davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Colombia, South America,
the NeU EidOratiO

The republic OF Colombia. situ-
ated on the north and west coast
of South America, has become an
oil producing country, destined to
stand out dominapt among the great
high gravity oil fields Of the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Getting the Rlamc.

Dusty Dick: | see Uncle Sam has
been selling a good many ships here
lately, Ralph.
amendments responsible fer dat.
seein' as how It done away with all
tho schooners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Willing 10 Hold.

"I've been reared i'm the dap OF
luxury" said millionaires daugh-
ter.
TRY mine for a change" sug-
gestcd the impecuniousSo Dung man,
baltimore American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

For your depletion and tax PROB.
jems, accounting ana syEemati2ins
call Carl L. Rice. G. p. A..bi1 KEN
pedy Bldg, Phone Cedar -2s7--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Have 1900 acres in field produc-
ing from three sands; 5000 buys 40
acres outright. also an interest in
80 acres and drilling we'll; this Is
tho best play on the market. For
details address 509-D, care World.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Selling interests iu l60-acre lease
and two wells completed ~ shallow
field; adjoins production; a good
shot for oil, first well stasting about
April is; interests, 500 each: only
offering I2O Tor sale Address
SOLD. care World. .--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Test ShOping East of
Jennings

The test of the Ridge oil company
on the Jackson farm In tho southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
OIL AND GAS
lsases -- Supplies - Production. Etc.

Good leases, priced right. shallow
field, Address 50S-D, care World.
--Adyt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

might evolve one OF the women
told me about the plan--not with
any intent 10 warn mo OF danger,
but prompted merely by feminine Gu.
riosity as to whether or not | would
bleed II stuck with a dagger. She
could not wait. il seemed for the
orderly procedure OF the ordeal.
she wanted 10 know Of once, and
when l caught her trying 70 slip a
knife into my side ana questioned
her she explained the whole thing
with the utmost naivete. The war.
riors had already commenced drink.
lng-it would have been futile to
make any sort OF appeal either 10
their intellccts or their supersti.
tons. There was but one altcrna.
tive TO death and that was flight.
told the woman that | was very
much outraged and offended at this
reflection upon my godhood and
as a mark OF my disfavor | should
abandon them TO their fate.
~ shah return 20 heaven at
oncer | exclaimed.
"She wanted 10 hang around and
see me go. but | told her that her
eyes would be blasted by the fire
surrounding my departure and that
she must leave AZ once and not re-
turn to the spot for at least an hour.
| also impressed upon her the fact
that should any other approach this
part Of the village within that time
not only they, but she as well, would
burst into flames and be consumed.
"She was very much impressed
and lost no time In leaving. calling
back Az she departed that II ] were
indeed gone In an hour she and all
the village would know that | was
no less than Jadben.Otho himself.
and 30 they must think me, for !
cun assure you that | was gone In
much less than an hour nor have I
vcnturcd close 10 the neighborhood
OF the city OF Bu-lur since" and he
fell to laughing In harsh, cackling
notes that sent shiver thru the
womanH frame.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

less dread.
You lived long then in the city
OF Alur7" he said. speaking In the
language OF Pal.uldon.
You have learned this tongueY"
she asked. How"
Il fell In with band OF half.
breeds" he replied, members OF a
prescribed race that dwells In the
rock bound gut thru which the prin-
cipal river OF the valley empties into
the morass. They are called Naz'
ho.don and their village II partly
made up OF cave dwellings and part
~ OF houses carved from the soft
rock at the foot OF the cliff. They
are very ignorant and superstitious
and when they first saw me and re.
allied thar ] had no tail and that
my hands and feet were not like
theirs they were afraid Of me. They
thought that | was either god or
demon. Being in A position where
I could neither escape them nor de-
fcnd myself. | made bold front
and succeeded In impressing them TO
such an extent that they conducted
INt W NfifI iiNlf WiAtil AAtN fhf Afb-
lur. and there they fed me and treat.
ed me with kindness. AZ ! learned
their language | sought 10 impress
them more and more with the idea
that / was god, and / succeeded.
too. until an old fellow who was
something OF a priest among them.
or medicine man. became jealous Of
my growing power. That WAS the
beginning OF the end and came near
TO being the end In fact. He told
them that II / WAS a god ! would
not bleed II a knife was stuck into
me--if did bleed II would prove
conclusivcly that ! was not god.
Without my knowledge he arranged
to stage the ordeal before the whole
village upon certain nlght-it was
upon one OF those numerous occa-
sions when they cat and drink 10
Jad-ben Ohio. their pagan deity. Un-
der the influence OF their vile liquor
they would be ripe for any blood
thirsty scheme tho medicine man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
TARTAN THE TERRIBLE
Begin Reading This Red-Blood Novel Today
lcontinnca rrnm yestcr,la,,


James days were very fun ones
new. and the daylight hours sccmed
ali too short in which 20 accomplish
the many things she had determined
upon. since shc had concluded that
this spot presented as ideal place
~ she could ind 70 live untii she
could fashion the weapons she con,
siacred necessary for the obtaining
OF meat and for self-defense.
Sho fci, that she must have. In
addition 10 a good spear. a knife. and
how and arrows. Possibly when
these had been achieved she might
seriously consider an attempt 10
fight her way to one OF civillza-
tens nearest outpoStS. In the mean.
time Il was necessary 60 construct
some sort OF protective shelter In
(which she might feel greater
\fnse OF security by night for she
pew that therc was possibility
lat any night she might receive
y visit from Il prowllug panther,
Altho she had as yet seen none upon
yshts side Of tho valley. Aside from
this danger she felt comparatively
safe IN her aerial retreat.
The cutting OF the long poles for
Ter home occupied all OF the day.
iiEht hours that were not engaged
IN the search for food. These poles
she carried hish into her trce and
with them constructed flooring
saefcss two stout branches binding
the poles together and also to the
branches with fiberS from the tough
Arhoraccous grnsses that grew IN
rreftrsion near the stream. SIM
Harry she built walls and a roof.
the latter matched with many
layers Of great leaves The fash.
auinE OF the barred windows and
= door were matters Of great inn
ttancc and consuming interest.
no windows. there we're two Of
them. were large and tho bars
permanently fixed. but the door was
small. the opening just large enough
70 permit her 10 pass thru easily
on hands and knees. which made
4 easier 10 harrieade. She lost
count Of the days that the house
Rwt her. but time was cheap
ammcsilty--S had more OF u than
of anything else. II meant so little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
EVERY PERSON IN
FAMILY HELPED
Mother Gives Tanlac Credit
for Restoring Health of Son,
Daughter and Herself

"It's an honest fact every mem
her OF our family has taken Tanlac
with good results. and can tell any
body h's the best family medicine
In the world" was the emphatic
statement made BY Mrs Eva Pcrrcx.
1x2s Sfagec avenue. Oakland. Cal.
while purchasing bottle OF the
medicine at the Owl Drug store.
six months ago I felt the need
% a tonic. as I was badly run down
and felt weak all the time l was
NOT really sick. but just felt miser-
mbie. We are not much on taking
medicine. but had heard so much
about Tanlac that | started taking
II. and four bottles just did me a
korld OF good II gave me good
ppefite. I got TO eating and enjoy.
inx my food. and have felt real good
ever since.
My daughter. who had suffered
from indigestion and stomach
trouble for a long time. also started
taking n. and IL did her more good
TRAN II did me. II relieved her in.
digestion. and nos her stomach Is in
better condition than II has been
for years Then | gave Il 10 my
little boy. following the hives re-
Gently. and u has built him up won.
dsrfully During the past winter
we all took TarHlc occasionally and
il kept US In such good health that
we didn't catch colds like we used TO
and like the neighbors did In that
season. My daughter said the other
dag that Tanlac was due all the
credit for the good health we have
ell enjoyed for the past several
months. l am getting bottle today
for a sick friend. and I know Il win
help her. We gladly recommend
Taniac To Others"
Tanlac Is sold IL Seattle by Bar
tells Drug Stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. ADVERTISE
Sneni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Nc roed he lrhole barrel Of pourdolcns mo them
A PoURDowN

Old slxziy Dry Weather didn't
like West Wind. Much less did he
like East Wind. for East Wind kept
the largcs; and blacklist clouds in
his Niorchouse Sicily watched out
for both Of them and when either
% them started to blow cloud
over the sky. he'd bow his hot
breath around everywhere and
scare the clouds away.
When Sprinkle-Blow got Phil
Frogs letter. he knew what 10 do
at once. II can't turn Mr.. Moons
corners down, as Phil asked me. but
know OF a better way" said he.
Nick. you open that barrel OF rain
marked Regular Pourdown, Nancy
let out Thunder and Lightning. Ill
telephone TO both East Wind and
West Wind 20 send all tho black
clouds they can possibly gather up.
Wen have enough rain down on the
earth in about five minutes to float
a whale or two. not to mention
Phil Frogs baby tadpolcs."
Well. sir. West Wind sent clouds
and East Wind sent clouds and
Nick rolled the whole barrel Of
pourdowna down into them and
turned the spigot Howly Thunder
took the big bass drum and Lumpy
Lightning his flashlight and they
made such din it would have scar.
ed 40 bad fairies Drawer then Old
Sicily Dry Weather
Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle
Blow followed Howly and Jumpy to
the black cloud and peeped over the
edge: here's what they saw.
Sicily Dry Weather sneaking off
toward the south as hard as he
could 20: Phil Frogs children swim.
ming about happily in cool. new
middle OF winter. little sprouts Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

green grass peeping up to sec what
had happened. Farmer Smiths gar
den plants lifting their tired droopy
heads. and hundred grateful crea.
lures running here and there to
talk Of the good news
No one minded soaking'
Ito be Continued
Copyright 1921 by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Peggy crept very close to MFR.
HINES. TELL me about your
mother" she said.
-oh, Did / not finish7 The pic
ture on my mind is this: my
mother standing on that steep
river bank with her baby clasped
TO her breast. her hair blown
back from her pale. drawn face,
the tears dropping one by one as
n wrung from an overfull heart.
her 2is.ycar-old son clingtng to
her skirts and the little 5-year-old
daughter leaning against .her
mother as she. too. watched the
bodies OF the faithful oxen float
down the swift current OF the
river"
who was your Uncle Joel?"
Peggy asked after a pause.
mot a real uncle at all, dear"
Mr.. Hines told her. He was a
neightor OF ours in Iowa, handy
sort of fellow who wanted to come
West. had no family and simply
joined our party and was a great
help to my father.
II recall his disgust when he
first saw the sound.
salt waterr he scoffed. Sea
water. indeed Why. that's no
ocean. that's lake or a wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

river or something. We've made
a mistake. that's no ocean,
I'VE were at Olympia at the
time and a man near said. AN
right. friend. try il for yourself
IL you think that's a fresh water
Lake. Just stoop down and SCOOP
up a drink for yourself and then
see what you think
Then such a spitting' 'weiis
he said. Wen, Well, Here am.
born on the Atlantic, and here /
am really on the Pacific. Well.
Uncle Joel and father and ]
dug potatoes that fsil: we did it
on shares; they dug and l pick
ed them up. and we got onefourth
OF the crop for our work.
I'VE hadn't any big scales. We
managed like this. gathered
them In a tin pail. three pals
would empty into one pile. then
one pail on the other. so at the
end OF the day 1t was easy to see
which pile of potatoes was ours
did you work all day." Peggy
interrupted.
IAN day." Mr.. Hines replied
when there was work to be
done. everybody worked. That Is
the way a new country is open
ed up and it is the only way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
ofar Seattle ;.
:HfqEgA;}b1q[k:*
= o. By Mabel C1clAri !
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN
By Mabel CIcIAnd ?
Page 434
THIS Is No OCEAN,

river or something. We've mad
Evening star., 1921-05-18
u. S. EXCHANGES ON OIL
SUBMITTED TO SENATE
Secretary Hughes Complies With
Resolution Adopted
Year Ago.

In response to resolution adopted
year ago. Secretary Hughes has
submitted to the Senate copies OF all
correspondence between the United
States and the Netherlands govern
ment in reference" to the Djambi oil
fields of the Dutch East Indies, and
summaries of Stat. Department ac-
tionS taken in Mexico.
According to secretary Hughes il
has been the policy of tie United
States government in every part Of
tn" world TO inquir" and make repre-
ScHtHtionS to foreign EOVernmt nj S
WhcrcEer it appears that mOnopOliStic
petroleum concession might be grant
cd to the possible detrim"nt of Amer
lean citizens.
The record supplemented and
brought up to date Information given
the Senate last year upon thu world
oil situation and the diplomatic" Steps
taken by III" United tales in en-
dcavoring to maintain rights Of Amer
leans to participate in the exploita-
ton of foreign oil fields.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Yankee ''.4ce" Hopes
to Fly Here From
Pacific in Tuco Days

y z
san FRANCISCO. Way 1S.-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. pre-
micr ace OF American asiatOrS
during the world war. has an
nOunccd here that ne will at
tempt tsvO-day transrOnii-
mental flight from Oakland.
Calf. to askinG:au. ID. G..
taking of May "a.
s.ici, rrbaraer hop. 10 reach
Cheyenne. Wye. rH Horn md
Omaha, +"h., u! nishtt:.l. the
frs: day.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Keeps Stream Fresh and Pure.

Not one time in the eight years dad
| permit my sense of the injustice of
much criticism to cause m" TO lose
sight of the truth that. in a govern
mont Ike oirs. criticisms - re '' 5NI'N
To keep the current fresh and pure.
From the sincere criticism and even
from captious critics. | learned NOR"
than I can set down. l would in th"S"
days often @sk myself the question:
Was | rieht:' or is tn" criticism
JUST or How can Il better p"t y
strengthen tn" Navy
For the first time. now thai ! an
back on the job of telling pIhii" of
tcials how much better an editor can
run the government than an "th'IaL !
write to express my obligation to my
honest critics. They often help am
open minded man more than his
friends.
Copyright 1911. by I"ha ! Pile. '""".
right by National N"w >pap"T S"rvir"- Copy
right in Gr,a: Erittin Canada AMI throughout
France. All rights reserved inr!Hdin- frIn~-
lat IN iatn foreign languages. in'i"''n- III"
Scauji ,.rNtf." nIuth"rz.:i r"rriu .tn- t"r anH
PUN. :. .;'u1
Evening star., 1921-05-18

MAN
Yec after residing N the United
states for several years. went to
China and married. He sought to
bring his wife and two minor children
with him on his return to TINS rnun-
try. Tht immigration authorities re
fused to admit them ana this p"-
Sition was upheld
Evening star., 1921-05-18

ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Far
ache. Toothachc. Lumhago and for
Pain All druggists sell Baycr Tab
lets OF Aspirin IN handy TIN boxes
OF l.. and IN bottles oi - and 100
Aspirin j. the trade mark OF Baycr
Manufacture al Mo2oaceticaCideStcr
ni NalicNllcac.d
Evening star., 1921-05-18
LAW GOVERNING ALIENS.
Residents Without Right to De,

Aliens resident in the United States
have 40 legal right to demand the ad-
nittance of relatives. the Supreme
Court rul"d in effect Monday. in up
holding decisions Of California courts.
in the appeal of Yec Won. a China
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Warning. When YOU see the name
Payer on package or on tablets
YOU are getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed by physicians ior twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Baver package for Colds. Head
Evening star., 1921-05-18
MINISTER IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Rev. c. W. Hughes, Arkansas
Pastor, Accused of SIay-
ing Woman.

BY the Associated Press
MOI Mt IDA, Ark, May 1S-Rev.
G. W. Hughes. minister of the Godite
falth. is in jail here pending an in
Nestigation of the killing of Mrs,
Anna Mckcenon, fifty-fou~ years,
whose mutilated body was found
early Monday morning at her farm.
near Buckville. Four other persons
arrested in connection with the case
We're released after a hearing before
Justice All Smith.
The Rev. Mr.. Hughes was sent to
Jail on default of $1,000 bond peuding
a completion of his examination.
Revolver as Evidence.
IT was alleged at the hearin" that
Mr. Hughes owns the only A Caliber
rifle in the Buckville community and
it is the ownership of this gun. Of
the same Ca.ib-r as the one with
which Mrs. Mckeenon was killed.
that caused his apprehension and de
tention. The four others arrested
and later released We're Wander Full
ton, Fred Taylor. Mrs. Becky Taylor
and Mrs. Minnie Rowland Mrs. Fay
lor is the mother of Mrs. Rowland
and of Fred Taylor
Evening star., 1921-05-18

came friends. in our genuine Ameri-
canism. one of the best products nf
war was their better understanding.
Not All Criticism Selfish.
It is far from me 20 seek to convey
the impression that ali criticism
growing out Of the ;irfnor plat" ti=ht
WA inspired h> selfish inter st. |
wouid not h,in,; si.c;l an indj"tme.'t
against ny profession. Tntr" N"'"
editors 50 much opposed I" @"Tcr"-
menc manufactur" %! anything. "ve!
munitions Of war. that they fought il
upon principle. Eut that doe; not
alter the fact that the interests. at
one time including' some oil and coal
profiteers. joined tn" cry that the
Secretary of the Navy was destroy
ing the Navy.
Senate investigation.
The result of the long hearings by
the Senate naval affairs committee
served to give me and the oftlcerS
charged with responsibility for the
conduct of the war opportunity to
place in permanent form the real
achievements of the Navy in war and
its preparation in peace.
The result of all the hearings. in
that so-called invest igatlOn. was to
strengthen the American people IN
their conviction that a great job had
been done in y great way. and if
mistakes We're made they We're errors
common to human lack of perfection.
For myself, looking back upon the
airing of differences and grievances
| am thankful that the record tells i'll
detail the Navy's story of magnificent
contribution. 1t supplied facts aud
figures which | obtained from official
records ard incorporated. from which
som" able historian. unbiased by am
bition or sharing grievances. or moved
i
story which will glow with the Sacri-
flee and service of the 500, 900 men who
Evening star., 1921-05-18

article by former Secretary
. III he printed in Tire star
Evening star., 1921-05-18
HONEST CRITICS HELPED
MORE THAN FRIENDS.
SAYS DANIELS

(Continued from T5ird PaEeD
Evening star., 1921-05-18

came friends. in our genuine Am eri-
cdnSn. one of the best products nj
war was their better understanding.
, 1921-05-01

est-ange the s~weethearts, Is mort Won
derful. The theme OF the picture Is
based on an cd tradition OF the Viz
GINA mountains. hat II a mist rolls
up the glen whne overs quarrel. their
encouragement will become permanent
Flame Hammerstein. who has fast
become n favorite. will be h star
in a picture OF great dramatic action.
The Point OF View" At tn Iris next
wednesday and Thrrsday. This ts a
photoplay depicting the troubles
caused a family by the maintenance of
a buiwark Of pride against the world
Iy troubles that beset them. Elaine
Hammerstsin portrays the role Of
Marjorie Thorncfoft. who enters into
a loveless marriage to further the
ambitions Of her violinist brother. who
has dreams Of being king OF the
concert stage. After a year studying
in Europe his frat performance proves
4 frost. and then the storm breaks
shirley Mason. in the Lamp Light
err" wni be here on Friday and Sat
urday. The petite actress takes the
leading role well. and the plot Is n
TO hold all interest.
, 1921-05-01
IRIS.

The '-romboy" in which Miss Eileen
Percy II h star. shows at the Iris
for the last time today. The picture
Is full OF the happiness Of small
town. and tho leading lady Is well eas,
as the tomboy. o
"a Voice In the Dark" one OF the
latest mystery films Of the Goidwyn
company. Is booked for the Iris on
Sunday and Monday. Few pictures
have revealed the ann In which
restless patients in sanitariums are
automatically treated. better than
this p~hotoplay.
The scenic effects in Mountain
Madness" arc a source OF wonderment
and delight TO the spectators. The
pictures OF the mists rising from the
mountains. which also symbolic the
mist os a quarrel which threatens TO
, 1921-05-01

able OF the wolf stnin IN theia do moi
always take TO a new master but thu
kind treatment OF Tearle won them
over and he had no trouble while film
ing the picture
Tho Faith He>.er.- q much dis
cusscd picture among movie fans. will
be shown here Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday. Healing by faith Is
basic theme OF the picture which con
Gems a shepherd who feels he call
to go forth md heal tho sick and suf'
fering. At the height Of his work
love enters his life and with III birth
of passion his power Finally II
dawns that love is a gift Of God and
that a pure love VIII not hinder his
work
Friday and Saturday. Eugene
o-Brien will appear In "0iided Lies"
a story OF adventures IN h frozen
, 1921-05-01
LYRIC.

Through the efforts of Henry Bren'
nan OF the Lyric theater. two Of the
most prominent pictures Of the movie
world at the present have been Sc
cured. one for this coming week. and
one for next week
What VIII Women Dot" a picture
including thrills. character studies,
interesting plot, splendid players. and
artistic scenes viii be shown At the
Lyric Sunday.
Anna Q. Nilsson plays the part Of
a cabaret girl VINO. under the influences
Of rogues. poses as the widow of a
boy. supposedly killed in France How
she is accepted by the boys mother,
transformed by the power OF love from
a bad TO a good oma and the diff
cultics she experiences in obeying her
awakening conscience end trying to
, 1921-05-01

break away from the evil influences
that have guided her life. make the
picture poignant with heart interest
The exciting horse race. the girfs Owe
into New York harbor and h dive
from the flying trapeze add thrih
after thrill 20 the film
Passion. the picture WHICH has
called forth words OF comment from
the greatest critics VIII be shown at
the Lyric starting Sunday. Ma l.
.-Passion," has for its story an M
innate version OF the life and adTen-
lures OF the little French mhiiner'
Jeanne Marie Baubernisr. hwo rises
from her iowiy place to h
Of a king and the nation tnroush nef
irresistible charms Later she be
comes the storm center in tempestuous
times when the whole populaee rsvolts
against her kind. Running through,
out the play 10 h most gripping OF