davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

AZ anticipated. the setback In prices
OF butter and erGs did not last long.
Tho latter have already reraired tho
cen, or two of loss. while butter Is
q rood purchase. Thorc II a heap Of
difference. In all lines. between good
buy and a Roodhye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

II thcr~ 10 such active trade and
good demand for all poultry And roul-
try products now. ~hs, will II he at
IN. approach OF ThanksRivine7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

three bed room. and a sleeping porch.
also a large bath room with shower
and ample closet space. There In also
an attic for storage purposes only.
Hardwood finish and Hoors are used
thruout this house which IL thirty-four
fec, by twcnty-eiEht feet deep cE-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Now II those big numbering tractors
are any good IL II time to bid ;hc-r
&c, busy. With the largest and best
wheat crop Colorado ever had Jus,
harvested. already the ground must hr
piow.d to SOW another crop. Tho fact
IL pretty. we'll established that whoa,
docs bcs, when planted In September
or october.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

WORK OF hayins In urpsr mountain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Parties Of men are being made M At
Las Animas each week. having each
n thousand dollars or more. and they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

From Ho,chtIss: Tho Beechmnn
brothers shipped several carloads OF
lamhr this week.
, 1921-10-07
A DELIGHTFUL ROW

MY wife had suffered from stom-
ach and liver trouble for many years
and had taken medicine enough TO
sink a ship; so when l brought home
n bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy, on the advice of my employer.
h refused TO take It. Her liver
trouble hadn't helped her disposition
any. We he'd a big row. but she
took II tbs next week. Her ailments
have all disappeared 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation hat re
moves the catarrhal mucps from the
intestinal and aiiays the infam-
maticn which cau5es practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money re
funded.-At all druggists-Adv.
, 1921-10-07

parts Of the big game were lest. the
Tribune service gave a complete and
concise story OF the game play by
play.
sweiied to proportions that taxed
the capacity Of the huge court and
street In front OF The Tribune and
extending away back on the postoff.s-
property, the crowd established a new
record yesterday.
Responding TO the improvements
which were made on the s~coreboard
by The Tribune to show yesterdays
game TO the crowd. even those farth-
est removed from the board were able
TO watch every play and could SEQ a
complete reproduction OF the game
without having 10 be in ear shot OF
Jack Jeary's reports by megaphone.
SO large did the crowd get yester.
day that the traffic on Second street
was threatened with stoppage. In or
der that there would be no danger to
the crowd due to the movement OF
vehicles The Tribune roped off a large
enclosure on h street to permit the
crowd to give attention { 9TH game
in safety.
On the fLst day people at the edge
, 1921-10-07

ries that has ever been attempted
by = Wyoming paper. Those h.s fea.
ture items about the game are being
carried In detail II the fan follows
the Tribune o page he win be abe
10 get all the details that are going
into the making Of the worlds cham.
pions OF baseball
To show how complete the service
OF Tbs Tribune l. on the worlds Sc
Res. the Associated Press Is filing
over 10000 words n day over h leas
ed ware exclusive OF the other serT-
ice which The Tribune is securing.
, 1921-10-07

in seeing the play. on the electric
board because Of the bright sun. This
was offset by the use of larger cleo
THO globes which are now plainly Wis
Ihle in all directions.
The Tribune is now carrying the
most complete story of the world Sc
, 1921-10-07

"a about thu end Of the 10Th century
by a Aorsenan. who established q
colony there
, 1921-10-07
APPRECIATION
OF BALL GAME
SERVICE SHOWN
Electric Scoreboard Drays Increasing
Number of Fans; 10000 Words Daily &
Received Over A. p. Leased Wire

The Tribune's big electric scoreboard, the only electric
scoreboard worthy of the name ever operated in Casper. yes
terday gave an uninterrupted history of the second game
of the worlds series to the largest crowd that has yet at
tended the series reproduction here. The facilitated Associ-
ated Press service yesterday stood the crowd in good stead.
Viii other services here were exof thu crowd had one little difficulty
nouencing- trouble N imnortaut Ii nceinx Ia MAY N ~ aac.s.
, 1921-10-07
Severe Storm
SUeeps Island
On East Coast

ST. JOHN. \. f.. Oct THE most
severe storm IN many years swept
the island last night. causing great
damage on land and destroying much
, 1921-10-07

tribune CLASSIFIED ADS
PRIMO RESULrS-
, 1921-10-07

ilshery property nloug the coast. A
heavy ton among the fishing vessels
on seahoard md tho Labrador
coast was feared
, 1921-10-07
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness. head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
Az they grow older, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headache. depression,
bio2ting, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc A single bottle OF
DR.. Cald.sell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that eiimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. 1t is a COM
bination OF Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimplel herbs with
pepsin. The cost is only about
q cent a dose.
In spite of the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 80 years
, 1921-10-07

We Garry a Complete
Line of w. L Douglas
Shoes, stetson and
Nc Name Hats and
High Grade Mems
furnishing.
, 1921-10-07
81 Distinctive Hats for
Fall and Winter
$685.

Their Usual Prices Would Be From $40 to SIS.
linery.
We have grouped a number of our best styles in
superior quality hats to sell at a special price for
Saturday only.
Dress hats in new large shapes, made of fine silk
velvet or Panne and trimmed with sweeping effects
of glyccrine ostrich, plain ostrich, etc. Also charm
ing medium size chspeaux.
Elegance, style and quality characterize this whole
assortment of hats.
Black and colors.
New French Pattern Hats
just Arrived
Moderately Priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

even rely on old Fergerson for al
vice. II he told all he knew about
Bunch tho whole wretched story
must inevitably come out. and then
=. He shrank from the scandal Of
exposure.
"Look here. doctor.~ he said sud
denly. be q pal; you were saying
Just now that mans Wild oats
have a nasty habit OF cropping up
when they are least expected. Well.
I've sown few myself; let 1t rest at
that. there's a good old chap"
Myers laughed IN spite Of his
chagrin.
you. with Wild ontsi A boy like
your Well. well, l suppose none of
us are too young, after all. or too
old. Ell? But It's FOOLS game. you
know: and don't say / didn't warn
you II one night that devil shoots
straight"
They parted outside Four Winds.
Myers refusing to GO in and have a
drink. He said no wanted to get
back to his wife. which was the
truth: his kind heart already re-
GREETED the little TIFF Of the early
evening.
Continued In Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Makes q Family Sapp{y
Of Cough Remedy
HaallY better than Peady-UoAo
cough syrupe. and eavee about -.
EAsiiy and quickly prepared.

II you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
a. there Is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes.
Get from any druggist "a ounces
Of Pinex. pour il into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
s syrip. a. desired. The result :
full pint of really better cough syrup
than You could buy ready-made for
three-times the money. Tastes pieaes
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparations
gets right at the cause Of q cough and
gives almost immediate relief. ID
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irIi.
tated membranes so gently and easily
that It is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
The ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asths
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex Is 4 most valuable concous
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pinex
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to rive
absolute aatisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex O.
Fl. Wayne Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
WHEN "A WOMAN TELLS.
LIT-CRAcE EASILY LOCATES TOM BRA
BY STANLEY

was piaued almost angry. beonuDo
Grace had been able to get IN touch
with the man had found mysslf -
love with. while he had effectua11y
svaded me In spite of all Of my -
forts.
AREN'T you goings- Grace No.
speaking.
didn't answer. II seemed % ana11
to inject my little personal troubles
Just then. but couldn't find the
words To answer with or the urge -
move.
II couldn't get hint didn't
seem like my voice when finally I
found the words.
"Don't BE- . little focl!s 0raoo
graspcd my hand and was pulling
me along.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

didn't HIT you. did her
Grazed my face. that's an. It's
nothing. and you viii be doing me
a tremendous favor IL you don't
report It. doctor. l know my own
business best."
Myers grunted. He felt keenly
suspicious. tho he would have found
II difficult TO say why. lie resisted
stoutly when Rorio tried TO draw
him on.
I'VE should be a pair Of iunatics
to let the fellow go. Who Is he. any
way7 what's his grudge against
your Damn It all, man. can't you
see that the danger Is real?"
Il know. but
well. I'm going 10 report II TO
the police. It's not bit of good
you arguing with me. suppose
we're nearer homo now than we are
to Bedmund. so We may rs well go
on. II you like being shot at. I'm
damned sif do" He strobe on
angrily. a few PAGES ahead Of Ro-
rie.
| Rorfe was In an agony of indie
cision. He knew that he had walked
into trap by coming back to Four
Winds, and now he could no longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Forgetting Mrs. Ames. forgetting
Grace. rushed toward John Ames'
room.
Surely enough. the bed had not
been occupied. It was evident that
he had not slept at home tho night
before and he had sent no word.
Lila came In. She leaned against
the bed and began to cry softly.
WINS reminded Of that other night.
when John Ames sorrowed while
feeling like a thief-watched him.
and then gazed out into the night
with him.
Perhaps" suggested. "you had
better try 10 get his office"
Wont you. please7" Lila's voice
was unsteady.
She followed me downstairs and
listened while talked to her hus.
bands secretary and learned that
Mr.. Ames had not been there that
day and had left no word.
"IIe isn't there" she moancd, ms
I turned from the phone.
was beginning to feel the big.
ness OF tho world and the helpless
ness OF two women alone In H. j
didn't know what to do. Phil WINS
tho only man whom l knew we could
get In touch with--nnd II would not
do 10 renew things with him.
Tom / had no hope OF locating:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Look out! Don't touch til It's dangerous"

about what to DO. The worst Of u
was. that rs soon as Spike and his
brother had finished their oysters.
they proceeded to pun open some
others. which disappeared in the
same manner.
But something was going 10 hap
pen. Right over their heads q big
fat worm came dangling. q worm on
something on the end OF q line.
Curly was just about 10 take \
nip at II when Nick called, Look
Quit Don't touch I'll It's danger.
ousr'
Tub Terrapin said "Poohi II look.
ed all right. He's q notion to try
II himself.-
We'll" said Nick. you may know
something about the sea. Mr.. Ter.
rap'n. but I've lived several years
on land. Let's wait and see what
happens"
Pretty soon the worm wiggIed
away from the sea.wecd grove and
over TO the oyster bed where Spike
6tarfish was fcnsting. There II hung.
right over Spikes head.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1921, by Seattle Star1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

By'p@by Spike 6tsrfizh rot his
oyster open just q little. and pretty
boon the other starfish had his oyster
open. too. Everybody could see what
was happening and everybody was
surprised. for the oysters had been
shut up a. tight az sardine cans.
"SiIliesr' declared Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle. They don't know when they
are safe. What did they open up
for7"
They're tuckered out" explained
Tub Terrapin. when Spike starfisn
gets his arms around an oyster and
keeps pulling. that's all there Is to
1t. He gets It open every time"
"Oh. iookF' cried Nancy. pointing.
But everybody could see without
heing told. Spike starfish was pro
eending 10 eat his oyster with great
relish and care. Slowly but surely
the poor thing was disappearing
from view.
Tho idear' said Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle Indignantly.
Yes. the very idear' said Curly,
IRE seahorse. ITS outragcousF'
Everybody there said almost the
same thing and held consultation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

he had 80 effectualiy barricadcd him
self.
Have you found out anythingr'
II was Grace who had followed US.
mo-" I answered.
There IL one person you can De.
pend upon to help" she said. look.
ing Mt me In such a way that could
not fail to get her meaning.
Grace" felt as II l was chok.
ing and srasped her hands a. she
came to me: II can't can't find
himr'
"Have you tried7-
Eyes"
Grace smiled and then said easily.
I'll get him for you"
She stepped TO the telephone and
called Toms office. In moment
she was talking with him.
I'VE want TO see you--st's I'm.
portant" l heard her say, and then.
I'VE could come right now"
"He said TO come right to his Of.
flee" Grace said. hanging UP. Lila
started UP nervously.
"who-who were you talking to?
Tom Bradfordf' she demanded
YES" said Grace.
Lets hury-call the carr lila
was already rushing out Of the
room.
/ stood stiii. i couldn't move !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

was calm and determined. but he
was MS white as death. and the
sweat stood on his forehead.
He had remembered 4hcrney's
words---that Bunch was to be more
dreaded than he himself; that but
for shorney's interference he would
have taken Rorie's life the night
Rosalie died: and. In spite OF himself,
he felt the touch OF something ap.
preaching fear.
He knew how amazing his action
must SEGA 10 Myers, he tried TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

explain.
Il know who tho fellow was; he
imagines he's got grudge against
me. Let him go: he's but bit soft
Tho won't attempt II again.
Apparently he Is not the only ono
who In n bit soft" said Myers. with
some show Of temper. He really
thought Roderick was out Of his
mind. '"rhe man tried TO murder
one Of us; you say II was you'll Well.
that may he. but shall take steps
for my own protection. at least. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
2f'alr Sssa'S :; $.
:Ftqg !, II h};.{.k!1 !.
Page 4S5
A PIONEER DOC STORY

From . beautifully written
snecdote done by Mr.. Hines.
mother dear got this true story Of
= faithful pet on the Pioneer
trail.
Long ago, In the year 1881. a
little io-year-old boy found a
beautiful dog.
1.-THE boy's home was in Illinois.
and. being n normal boy. when
the cold. snowy winter days
came. he wanted . dog.
$50 when he found Frank. big
splendid Scotch collie that he
was. George took him homa
"Took at him. father no
pleaded, cant have him TO
keep7 Look at his head. See what
good cyes no has. He'd make a
good watch dog. too. father; I'm
aurc ho would. May 4 nave nimE
May IT
And looking into the soft eyes
OF the dog. Georges father
thought he could read the dogs
faithful heart. so he let George
have him for his very own.
"'We shall want just such a
dog he said TO himself. for the
long journey across the plains
NOW that trip across the
plains was a terrible undertaking.
for there was no good road to
follow~psnd there were almost no
towns along the way: and there
were savage Indians who rode
Wild horses ana shot poisoned ar.
rows. There were snakes and wild
beasts, tumbling rivers TO cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

and almost at the end. the rzigEcd
G,ow-cappcd mountains to climb.
"But no matter how much his
friends told him all these things.
no matter at all that he knew
they were all true as could be. he
had made up his mind to so to
Oregon and nothing could stop
him.
by the time everything was
ready for the start, Frank was a
regular member Of tho family and
everybody loved him. from George
10 the oldest man In his fathers
employ.
80 one day when the big
wagons were all packed with -four
and bacon and tea and things;
the little bit Of furniture they
were going 70 take. and feather
beds and pillows and blankets ana
all the clothes for the family.
about a hundred friends came to
tell them goodbye.
There was great deal Of cry
ing, and the women clung 10
each other and said. God keep
you. dear. BE strong and tho
men cleared their Threats hard
and shook hands as II they would
never stop. because. you see. al
most no ono believed Georges
family could live to go to a coun-
try so wild and. so far away as
Oregon
Go Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Young Brison seemed 70 be very
much Mt homo In tho parior OF tho
small Inn opposite Mrs Fvwier's.
when. some half an hour later. DIR.
Myers went In search Of him.
Myers came IN slowly. and let the
door drop back 20 its place behind
him READY" he asked He looked
rather pale. and there was a sort Of
strained expression In his eyes
Young Briton was quick 70 notice Il:
he rose to hi, feet Immediately.
Little girl not worse, l hopef~ he
asked.
"Oh. no."
Roris paid for shs two drinks he
had consumed. bads the landssdy
good evening. and followed Myers
Into the street.
Awful garruious old GIRL" he
said. with . chuckie. Told me all
her NE history" He suddenly real.
ised that Myers was not listening.
Anything up7" he asked.
NO" The doctor reused himself
with sigh. AT least. nothing muGn.
IT'S an odd thing. Brifon. but. you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

rather wistfuiiy.
Resale had only been rs.
The lishts OF Bedmund were
twinklinx thru the shadows now
Tho clock In tho church spirs
chlmed the half.hour.
swe've come quickly said Myers
I'm afraid youll have to wait abou,
for me, 1 can't take you IN very
well: it's only . small house,
The people must have money
tho. 90 pay a specialist" said Rorie,
ahsentiy.
NO: Iddkr's foregoing part OF his
fee. They've no money at all. I be.
iieve. tho the girls guardian gave
me TO understand that no would viii.
ingiy pay anything 20 have her
cured; but I distrust the man. He's
got no money"
A sudden idea flashed thru Rorie'.
mind.
Il say he said eagerly. lie, me
pay. I've got tons OF beasiiy money
and It's quite true what old Fcrger
son says. that I've never done any
good with H."
Myers hesitafed: he felt rather as
II he had been s=ising for charity
Well" he said. reluctantly. -,
would certainly be a Kindness. Tn,
poor child seems q friendless little
creature. she's only being nursod
here. you know. This IL the house
Rorie glanced At the small cottage
The blind Of tho room whore Rosaiis
lay was undrawn: he could see the
glow OF the fire. ana the outline OF
a figure on the bed In front OF II.
els that the girls~ he asked.
yes Poor child. she breads this
operation.
Rotten" said Rorfc. with q sym
pathetic shiver. lie had once been
operated on for a very mild attack
Of appendicitis. In q swell nursing
home. with every luxury and com
fort around him. but he could still
remember his own apprehension.
and he felt quito sympathetic with
this friendiess giri.
Myers Unmatched the gatA
"wnl you wait for mey''
Yes. IN 30 over Co the inn
He spoke over his shoulder. turn
Ing away. and as he did 80 the door
OF the iistle house opened. and Mrs
Fowler stood there. with tho yellow
iamplight at her back.
is that you. doctQrr-
Yes" DIR. Myers called after
Rorie: Il shant be moro than II
minutes"
Roris was halfway across tbs
road
I'm como back be answered His
clear young voice rang distinctly
thru the evening air.
The doctor went on thru the door,
and into RosAlie's room
'sweii----- he began. cheerffy
then stopped. Rosaiie was struggling
to raise herself In bed: shs hxt
never made the attempt before. A
scarlet flush burned In her white
face; her eyes sough, the doctors
fsver1shly.
who was ~ who was ~ Thu
man who spoksf The man with
your Her voice shook. her breath
came gAsp:ngiy.
The man with mer Myers
echoed her words. not understa ndtng
>oh. Of course. you mean Roderich
---Rodersck Britou- Ife walked over
with me. Rosaiis- he spoke her
name sharply. for Resale had
tumbied backwards on her pillows.
with closed eyeA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Hy RENE HhCltf.

This is u small WOrIr,
How often do we hear that sali'
But we do not realize what Tiny
slubc this earth Of ours rs until wo
compare lts size with that uC tho
lager planets ~ tho spInr system.
II would tnko i,230 globes thc
size OF the earth 10 mako 70 sphcr"
ma big as the planet Jupiter. saturn
IL 900 times as large as the world
on which We dwell
Jupiter and saturn are certainly
not Inhabited at the present NW".
They are hot and stcnmiug. The
waters OF their future oceans Nro
suspended around them In tho form
OF Vapors.
But look at tho picture presented
herewith. In which the eight planets
OF the solar system are shown In
their actual relative sizes Noto
how magnificent Is our own llttlc
globe. Is IL reasonable 10 suppose
that Jupitor-so incompurat,vcly
moro important member of mo
suns family-wlll ncvor support
life and be pcoplcd by creatures
who think, invent. and are capable
OF developing civilization?
All the other seven planets rolled
into one would not equal Jupiter In
size.
Jupiter is nm unfinished world. In
capable OF supporting life until 1t
has had time to cool ana splidify.
That process Will require hundreds
OF millions of years, but the time
will pass.
There can he no question that at n
remotely ancient epoch the earth
must have been so hot as to be un
fitted to retain water, except In tn,
shape of steam. Tho waters nov
contained In tho ocean must thei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
N>rpXC 5C>IIr>>pr l2ET>/<~ JclrfJ'

-T----- ------------------I| ,---"- - ~
,,,,,, ~, ,,,..,. ,ai ,,. ,t,r,t
I','''.t 80. i..,,..,, IN, ,.., ,,.,,.'
Inv. r,rn u,u,n I,r,..r A.. .rny..r,|
,,'n'Ii,t., ,.,'',,Iitr, I.. ,, tYr,.
t,r,,,t,,
,,.,. ,.,,.pi, p,. i,,.. t,,.,,.
nh, H., ... .,I.., ...,.. l,,
,r, a,.,,,.,, I,.' ,..,.I ',,.,,..,l,I =.
| .D. .....,
s, -. .'...,....'t
,,,,' i, W. !, .,..' n.t I,..,,,',.
'''',t.. onn ~ ,,,.,. q.
W." ''A ''S w. ,,,,..',.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
7/,C SL//LJC CGR2/1~
IJ<<Zr Z7L/SI1O

planet Is ~ space $3.50 miles widc.
These figures CGiVou by PROT. !.
J j. S,o. of the l.. $. naval oheDr-
sttrryI convey q sufHri.n. impress
sion OF .mmous.'y B4t what D. t'
lo said about the uttur" of tn"s"
rn4s the material of which 'uey
ar. composed
Rings of star Dust
only within very recent years
have Tine ASTRONOMERS found an an
swcr to this question. They say
that beyond doubt the riurs are
composed of Particles of meteor O
mat'cr-s'1r dust It might hc called
which yryUlyc about tho planet IN
obedience 10 the samo law that gov
crus an satellites. Tho crepe ring
gets ITS name from the fact that
IT is semi-transparcut, with a pow
prcul telescope ono may sec through
it--i. g., between the particles 'morc
widely scattered than ira the entire
rinEs). which go to compose it.
Perhaps the rings Of Stature will
some dav Coalesce into moons. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

From the Washington star
"Why don't vuu he cave waa.
Il wish I could" replied 4
anmnMhern ID hllo IN L..