. though but half tho
age, tea IA the Same lesson.
"The false plat Of hair and tho
many small articles found in tho
t1mhs," slys the reporter, prove
that women of the first century,
even though they were only peasants.
were every BIT as careful Of their
personal appearance as are those of
today"
I'VE talk Of the advance OF wom-
an, and It would Dee !mpoiite TO sug-
g+4t that she does not advance; but
other things advance with her, and
Adam and the apple 0ud the serpent
probably will still be there at tho
end Of the story as they We're at tho
beginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

h""hoo lava surrounding IT'S edge,
through which the l.luld lava ran
tapdIN ana flowed I'm a stream Of
hIigh, yellow, as u first emerged.
spreading out and cooling into 70
lake of cherry rod under the bluffs
forming kllou"ts northwestern
wall. Along tG" outer margin Of
TINS molten lake was fringe OK
long tongues or toes Of liquid firc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

/ tSW''h kllhuca and Mauua Lon wn.
/ .t'.H up ages ago with lava from
/ 'i"I great mountain. kilauoa wn.
completely submerged, lonv.
/ is ""E h't mammoth. umphIthoat.
| Iidi crater exposed. and a lu,uutoi,
! plateau was brought into holm, ,sinr
/ ,,nt away and gradually falling uuii
II meets the verge Of the ocean f.,
| nearest, about % miles
Mduhh Lod tLuuE Mountain) is
"cI' named. for she IS one of fLo
iiohEeSt. as she Is, also, ono ~ III.
nlSHoSt mountains ON our ploL,.
Mount Everest is higher ub5yr rGs
I'E'i on IN" SEA, bur Mauua Lon
%''''o "hIy scoring 1860 feet above
,' ~ '"u or inc ocean, whose pur-
PIE Wat".s break I'm u ycasty fnnr
upon her lccward side, has nor base
s"H'e 5000 feet beneath tho siIr-
ih,' or the sea, making almost ~
wv rect, all told. From suur1oripo
UNSe TO SKY top she has Mount Ever.
est inches, with 1000 odd r.nf In
spare. And she is ours,
Her summit crater IS nearly four
miles long and two wide. tho drrtb
appiu&imating 400 foot. ana rr.at
fountains Of molten lava from 3OO
10 900 feet in air have played in
past eFuptIpns from out This mon
slcr blp"ho'", making the night SO
pTlIIItnt that letters could be road
out. ''''''"
The ascent of Mama To, ia nm
hiduuus ono owing tu the uum,rou,s.
past a-a, or Clinker laya-fiuws. one
must cross, and the trails are OK
ceodingly bad. hut the toll and strain
are richly rewarded when the ton is
attained, II commands the entire
man group of islands from Kauai tu
lIhWall, the "S'r.ng Of Pearls"
winch Joaqtn Miller calls "A nccE.
lace for Columbia"
II was on the western, locwnrd
dcrlivitleS sido of Mluua I.oa. ai a
point 1000 feet above the sea. alouy
u Inc OF seismic rif,s, that 10 hue
fountaina of molten lava. some Of
thcnl reaching a hoIght Of from 200
70 900 feet, began 10 play during
my visit. Fire with diminishing in
tonsi'y for moro than two ,yprI.s
producing what is known as tno
AIikl flow, from the name of a fish I
lns hamlet at the brink uf tho orpln- I
cum ana In the course ~ the fire .
stream. Tho inhabitants Fortunately
escaped In time This stream Of fire. .
u miles IN length, raced down inc
WouitAinSide at h.Eh speed an rl.a .
It's average velocity was about %
miles an hour IT'S maximum width /
was about goo t.ct Hi the spread. .
ing points; It's greatest depth about .
% feet. according 10 tho ConfYruH-.
tion OF the land. i's dips aud hul-
LOWS, and the character ~ the chan
mol bed. II plunged into the sea over
a cIfi about 90 feet i'm hcight--a
cataract Of living flsWc---sctting the
ocean TO boiling ana covering ms gur-
10 d. O. .T4 70. 81. 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
SAYINGS OF LARRY no.

Scientists say the sun is losing it's
heat: Must be true, for we've been
getting a lot of IT, j.
Isn't it about time to- quit telling
how barefooted boys can become presi-
dent, and admitting that such is the
greatness of Democracy, that even a
ive-hundred player can attain to I'LL
innate distinction. ~.
How strong we all are for the en-
forceme mt of the laws that circumvent
i. -.~,.~. X. .-s.l q 3 q II <& !.
= How a ten year old boy longs for
a gopher hole when he is caught
wheeling a baby bx1g e for his mother.
When you lay awake these summer
the fish h0ller g si.Ahts g miles
nerve to conquer the embarrassment
of riches" zE
can spot every sucker Who bought an
auto just before t3s ; prices dropped
Don't be impatient with congress
men. You see, they receive resolutions
every DAY IRON asea>lns societies
Every real man has something in his
life that is not f t IS SALE Il
a.f
= If we'd start out some morning in
tending to love everybody just to see
how it felt, we'd never go back to the
old selfish ways: Il ,545 4 s..
The man who owns his own home
never throws bombs, His love for his
own n, \ home Q r. makes him respect other
51 = 49, e &
It doesn't make the dove lof peace
any less lovely, to have few sturdy
eagles flying around in the vicinity
. y
The, man who WON'T take effshis hat
before the American flag, ash ould have
his, hat knocked off; and Id some cases
T the head went with it, there W ould
be small sense OF calamity. s.
4 doesn't seem quite fair to make
throw back the Ash he cat
ehes out of season. i If the fish cant
Keep, track Of the lega dates; . D Why u
Why not q law that q coal 81 baron
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
UNCLE DUDIEY's. COLUMN
''SOME MAN.

Would you like to have your boy turn
out to be real 100 per cent man ply
sical]y as well as mentally?
ii, Then don't shut him up in hot
house Of roses and keep him there until
he breaks away Of his own accord.
Roses are delight to the eye and
the sense of smell, but they do not de-
velop the muscle or add to the breadth
Of mind. $3.50
Get him ball and BATH a pair of box
ing gloves and a punching bag.
~ Give him a couple of Indian clubs
and teach him to swing them.
Encourage him to run and jump and
wrestle' and leap fences.A .. $780,.
Let his hours Of recreation be health
full and vigorous, and not Of the pink
teaaKariety. ,s T
Teach him to fear God, to be loving
respectful and obedient to his parents
p pea %n and Vii develop "a an adult
who will be HsOme man.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
G. o. P. SPLIT OVER TARIFF

Frear Says Party Violates It's Pledges
and Proposes Indefensible Rates.
Washington-Ab break in the ranks Of
Republican members of the House
ways and means committe, who drafted
the tariff bill, came with the making
public by Representative Frear of Wis
consin, Of a minority statement charg-.
ing his colleagues with disregard for
party pledges and assailing them for
proposing Fundamentally indefensible"
provisions and rates of duty.
Mr.. Frear's attack, while predicated
on the "atrocity". of the dye control
provisions, embraced many other fea-
lures of the bill. The Wisconsin men,
Der declared the rates of duty to be
excessive in scores of instances and
added that they would lead to exactions
by trusts and monopolies," thus in
creasing the burden the people must
carry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY: WINS "! IN: 4TA
Champions Iron Attack Beats
French Challenger.
.. --f ----E
swift Blow to Jaw Fells Gallant
Frenchman- 10000 See
Battle Of Century.

Jersey City-With broken right
hand and q badly sprained wrist,
Georges Carpenter, idol Of France, fell
gallantly before the crashing attack Of
Jack Dempsey. u
The battle of a century ended in
the fourth round with the unmarried
Dempsey decisive victor. But thou
sands who saw the fight, are wonder
ing what might have happened had the
Frenchman's hand stayed whole.
The second round, when injury
forced him to a weak defensive, saw
the Frenchman stagger Dampsey so
effectively that the 10000 spectators
had visions Of new world champion.
But the iron-jawed American quickly
recovered from the blow and resumed
hts merciless punishment.
After this round, MANNED and his
confidence shaken by the failure Of his
famous attack, Carpenter, shifting
from the aggressive role he had played
throughout, turned to his skill as a
boxer to have himself from a rain of
crushing blows
But everywhere he turned, swings,
3abs and uppercuts smote the little
challenger on head and body. A club
bing right landing flush on the back
Of Georges neck, dazed him. More
punishment followed and as the third
round ended spectators, could see that
victory for the American was not far
away. *
The fourth round opened and Demp-
sey rushed his opponent to the ropes,
waited for an opening and let drive a
right to the jaw. Carpenter fell. No
one expected to see him rise after that
terrific blow. But at the count Of nine
the Frenchmau's invincible spirit
brought him to his feet. Helpless, he
was an easy mark for the smash that
ended the battle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
REPUBLICAN "ECONOMY'

Without questioning President Hard
ing's sincerity in the sudden decision
for economy in the administration OF
the executive departments, there is nc
doubt that the decision was accelerated
by growing protests against Republican
extravaganza in appropriations and ex
penditures. These protests made first
by Democrats with the view and hope
Of checking the waste Of the people :
money found prompt and favorable
response in the minds Of the people gen
orally and then was echoed in the most
independent and conscientious of the
Republican press. The country gener
ally has become SO vocal on this sub
iect, that its voice could no longer be
ignored by the executive branch Of the
administration.
No sensible or patriotic democrat will
withhold approval Of any efforts Pres:
ident Harding and his departmental
aids may make to reduce departmental
expenditures without impairing eff
cheney even though they have been
spurred to do 50 by democratic exposure
of extravaganza and popular protest
resulting therefrom.
While wishing the President and his
cabinet success in any real efforts, they
may make in this direction, it is per:
fectly clear in advance that no appre;
ciable reduction in taxation can result,
if any, because they are beginning on
the wrong end Of governmental expen-
ditures in their proposed efforts for
economy.
Democratic and republican senators
have both emphasized the statement
that the government is spending ninety
three cents Of every dollar it receives
from taxation on wars past and future.
This leaves only seven cents for al;
other expenditures of government anc
the. proposal is to economic on the
seven cents when the obvious need to
economic is to cut into the ninety
three cents through the reduction of
ornaments by agreement with our prin-
cipal competitors in the making of war
machinery and munitions.
It will avail the taxpayer nothing
for the administration to save. a few
millions Of dollars in clerk hire, if such
saving is to be made, and continue to
spend billions upon preparations for
war, draining the resources Of our own
people and continuing the impoverish-
ment of the peoples Of other military
nations by compelling them to waste
their money on war when it should be
used in trade and commerce and pay
ments on their national debts.
"Saving at the spigot and wasting
at the bum ghole' is a trite American
ism, but it exactly fits this case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
irish LEADERS
meet UA \!
Seek Way for Possible Neootia-
tons With British Prime Mini
ster and Ulster Chief.
PEACE Hopes BRIGHTER
British Declared Ready to Give New
Concessions Of Premier
Crain Vexes Conferees Who De-
~" Do a.
sire All ireland Represented.

London Lord Middleton,
Southern ~Unionist, who attended
the Dublin conferences, admitted
& on his arrival here from Dublin,
that Premier Lloyd George had re-sat
. cetved a sealed letter from Eamonn:, :
. De Valera, answering certain In
quiries which Middleton had been.
authorized to make on behalf Of .
the government. It was stated In
official circles that It 10 now quite
likely that De Valera will come TO-
London to discuss possible Irish
settlement ~ 2:-j.
Dublin-For three hours Eamon de
Valera, the Irish republican leader;
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fein, and four, southern Unionists, Earl
Middleton, Sir Maurice Dockrell, Sir
Robert Henry Woods and Andrew
Jameson, conferred, on the Irish situa-
ton with a view TO preparing the way
for possible negotiations with the B1i.
fish prime minister and the Ulster pre-
mier.
u Rtanyf'Persons In Prayer.
Great crowds gathered outside the
Mansion House, where the discussions
took place, waving Aemrican flags,
many falling on their knees and recit-
ing prayers for the success Of the con-
ference. The 'Unionist representatives
met cordial reception from those as
sembled.
The members Of the; conference
were reticent regarding what took
place at the meeting but points of
agreement were reached on the flnan.
cial question and the disadvantages OF
partition. ~, 49,,
Popular sentiment is hopeful of
peace.
Dublin Mayor Hopeful.
This wasAvoiced by the lord mayor
in speech at meeting of the Dub
lin corporation after the conference,
in which he said that he was break
ing no confidence in declaring that
much good would come of it.
In a statement to the Associated
Press, an important Official, in touch
with all sides of the situation, asserted
that the government was prepared to
make large concessions, the farreach.
ing effect of which De Valera would
appreciate. He added that fears that
De Valera would be hampered by ply:
steal force were baseless. .'> II
craio's Absence vexino.
The view is entertained here that
Sir James Craig's absence from the
conference may be even advantageous
to the present negotiations, since any
concessions necessary from Ulster
might easier be made by the Ulster
premier in London than Dublin: This
view, however, is not shared by the
members of the conference, who would
have preferred that all Ireland should
be represented.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
COTTON AUTOS PREDICTED
statician Says Coal Dust May SuppIant
g. Gasoline.

statician Says Coal Dust May Suppiant
e.. Gasoline.
Chicago Automobiles built Of COM
position of cotton and operated with
coal dust for fuel, are possibility of
the future, according to Roger w. Bah
son, statistician, who is visiting here
"The principal factor in the decline
Of the automobile business has been
the steady increase in the price of
gasoline" Babson said, 1.-THE car of
the future will be run by other fuel.
Already the use of coal dust has passed
the experimental stage.
Lighter cars must be manufactured
to cut down cost of production and
maintenance. A composition Of cotton,
formaldehyde and glue is being used to
produce material that may solve the
problem" .,....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
WILLARD ANXIOUS TO FIGHT

Jess Wants Chance to Battle Dempsey
to 7ecapture Championship.
Lawrence, Kan.-Jess Willard is
willing to meet Jack Dempsey again,
he said on his farm near here. =
The ex-champion said he was even
anxious to get chance to recapture
the worlds heavyweight championship
which he lost two years ago at Toledo.
Jess said it was lucky punch in the
first round that ruined him. 1--WE led
the simple life-Tm in splendid shape
today" he added ,.:@+ r,,,-....-,.-~
II would need four months for train.
ing and conditioning, then would be
ready for Jack Dempsey" y