davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

LOST-Bay horse about IL
years old, weight 1000 pounds.
Horse strayed from pasture in
Rocky canyon. Finder notify F.
Fl. Gentry, Cottonwood, Idaho.-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

We can print those butter
wrappers for you.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921
FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood heating
stove at a bargain. Call at this
office. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS

Copy for change of ad must be hand.
ed In by Wednesday to insure change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

When I was abroad last year and watched
her play at Wimbledon I studied her closely
and could not find single weakness. She
is absolutely wonderful; there is nobody like
her"
High praise, indeed, and yet I doubt that
it is overdone. All comparative scores indi-
cate that Mile. Lenglen is in a class by her
self In two years filled with play against all
the great women players of England and Eu-
rope this impressive little genius of the courts
has never lost a set, even, and in almost every
instance her victories have been by such de-
cisive margins as to astound the world.
1t has been said of Mile. Suzanne that her
father spent years in developing her game
Hour after hour a court near their home
in Paris NJ. Lenglen, having placed small
pocket handkerchief spread out in the oppo-
site court, would stand patiently by and
watch this slender child of his while she
drove, smashed and volleyed ball after ball.
aiming always at the bit Of white linen on
the other side of the net.
Nothing would satisfy the father until
little Suzanne could hit that distant hand
kerchief with the ball from any position in
the court. Gradually the girl became SO
marvelously proficient that she could hit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Nile. Lenglen, .Oho plays tennis on the
Verdu7 principle, with "They shall
not pass as her battlecry. Up to
date, they haven't

mark almost at will That ACCOMPLISHED NJ
Lenglen went further-he marked the court
out in small squares, like a giant checker
board, and he numbered each square Then
he stood beside the court and called out in
the stern tones Of the master to the pupil:
Suzanne! Six! Deu. Trois." Suzanne would
send the ball spinning to the mark desig-
mated, or closely as she could, and that
was only detail of her tennis education.
All her tennis strokes are described as
being perfect gems OF stroke production.
She can ''kill" lob from almost any posi-
ton on the court; her voIleying is said to
be wonderfully fast and sharp, and her serv-
ice both speedy and placed with a few inches
of the mark she aims at.
have never seen Mile Suzanne Lenglen
and all that I know of her playing is what I
have gathered in the last two or three years
from those who have seen her in action
These opinions vary widely in some cases
Peck Griffin, of California, national
doubles champion, shortly after his return
from the World War in 1919, told me he con-
sdered Mile. Suzanne the greatest woman
player ne had ever seen and the equal of
some of our first ten" men, Dick Williams
on the other hand, who had seen the French
said he believed there were two or three of
women players who could defeat her
But between these two extremes we have
comparative scores to guide us. and the figures
all incline the student 10 side with Griffin
However, we shall have an even more convinc-
ing answer by the time Mile Lenglen steps
aboard the steamer that is to carry her back
to France, about the first of September By
that time she will have played all our greatest
players In the time we can but wait
and speculate.
1t is some years since I saw Mrs Bundy,
then at the height of her game The impress
sion LETT on my mind through these years is
that Of a sound and powerful hitter, great
severity overhead, aggressive voleying and
mastery position play.
Miss Browne I know to be a combination
of brilliant court tactcian and master of
stroke and the greatest court coverer we have
in this country to-day. placed shot holds no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

best showing against Mile. Lenglen? there
seems widely differing opinion among those
qualified to judge
few days ago at the Agawam Hunt Club,
IN Providence, when talking to Samuel Hardy.
captain Of last years Davis Cup team and
former Californian, I asked him if he be-
lieved either Mrs. Bundy or Miss Browne
would defeat the French girl
Nobody should be in better position than
Hardy to judge Of the three For years
he has seen Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne
play on the asphalt courts of their native
California, as we'll as on the turf stretches
of the East He knows every varying angie
of their game-knows the strength and the
weakness of each. Hardy believes that Mile.
Lenglen will defeat both Mrs Bundy and
Miss Browne.
ut may be as Alexander says" declared
Hardy, land that these two are playing as
we'll as they ever did, but l still think the
French girl is too much for them. Don't for
get that Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne have
practically dropped out of tennis for dozen
years. They have stood STILL while wom-
ems tennis has gone steadily ahead, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Mile. Lenglen fay ahead of the game as
other women play it.
This French girl has every shot; she is
amazingly fast and remarkable court gen
eral. She can kill ball overhead better
than any woman I ever saw play the game
and her control of shots is almost uncanny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

yourg leading players of the Eaat-girls like
Miss Eleanor Goss, of this city, who holds the
national doubles title, and Mrs. Marion lin
derstein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del, Miss
Gosss doubles partner.
AS to the vital question, Which one Of our
women players is most likely TO make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
By Fred Hawthorne

~ILE. SUZANNE LENGLEN, Of
N/A Franco, the slender. the dazzling,
y " N the lawn tennis idol of her country
and champion woman player Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

summons Mrs. Bundy forth from the peace
and quiet Of her California home, for Mile.
Lenglen is coming to this country for the
purpose of winning our national tennis cham
pionshlp, No woman player in the world has
yet been able to withstand the combination
of dazzling stroke execution and amazing
speed and tactical brilhance. Rather than sit
by and see the French girl carry the Amerl-
can title back to France, Mrs. Bundy has de.
clded to take UP her racquet again in defense
Of the United States.
Miss Browne, who held the national cham
plonshlp for three consecutive years-in 1909,
1910 and 1911-and who won major share
of her long series of exhibition matches in
1917, when touring the country for the Red
Cross with Mrs. Mallory, has also cast aside
every other consideration in the effort to
save Americas prestige on the courts She
and Mrs. Bundy, following weeks of rigor-
Gus preparation in practice matches are due
to reach this city to-day and to play to-nlor-
row In the women's New York state cham
plonshlp tournament on the turf courts of the
crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge.
few days ago Frederick B. Alexander.
the veteran Davis Cup star and as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Up TO THE SEN ATE.

The fight for odualizing tariff on pctro-
leum has been lost far as tho house In con-
ccrncd, The fight for It In the house was n
Nero gesture. the weakest thing OF the kind over
known. There were mon on the floor who
dcrstood fully what was involved. They had
facts and suspicions amounting to facts. Yot
they were cowcd. They said nothing that might
hearts OF the intrgucrs.
win there hc Il difference In tho senate? we
shah SEQ. II IL tho confident bclict that a publ,
is Watching what ls being done In this matter
and drawing conclusions sound and lasting
Possibly an olGarchy Of special interests work
Ing through an ollgarchy Of political INTEREST,"
is writing it's epitaph, We hope 30,
We also hope that tho opportunity for dis
tlngulshcd service to tho republic viii not b.,
overlooked and ignored In the senate. We hope
somo man, possibly number ~ them. win
cvincc the courage necessary 10 take the floo e
and announce that two aud two make four. have
always made four. and win continue 60 mako
four no long as time ondures.
ton that the material interests OF Americans
we're sacrificed on tho altar OF International OK
pIoitation. fifteen minute speech sprinrinE
from a brain possessing the facts and backed by
n courageous heart can completely explode
the sophlsry which has been carefully set ny
10 justify tho thing which was done in thN
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
NuINin kncW.

Former President Taft tells ths
ono on himself:
There is n lad OF my ac1uo'n'
tance in New Haven" said Nh
Taft. 0who used to bite his nails
See hcrc. said his nurse 20 him one
day, If you keep biting your ni''
like that do you know what viii
happen TO you?'
mo said the youngstef
What"
"Youll swell up Ike n balloon
and burst
The boy believed his nurse. Ue
stopped biting his nails A. once
About a month after the d!sconl1l,
anCe OF his habit he encountered
mo at luncheon. He surveyed ma
with stern disapproval Th.n ha
walked over and said to me H.cl5'
inEly:
"'You bite your nalls!' Every
body's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
AS TO "UNCLEAN" MOVIES
Not Badness of Films That Counts
MS Much as Size of Audience.

tKatherins Fuller Gerouli In tho
Atlantic MonthlyD
The movies have had to bear
great deal Of criticism Of late as cor
rupters OF tho public morals. /
nave never seen one Of the "un-
clean movies they talk about /
do not doubt they exist But !
should say that the danger Of The
film play IS due rather TO it's wide
dispersion than 10 its actual badness.
That is: IT, one bad picture is re-
leased, a million people will see it;
whereas a dozen bad plays reach
only few spectators in compari-
son.
According TO all that I can learn,
motion picture producers are much
more scrupulous than theatrical
managers. Moreover. ! believe that
You actually could go farther in a
moving picture without legitimate
shock, than you could on tho stage.
There Is something very shadowy
and unreal still in the film present
ment of life. ] never saw "Ia2a"---
except played by German stock
company, when "Zaza" in her most
vivid scene. was swathcd 10 tho neck
In "A red flannel dressing gown. But
had "Xa2a" described to me I'm its
utAf ana nave never seen anything
like that on tho screen.
Say what you will, people who are
looking for the "suggestive" will get
much more OF what they want for
their money by looking at half
dressed flesh and blood than they
viii by looking at quarter
dressed photographed. The movies
are two-dimcnsiOnal world. and
crimes are committed In three d.
mensions, Personally, | have seen
only decent movies. I incline, In any
case, to believe that the movie peril
lies elsewhere.
The peril of tho movies, in other
wora- is vulgarity by which ! do
not mean physical indccency or even
situations by implication risques. I
moan general Cheapncss Ot ideals.
and sentimcntalism, far more than
salaciousness. doubt If tho ad-
verse critics have put their fingers
on the real reason for this vulgarity
or found the real analogy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
The Revolt of Vera SanderSOn
By JANE PHELPS


Of chocolates and helps cat them
during the show. Of course IL
Margaret knew she would find soma
way To stop our going. am fright
encd TO death she VIII find IL out"
What a scarry-cat you are. Vera
I'd tell her where she gets off II she
were my sister-in-law, and do it
pronto!"
Then you'd fight with Keith You
sec, Sallic, he pays most Of the
house expenses. He promised her.
his sister that his marriage never
should make any difference with the
way she lived and what he did for
her and the girls"
81 see--he is keeping his prom
lsc"
| laughed, | couldn't help It, Sallie
was SO dry. But | felt unhappy Just
the same, and once started. | Just
could not stop until ! had confided
all the happenings of the weeks be
fore she came.
told her of Jack Underwood
coming home with Keith, and how
they found the rooms all untidy be-
cause | had decided | wouldn't be
meek. | told her about buying "a
dress and then Keith, because
Margaret had told him 1t was ex-
pcnsivc, compelling mo to take her
with mo when | bought new clothes
| told Of my wish to ride horseback
and his refusal because he could not
afford It although he was paying '1r
both little girls beside giving them
their habits.
We'll I'll he giggercd" SalIie cx-
claimed. You poor little kid
You've had a real merry married
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
NIIApTLIi XII.

NClhnging tOniiirnCCS.
am not as meek as ] used TO
be-" / told Sal.ie. ~ have broken
out before Margaret several times"
If It were mo, Docs she do that
often"
What"
"Tako possession OF Keith"
That's the whole trouble, Sallio. ="
| had forgotten that hated to tel
her. Margarcts total ignoring of me
In not purchasing the third ticket
had hurt me, although / wanted to
talk with Salli" was sure of
MarCarcts TC1sOna--ouc, that she
could keep the money Keith had
given her for my ticket. the other.
that she would have him to herself
you see, she thinks she owns him
oven IL he ts married. lie lived here
with her, took her everywhere. gave
hor everything And she hasn't the
slightest intention of allowing me TO
mako any difference. / am of less
consequence in her eyes than one OF
the maids. overheard her tell one
Of her iutimatcs that she was sure
We would not stay together, that
our marriage would end in the di-
vorce court
"Porhaps that IS what she is try
Ing 10 do mako you so unhappy
that you VIII divorce him"
never had thought of MargarCt's
actions I'm that light. But Sallio's re-
mark startled mc, That was A. The
reason for her determined anuhhiuC
NJ me, OF her constant fault-findinp
to Keith. She thought n she kept il
mp ! would tire and leave Keith.
and she would then bc everything
To- him as she had been before he
married
"Shru get lcft," | returned slau2-
ily II never viii let her turn mo
against Keith"
But she may turn him SO against
YOU that he viii want you to leave
hiW-mako IT so You can't stay"
II won't let her love Keith.
and when she Is out OF Ine way he
Is nice and loves mo. Once in a
while | meet him down town for
lunch, | never tell her. and neither
does he. and We have tho nicos,
times. He laughs and talks Just like
he did when ne rOurtrd mo. Then
once ur twice We have gone TO the
matinee and he huys me big box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Benny's Notebook
The Park Ave. News.

lN III N ANc. AN'Na-
Weather. Party cloudy. partly
not.
Spoarts. Tho Invlslblos played
!he Park Wonders last Saudday and
the Park Wonders was one run
ahed of the lnvisiblos IN the begin.
ming OF tho 10th inning wen Sk!ng1
Martin the 1nvisihlcs CRATE loft haF
pitcher struck out 3 Park Wonders
batters in succession by throwing a
half OF a lemmin insted Of the ball
and then quick throwing tho ball
before the Park Wonders batter'
got over thor serprize, and then
the Invisibles went TO bat and made
l3 more runs and won tho game
score 50 TO 81.
Sissiety. Last Wenkav artirnoos
Mr.. Sam Cross wont away I'm his
unkles automobeel to stay In the
country for weeks. and dlfren'
members OF sissiety waved their hats
and gave 3 cheers wen he went
sounding as ~ they was glad he was
going but Mr.. Sam Cross didor.
take Il as a insult, Among those
waving and cheering was Mr.. Benny
Potts, Mr.. Artie AliXandcr, Mr.
Charles CPuds) Simkins, Mr.. Ed
Wernick and Mr.. Leroy Shoostor.
Pome by Skinny Martin
ThaWts OF a Old Eatchlo-
Tho grass is growing every wirh way
And tho flowers are all in bloom
And my brother got married yestit-
day,
Wich is botter than being in bis
tomb. =
Intristing Facks About 1n'riSS
People sid Hunts favorito berd y
fried chicken.
Things You Awt 70 Know. The
Chlnccz reed their books haCkwcris
beginning from the bottom because
they don't know cny better, but that's
the way they would haff 70 reed
them enyways on account Of that,
the way they are all printed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
The HOroscoDe
SATURDAY. July % 100,
The ror. ineiins but 10 me-, --.---.-
'Cp- is'' u, Mcclure Newsuap.. 80

h"N'' J'Ih 20. 1921
This is read as an ul...,.... .,.
by astrologsrs who find I...., .-,
Mercury in bcncNc asp.., MIA
Saturn, Mars and ulaa.. are a..
verse
Tho busy hours OF ,t. g.. ,..
subjects to sinister iuf.... 49,,
should be employed v.u .l4...
Business transactions 4.. ..t,.
rather a Disappointing r..,
Bankers ana merch'n. ... r.,
conditions exceedingly ... t. o,
this time, owing to m.s f.se,
problems.
Early in tho morning .a .a. tim.
to buy and yell today '- s.y-,
frowus later in tho forenoon
Greed for landed po..s...s .s NAV
at this time cause now a...g.,,s,
between nations Treaty O.. ......,.
come under a thrcHi,u.ts .... u..
ing for broken pledges.
Troubles and scandals lr o.-re..
tipn with theatrical Wl''... ..I Oh. 4
vclop next month when u... r.,g'
PLAYS will fail, astro,osr.s a<g,.
cate. vV
England Is to have increased 'r 4,
troubles and the Elypr.r..t
become involved IN serious lnIa..rs.
difficulties.
Uranus is in place that &. held
to encourage much wrong th ...as
and warning is given that rt,.. at
fcrcnccs may be the cause OF -rays
events.
AstroloRers give warning tha, th.
gospel Of love must he preached com.
-tantly. for the lessons OF a.. wa.
have not been learned and s1 they
may have to be repeated with terri.
Bile emphasis.
An international legal caso VIII At.
tract world attention within a. few
weeks
Persons whose birthdate u b
should make no changes In tho com.
ing year. They should pursue rou.
tine matters with care and thus as.
sure prosperous days.
Children born on this day may ~
restless and inclined to change the!
vocations frequently. These sub.
jects Of Cancer, however. arc usually
very fortunate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
DIrlIyING THE STOCKHOLDERS.

IN ms report 10 me p''S'ooht' chairman LAIR
cr' '' 'h' 'h'Pbins board says 'the BOOKS OF th"
fhpI'hg b'hrd are IN d'pI'raDI' condition
"' '"u'' "o' "''o '''' "'p' J" n'''" u'''
~ w" Wv
"'".'"b """ "'''''''" '''''''' anu INV
F"r instance tho previous administration ~
'h' b'hId had mndo y srp'"r 'hit 'lpN'n,''V
was th' t''hl dei'i ~ DO" h"'id 'hhi year vet
It" examination d'''"''' 'h"' 'h' was WIZ"
"'''' 'b'''"'h'l"n' th'' 'h' '''HI i''''p'' ~ ~"
'"''' amounted 10 ''"''''''" "h'l' tho 90.
'"''' '' "''
'N'''''' '''' ' '"'' ''''' ~
'' ~
m '' ''''
.,'
Wv
''."' '''1
'' ' "
w. '"' "'' '''
"
u. ''' ''' W. '"' ''' W .''''7
' ~ '''' " '''
"''''" ''''' ~" N''''
'''' '''
'' |
- W. '''' '' '
'
'''' WV
W
u '' 'n "'Np"'""' ''''' .h'' INC man
VINO ~ put IN 'h'ik' OF u business ls under no
"''t'u'hS '' th' "''Fho'd'r'' "h't th'n'
I't az ASK rs To" need "f placing a hiRh-prr'd
ana 'NP'I"n''d man al inc h'nd OF an enter
p''''' H ne ~ not 10 be h''d 'o very a'''''
"''""h''p'hV Tor that "h''h COOS on among
nv 7"p"rdln''"f u 'n'h man IL merely fg
nre-hond or an ornament economy call" FOR his
elimination
II ia made manifest that these various war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
barometer of Public Opinion


At the recent Christian Endoayor convention
a. r'pr'"ontaiIvc of the Federal Council Of tho
,huI' heH Of Chris Of America urged all chris.
Tan churches 10 bring pressure to bear upon
washington 10 make America a member Of the
''nEue OF nations or some other such body
Ihc pruposll was enthusiastically received
ana on" OF the readers of the Tribune. himself
church member, is moved by the incident 60
tie writes ''Would not an organized mou,-
H'ht or thr churches or oven the action ot
s'hEl" church. acting as such, to bring pressure
ON tho govcrnmcntl be contrary to tho sprtt
II not the letter OF the constitution, which d.
'Iar"" tn" SEPARATION OF church and state"
Evidently AT the convention there was no such
question raised and we confess 1t is not an caly
one 10 answer. But It is certainly not unworthy
Oh "fiouS consideration HS involving a fundu-
mental American principle.
NO int"lliE"nt American would deny the scr,-
lcr OF the churches In inspiring high ideals Of
conduct not only among men but among nr-
Tons No one would limit them TO the domain
or theology The modern church militant Ia
% p"IS nil"hE men TO brinE tn" actual conditions
or living nearer to Christian standards assailing
oNli forces vigorously and increasingly To re-
move the influence OF the churches from or
civic affairs would bo disaster.
Ncvert helcss. thcro is limit to tho function
OF IN" church. Acting in the field Of morals
thls junction is clear. Acting upon tho charic-
Ter OF individuals to Influence high standards
of action in private and public life, to crente
good citizenship and righteous conduct thcir
can be no dispute as TO the propricty OF its ac-
tivitcs. Eut what IL "A church acting as nm or
ganIAuon. enters the field of political action
ana policy and socks to Use its strength TO force
a pastioumr limo of political policy on the theory
Una. thE p"h'y conforms to its own rcligiouP
IL this NOT such confusion Of the function OF
hibits2 '''"''''' ~"
The founders were wise men and fnr-.ocing
patriots Ihcy pondcrcd tho lcssuna of history
ana thoy sought to establish principles of gov
crnment which should protect their posterIty
rom evils or the past, among tho darkest and
most doHtructivo of which were religious war,
and thc complications arising from the lntci.|
mingnc of religious and political agencies
q f. Inttl ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
An NrI,nnsns Storm

Here are a few developments o'
tho tornado that struck Craven, !,
Yell county, Arkansas, recently \
han~ book and some deposit .'I.
issued 70 7, II, Lazenby, who "S
killed by the tornado. were %. "a
up 40 miles from Gravolly nm 'lf
or two after the storm struck Y
charter Of the Eastern Star lot
OF Gravolly was blown GO miles ~
picked up on tho streets Of cars,
Vile; a contract signed by Pro. y
w, Martin was picked UP 30 r'IF
from GravcllY near Scario.', =
'two-story church building No'.-
stood near the center OF the '"V,,
was picked up hy the storm -
lifted about 100 feet into tho ~
There It was held for a time 'Hr1'ni
round and round all tho wh.l0. rlh'
denly It was shattered as n I.
violent explosion and tho bits re.
made II up were scattered owe tA7
coVntry,--Arkansas Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
WHY lie Was Pale.

In a western town they tell n
story Of a woman newly como into
money who on ono occasion while
visiting the house OF a friend Gazed
long and thoughtfully at plaster
cast Of Shakespeare Then she
sighed and remarked:
Poor mani How pale ne looked.
lie couldn't have been well when
that was taken"
lie wasn't agreed her polite
hostess He was dead"
oh continued the woman,
drawing sympathetic breath,
that accounts for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
HTtraint.

IAN eminent stateswoman says
mon talk too much"
That's Henrietta's opinion" said
Mr. Neekton,
Didn't you protest against the
Charge?'
why should I? II would merely
add TO tho volume of useless con-
vcrsation."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
put tho Same Symptoms,

Are you n messenger boy?"
NO, sir. l gotta sore toe makes
ma walk this way"