davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
SCRANTON

Ray l.. Lisherness and wife were
in North Arson Sunday go ng by auto.
Alvah A. Berry was out from the
Preserve over Sunday.
Fred Heald has gone to work In the
mill again.
Lura A. Lee was recent visitor
n Rangeley. ~
Mrs. Augusta Lisherness has return
ed home from the hospital where she
has been nursing Mrs. Potter.
Gus Odhner has returned from his
trip down river and gone to work In
he mill again.
Mrs. Percy Danioo who has beep
stopping in Pennington for a VIII lie
has returned home.
Lionel Wilbur OF Kingfield was in
town over Sunday.
L. A. Knowles and wife attended
the Vining reunion at Strong Satur-
day.
A. N. williams and wife took in the
Waterville fair but Ad didn't bring
any dog home with him this trip.
Walter Scribner was in Bigelow re-
Gently.
Peter Townsend was called to
CHdTiebtOWH SATURDAY ny Tie hihcso
of his brother.
Esther Savage. is going to the high
school in Pennington this fall.
Charles Dyer commenced to build
his bungalow on Blanchard Avenue
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. M. Bass and daughter Lo'se
who have been the guests of relatives
down river for fortnight have re-
turned home.
verna Jones who works for Ray L.
Lisherness Il Co has been hav ng
vacation.
Fred S. Tague who has been the
mail carrier between Tim and Eustis
came home Thursday all thru with
his job
Myrtle Scribner and Morris Gilman
who have been working at Saddleback
this summer have returned home.
We hear that Mrs. d. Y. Johnson iS
to give UP her work at the CompanyS
boarding house Saturday night. Sorry
to see her 20 as she has been good
help.
Schools began September 9Th.
Marion Blanchard Is going to the
Normal School at Farm ngton this
fall. - 80 49,.
The type shop has started up again.
Nina Kicker and son Reggie have re-
turned from Round Mountain Pond
Marguerite Potter h working in
the type shop.
Colin Taylor has finished his work
for A. N Williams and 10 going to
school up to Boston this fall. !
Business is picking up slowly ip
the mill.
J. A. LeClair was a recent visitor at
home over night recently.
Fred Gerry and man from Auburn
are doing electrical work in the mill
F.. L. Foster has been suffering with
neuritis but is improving.
o. Weeks was on the sick LIST Sat
urday but is improving.
The Wilton Baseball club beat our
team Saturday. to in one Of the best
games of the season. Small was IN
| the box for our club and did good
! work also Johnson and others.
| Charles Scribner was in Island
Falls Safeguarding the trip BY auto
Hanks bowling alley still draws the
J crowd evenings. m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs lydia Butts Is confined to the
Touse with sprained anhle which
7he hurt very severely last week and
It was feared at Arst that there were
broken homes but an X-ray view was
aiken and there was found to be none
Miss Maggie Tozier was operated
IN last week for deceased tonsils
Mrs Annie Fuller is taking her place
IN the mill~-
William Foster moved into his rent
the first Of the week,
Rex, the we'll known pet dog of Mrs
Louise Jones, died last week.
Row. Ar&l1ur Soule has returned
ono and services will he held each
r"udev o. the Univepsalst church at
,.3n O'Clock.
Frank Hoy. visited his brother AL
Iovt last week.
Martha Emery for the Grammar and
tlice DAYS for the Primary
Clinton Metcalf who has been very
,ick with pneumonia In a hospital In
Cortland, is reported much better and
his sister Helen returned home the
IRISH OF The week
Mrs. Marion Moody and little daugh-
er of Portland are visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. TenpS Luce.
WinOna Butts is making prepara-
tons to attend the Pennington State
Normal School this fall
Charles Spencer and family started
Sunday for several weeks stay in
AroostOok county.
Ernest Robbins with Mrs. Robbins
and baby have been visiting out of
town relatives for several days.
Master Harlond Walker has been .
guest of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. williamson.
George Tinker SENS to be gaining
nicely from his recent surgical oper-
alton.
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bartlett and Mr..
and Mrs. K. w. Green and son Joseph
took trip by auto through Aroostook
county and part of New Brunswick
while In N. b. they visited points along
the st. John River, one OF the most In
teresting Of these being the famous
Grand Falls. The return trip was
made through Limestone and Fort
Fairfield; the noted potato growing
country. They returned last week
and all agreed that it was a very
pleasant trip.
J. B. Hutchins and family spent the
week end with his sister Mrs. William
Murphy, Embden,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Clark and Mrs
Clarks mother. Mrs. Dobson and Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Clark mQtored to Port
land, Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Chaplain in Polly Of
the Storm Country" followed by social
dance at Taylors Theatre. North New
Portland. SATURDAY., evening. 1w36'
Mrs. Patience Norton spent few
days in Lexington with her friend
Mrs. Florence Churchill.
A. very interesting ball game was
played here Saturday between North
New Portland and Kingfield teams
both teams were. evenly matched and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
EAST SKOWHEGAS

Charlie Weeman accompanied by
rs mother and friend, Miss Brewster,
If Boston. Mass, have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy KimbalI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovey of Angus
a spent the week end as guests OF
ieorge s. Ames.
A party of young folks from the
'illage chaperoned by Mrs. Ed. True,
'pent very enjoyable day at Cakes
Pond Sunday, the 2Sth. 1t being to
celebrate the eleventh birthday OF
Mss Florence Clark.
Emery Hall of Hinckley with his
new thrashing outfit thrashei several
cots Of grain in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and
'amily with M IS Alice Goodrich en-
oyed a picnic dinner at Sibley's pond
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Cummings is pending r
ew days with her mother, Mrs.
'ev Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. F''3 IN, -d-ar ut
ended the WsterY;'S II -. -'e's
The trip was made y, r''nckiev in
the Arthur Wsrdwell 90. Other peo-
nile from this viz NJ we Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kimba'l a. ne Neeman.
Miss Brewster. Mr, ma rtrs. Dennet
Emerson and family aud Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Moody.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
RI ,C rArE

Mr.. and Mrs DC yey Wing of Farm
'ngton are ston''irg a few days at h s
eatber's CHI Wings.
Gwen Wing. Ia home for a few days
visit
Glenn Viles has returned home from
spring Lake, where he has been
Watching camp for the Augusta Lum-
her Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Savage and
children have returned to their home
n New Hampshire.
Blanche Savage has returned TO
each another year of school In Lit
Teton. Mass. after spending her vaca-
ion W tn her parents here.
Frank Ashley has moved his family
INTO the house he has just bought Of
Mrs. feathers.
Arthur Rogers has wired Frank
Ashley's house for electric lights.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

TONES wants his house paint
ed pearl gray. You want
olive green or bungalow brvVsn.
1t costs more to MAKE Perl
gray. Why then >should you
pay the same price as Jones-in
other words help pay hi9 PAINT
ing costa
Each kind and color of Certain
teed paint is priced according to
the cost Of making that particular
: product plus a fair and uniform
profit. We price these goods to
you on the same basis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
You should pay less
for yozsr paint
thota .jonesl pays

Certain-teed paints and varnishes
are highest qus'ity-made only
FROM the best ingredients-care-
fully ground and mixed under
q formula which is printed on
every label. There are no secret
Ingredients in Certain-teed. The
Certain-teed policy means lower
prices for everyone-each GUS
toner pays for what he gets
and it's always the best. We
have. the right Certain-teed Paint
or Varnish fol everything inside
end outside your house. See
US before you buy any paint.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BALTIMORE TERMINAL
TO BE IN USE OCT. |
W.,B. & A. Roads Marble Building,
Of Four Stories Now, Eventually
Will Include Hotel.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September S.-The
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company will start
running trains into its new terminal at
Howard and Lombard streets on the first
of the month. thereby reducing the run
N,ng time from Washington to this city
from five to ten minutes.
Tho n-s station and terminal, which
WI hJ,Ise ooJh passenger and freight
II Nffic, is a white marble building four
stories high, but the foundations are
built to take care of additional floors
wien the company decides to erect a
ho'el in connection with the terminal.
The new terminal takes up the entire
block bounded by Howard. Pratt. Lom-
bard and Eutaw streets. with the excaP.
ton of two corners, which are still
under lease, and which will be taken
over as soon as the leases expire. The
loop in the waiting station will accom-
modate twenty-four cars. all of which
can be loaded at the same time under
shelter.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
GERMANY PAYS BILLION
MARKS FOR PREPARATION
Official Announcement Made by
Allies Commission in
Paris.

PARIS. September 6.-The repara-
tfons commission today issued the fol-
lowing official communication regard
ing payments by Germany to the al
lies:
''On May 81 Germany had paid the
reparations commission l60.400,00O
gold marks and had supplied drafts
at three months on the German treas
ury for the remainder Of the 1.000.-
900, 600 gold marks. The reparations
commission has NOW received in ap-
proved foreign currency from the Ger
man government >770.000.008 gold
marks in redemption of these, drafts,
Moreover. the German government has
shipped gold to New York to make up
the balance of the 1000. 100000.
Subject to final adjustment of ac-
counts, the payment due under article
of the schedule Of payments has
been effected"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MARS PHOTOS RlDlCULED.
Mine Shaft idea for Snapshots
Declared Impracticable.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September s.
Plans of b. McAfee, an American
scientist now in London, and Prof
David Todd. for taking snapshots of
Mars by using mine shaft in Chile as
the barrel of a special telescope. are
"impracticable and offer no pos
sibility of success in the opinion OF
Prof So!on I. Bailey, director of the
Harvard Observatory.
1T is true that stars can be seen in
daylight from the bottom of mine
or the bottom of a well, lust as we can
see them through telescope even IN
a thunderstorm" Prof. Bailey said.
But the idea of using a mine shaft
in conjunction with d big dish of mer-
curry to make Mars appear mile or
two away is preposterous. 1 have no
faith in the idea. 1t is foolish. wild
scheme"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
PANTOMIME THEATER.
11abel Normand Will Promote New
Broadway Novelty.

NEW YORK, September S.-New
York will have one theater next sea-
son which patrons may enter assured
that no patriarchal jokes will be in
flicted upon their ears. 1t Will be a
pantomime theater, the first of it's kind
on Broadway.
Mabel Normand. the promoter. an
nounces that she will soon go to
Europe to study pantomime teaching
methods in French and Russian ballet
schools, and that the projected New
York playhouse would first have pro-
grams of short plays, and later pro-
ductions of standard modern and
classic pantomimeS.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MAI. GEN. HAAN ON LEAVE.

Maj. Gen. William N Ham. who
has just been relieved from duty as
chief of the war plans division. gem
eral staff. has been granted a short
leave Of absence, on the expiration
Of which he will proceed to San
Francisco for temporary duty. He
then will proceed to Manila for as
wi
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Boys 81 e SIPS blouses

Made with plain open
cuffs or double cuffs like
dads; double yoke shoul-
ders and ocean pearl but
tons. AttachedlcOllars. Sizes
6 to 10 years.
(Third Floor)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
FareWeH Reception
To Modoc Pt. People

4 very enjoyable informal fare,
we'll reception was recently tend" .d
TO Ar. and Mrs. Earl DeLapp who
are leaving for Rockport. wash.
ington. by the employees OF the
Lamm Lumber company at Modcc
Point.
A light lunch was served In the
dining room Of the Mil restaurant
by the ladies OF the camD after
which dancing was enjoyed to n
late hour.
The tables were tastefully decor
Gted with American Beauty roses,
sm ilar and ferns.
The following were present. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. w. Egeline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Britt. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. u. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
81. Clair. Mrs. w. J. Harvey. Miss
Alicia Yhar, Messrs. C. Il. Frazer.
IL. Hooks. Ralph r. Steele, c.
Trinkle and VIM. Anderson.
A violin solo was furnished by
c. Trinkle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Mrs. Lowther. wife OF the late
Speaker of the British House OF
Commons. and who is now paying a
visit to Canada. Is a niece Of one
British Premier. the late Lord Sails
bury. and . cousin Of another. hr.
nalfour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
laso po-dsf cost Amsfiras .g-
N 80 900 900 las, Jsar

h0ru lhaA 600 sgssi.,s,, a..
'saiod a fssshl football tans IL IA,
iahi IN -hIFh teams Of sun., sl,,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
PHONE METER
To ELIMINATE
TOO TALkAT|VE


Those who listen In" on party
lines or who hold long aud frivolous
conversations should beware " the
tclcchrouo alias ono minute,
Tho tclcchronc 10 something brand
new. and u Charles Hall and Frank
". Kccicr haSc their way, there viii
he factory built In orCEou TO
manufacture tclcchronomctcrs, al
though the Seattle chamber ot eom-
mcrrc wants the infant industry In
that city Tho American Telephone
Meter company was Incorporated
Saturday when papers were filed at
Olympia, Monday the papers were
filed at salem so that the company
can do business In oregon,
Garrison Babcoek OF Chicago. In
,entor OF the apparatus. u prcsi'
dent. and tho directors ATE W. n.
Winter, president OF tho Puget
Sound Telephone company. and
president OF the Security National
bank; Frank W. kcclcr OF kccicr
Bros. bond dealers OF Portland and
Denver. and Charles Hall. state son.
ator and president OF the First Ma
tionai bank OF klamath Falls. pres
ideat Of the Coos q Curry Tcie'
phone company and president OF tho
Oregon state chamber OF ecmmcrec,
Taik-Fc-ts to p- Timed
The teleehronome;cr Is = little ap.
paratus like the Gas meter which
registers the number OF minutes
,hs, q person ,aiks on . telephone
The basic idea IL that the eonsum'
er pays for exactly what he gets.
the same a. mc,ered water. Gas or
electricity. Since October q scorc Of
the instruments have been In op-
Grafton at Everett. Wash. whore
they have been tested and worked
out Some 5000 % the meters will
BE- Installed In Everett within four
months Public service commissions
In Washington And California are
much interested In the device
According TO Senator Hall. With
the tsleehronometer so per cent ot
the telephone users will b. bene-
fitted. while the remaining 90 per
cent who are great users OF the
phone will have TO pay much more
then they dc now. The average
person uses n telephone infrequent.
ly. but has to pay As much as some
telephone pests On a teleehronc
basis, a telephone user viii pay
per minute. A flat rate Of. say. rs
cents a month for the phone. and
then. possibly. cent q minute
when the phone IL In use.
independent Companies Solicited
The new corporation plans trying
TO sell the teleehronometers 10 the
Independent telephone companies Of
the country. which represent about
1000 900 OF the i2.O0o. 900 phones
In Amberiea. As MeEsrs Hall and
Reeler are the controlling factors
In the corporation they are insist
ing that the factory for building
the meters b. established In this
state.
when a receiver II taken down
and central answers. the meter reg.
isters every Is seconds. IL will ac-
eurately record. according % ssnl.
tor Hall. the time user by the tele-
phone. The rate per teleehrone will
have 10 be established by the public
com mission, and with increased bus
mess OF a telephone company. the
rate may have 10 be changed from
month TO month. with this benefit
% the patron-that Increased vol
ime OF business will mean lower
'ates and better service. for con.
'ersations on the telephone will be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
NOTICE ro ri-S,U,.its

Notice Ia hereby given that tho
countJ school supt OF klamath
couuty. orrEUn. will hold tho fSEu
lar rramination ot applicants Tor
State Ceftifiealcs al the Hikh school
bgllaiss. as follows, commencing
wednesday. Jun. \. iDsi. snd con
Iinuins until Saturday
"wednesday tofsnooa u \ inGo
~. rrhmAnshlp
Wednesday afJeFaOOu nn fhyalnl0
~. Reading. Compositi1n
Thursday torruooh = krfthmslic
Psychology
TAuudAy a'ternoon - GFammaf
Geography. American Literature
EFiiay iorvnoon ThoorI and
Practice. OrthoErAphy. Physical &c
uEpphy
FRIDAY afternoon school i-As
CaTil Government
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

PLACE your order nov Tor mils fed
frypra from tho Tslfori ranch ihds
pendent Market. nae Main ~ i'hone
3tJJ We deliver, I'll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE room modern HOUSE.,
on payments. Clo~c In \ Y q,
Herald. T.ii'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

our phone Is Siij. losailolH Iiis
Main ~ indsp-ndsHi Market uru.n
& T.iford. Prop. 7.ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Tuonty dollar fiVo-ouur- ilyroi
three tiPs, ton dollars Aho good lo,
Of nS- ni~s at sacrifice iioI y. iiSFs
aid office -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
M,ilkir HiispiIr

PORTLAND. June ; tIrss,osk
steady sGss fifm aud hishsF. buyIhs
sss coats. sslilhs. o4ss s1ahL -
c.A,s. selects 20 coats. tor firm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
IS IMPORTANT
RAILWAY POINT
Only Tulsa and Oklahoma
City Did More Busi-
ness With Lines


OKMrLGEE March "a Raii.
road freight and passenger traffic
In and out ~ OltmulRoc In the year
1920 showed uu Increase of more
than 80 per cent over tho traffic
Of 1919 and was treble the traffic
Of 1918 according to reports Of
the officials OF the railroad com
raui.s serving Okmulgcc These
reports show ihat passenger and
freight revenues ~ all railroads al
OkmuigDD lu the year 1920 amount
Dd iJ tG.2itOnO. This represents
freight tha. .cs on both incoming
ana ou'going shipments and revenue
from passenger Tickets sold at OK
mulgcc ticket offices during the
year.
Tho figures are supplied by the
officials OF tho ST. Louis n san
Francisco railroad company and tho
Okmulgoc Northern railroad com
pIuy which operates the short line
connecting Okmulgcc with the Kan
sas oklahoma ( Gulf railroad, the
main line OF which runs about four
miles south or Okmulgcc. All of
tho freight traffic ~ the Okmulgec
Northern is handled over the *. o.
y g.. and the Okmulgcc Northern
also operates "a passenger service be-
] 'N''I 'IIlHih'' N'tllbu' ''N -
and Hcnryctta.
Receipts for both freight and
passenger service on all railroads at
OkmulECe I'm 1919 totallcd s403S,-
600 and the receipts I'm 1918 amount
ed 30 $2.9iG.OOO.
The statements Of the railroad
companies show that Okmulgec IL
| the third city OF Oklahoma ln point
/ OF revenue paid 10 the Frisco rail-
road In 1890 Tulsa and oklahoma
/ City arc the only cities which paid
more revenue To- the railroad com
panirs during the year. outside Of
i oklahoma the only cities on the
/ Frisco system which paid the road
/ a larger revenue in 1920 than did
| OkmulgeC are 81. Louis, Kansas
| city. Memphis and Springfield, Mo.
Okmulgce people spent more than
/ 100000 FOR railroad transporta-
/ tion I'm 1870, according TO the rail-
/ road companies figures the re-
/ ccipts of the local ticket offices
during tho year tota,ling $4,000.
Tho biggest month In the year in
I passenger business was December
whom the ticket sales reached S53,-
/ 600 and February. the shortest
/ month in the year. had tho small
lost passenger receipts OF any month,
tho total being $4,000, October
and December were tho big months
In freight revenues with totals each
| month exceeding 100000.
Moro than 500 000 tons OF freight
wcrc moved I'm and out OF Okmul-
rcc during 1899. "A'sEMIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
GHOST SHIP OF
DIAMOND SHOALS
Voyage Begun Auspicious-
ly Ends in Wreck on
the Rocks
SHR0UDED IN MYSTERY
No Trace of Crew and No
knowledge Of Strange Fate
Which Caused Dcsertion

tEAl FORT. =. a.. March ll.
Sr.m sp' ''u stood uusDcn ut tho
holm OF .'n buih.bullt schooner
.afinN a De'.ira whom she cleared
Iio q. IIu'Irp htrhor last D'Dom-
bet riuIus Wn, ana winged out II"
500 with NHrtuIh port TO make, wa
tno hJrl..dY,H.
Tho ship VAS tough ana trim irom
truck 90 E'riH"u, s"und throughout
and no mUr, than Hweotonod tu ihr
'a}g of 'ho sen hy hor year OF tho
hu'il'nE "'H. h' stout Now Eng
land "uipW1Hirt woathrr'd To Hu
iu" Gh.'- lnHt blow ii"d her quar-.
.'l d''H Nh"'" MN clean SOUND
olu'.,sH lowered AWAY fO tho rive
great mhl9 ih'i drove moro man
'h"nriuI IONS lht"Ifu lN' water
'n Hii1 mat NO mpIu ihhh Iunu'd
me 'h'"h.
To-day she .' .lh" 'hnstshlp ot
diamond NhuHia, hci BONES bIedch-
lnk h ih' graveyard or lho ~
Ianbt. nor mtst't ana crew van
lsh'd. no man Knows where or why.
she mas added one more page TO mo
sea pa great NOOK or mystery, pau
tribute TO the grim power OF mo
deep thht on occasion Strikes
.nr'Hlsh an lhnl men ana science
40 tn sha'NI' ~ I" 'lhlul rs own
nero IH ~" record OF thr Doc
ms lAsi voyage. Ahe Sall'd iuli
handed thrilling with mo ana pow.
cf' a month IHtcr Hh' Wak6ttou
bHndiy shoroward, aloho By niShL
to ram her way TO her last bcrth
on the shoaL NO hand tended her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Central is requested TO give 'hc NUM-
her of mistakes repeated most often
In her classes and TO estimate the
number and the kind OF errors that
should, In her Judgment, constitute
n failure,
Tho Univcrsi'v OF Illinois plan re-
solves itself into tho declaring OF a
freshman thomc n failure ~ IL con-
tains any OF the following faults:
Three or more misspcllcd words,
two ambiguous sentences, two strag-
Cling sentences, one comma fault
one incomplete sentence, two gram
matical errors, n marked lack Of
unity or u marked lack of Cohcr~nce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
MUST MOT REPEAT ERRORS
Chronic IarclcssncS- of Freshmen
WIN incur Penalty.

Repeated mistakes iu thc English
department are going to be- ancient
history, IL tho purpose OF the stan
dardizltion OF composition require
mcpta now being planned for by
ward ~. Green, head of tho depart
mcut ana teachers working with
HIM is accomplished, Suggested
by findings of University ~ MI
nois Investigation each teacher at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

show why she had boon abandoned.
She was apparently undamaRod UNI
I'll tho wind and sen and sand had
their work OF nor and slowly ripped
her timber from timber. on the
Shoal Under the drive of hor sail
the ship was buried beyond tho
power Of tugs TO pun her out. And
In the weeks that have passel not "A
word has come To tell what became
OF her Grow. Nobody has been
washed M. no remnant OF lifcboat
or clothing como ashore.
Tho battered hulk OF tho hig YES.
sol. forlorn with topping masts and
giimy, torn canvas, the hun nllins
with sand through opened seams,