davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

owen. Wilson. Nhuchurst guborua-
tornl booms are stored and sadly In
need of repairs. Representative
Ron Harrison left his at Calvin.
Hughes county H. is not good
showing station but thcrc s less
likelihood ot damage In this early
season.
Another boom ls being started at
Muskug,c Representative W f.
Disney Of that city saw the state
room nest To- tho governors office,
and liked iho furniture first rate.
Disney would really like to- bc a
candidate Tor the democratic gubcr-
Material nomination ON platform
uf let's an vote The democratic
ticket and forget the past II this
could hc applied. the budding young
statesman could win both primary
ana regular elections In a center. II
may hr necessary Tor his manager.
however. Co invest, Il patent for
gottcr Even then 10 must hc re-
momhcrcd that II colonel Amos
Ewing is the prohibition enforce
mcnt officer, trouble might follow
This is actually tho open season
for u democrat to look over the
EuhorndtoriAl field. And iu this
connection, u be- proper TO observe
that all of our voting public under
stands that no ono has been men
toned or that no one will hc mon
toned as an aspirlnt Tor governor
but would do hotter than what wt
are now having TO undergo from
that section of the statchousc.
Even the republicans who have
been mentioned are looking as
hHshful young maidous ana sort oi
trip lightly when asked about thoir
Ruhoruntorinl ambitions. Perhaps
some ~ this ~ due tu the mic,
things some of the applicants foi
office have been saying Of each
othpr and pgrhuuu IA mart uf II guu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MAY NAME ADAMS CHAIRMAN
Iovnn Mentioned to succeed Hays Ms
nnnn of l. u u InInmIIInr-

WASU1NtTUN, April 30.-Selcc-
tion OF John r. Adams of Iowa, vice
chairman Of the republican national
committee. to succeed Postmaster
General win Hays as chairman, II
expected by many republican Lead
crs I'm congress. The national com
mittcc meeting to elect n new chair
man will be- held early In June. II
was said, although calls for the
meeting are not expected to go out
for a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
OKLAHOMA PATRONAGE
FIGHT IS MUCH FELT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR
one lNs been able 10 dislodgc IT. but
IL isn't No sir.
The I'D editor Is sorrowing fJr
Speaker George $. Schwabe. lie says,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

We hare also large assortment
of spedters in silks, fine aipac-
cas- and cdmePs hair Which We
hare marked nt q cery !oy
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS.
CHAPTER XIV HEAR A SCREAM IN THE DAWN!
y RUTH AGNES ABELINC


whom they did care. and who failed
them. And differentiation is balm
10 their scorched souls--they do not
want 10 lie about IL
But women can come back. and
they do. every day thru the medium
OF the wedding ring--if they Will
let the truth go untold" Grace
added.
Putting II that way, you have
not made It quite clear whether you
think coming back is a virtue or a
vice" said.
at Is simply condition. And Il
isn't any different with men. I can't
see that we really have double
moral standard. for when you sim
mer IL down IL Is all the same. IL a
man confcsses that he has a past. he
has created doubt. III a woman con-
fesscs that she has n past, she has
created doubt. And a man who is
not believed in is just as unhappy as
the woman who is not believed in.
SO this talk OF a double moral
standard Is all rot
1.-The big difference. as / see IT."
continued Grace. lis not In the way
the world views either the man or
woman, but In the way they consider
themselves.
"a man loses the consciousness OF
his rongdoing--while with a woman
Il sticks. and that self-contempt is
worse than anything else.
THAT is why l tried TO spare Mrs.
Ames-she will have enough OF IL
when she does wake up. She will
feel that every woman Is pointing
her finger at her--when in reality
they viii have forgotten"
.'why didn't you lie. Grace. when
you met Tom, for instanceV real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Hey, therep called out voice, sharply
FLATFIsH FOUNDER

the door-mat should suddenly ad,
dress youE a sort OF three cornered
kite-shaped door mat with one long
raveling OF tail?
II say" repeated the creature
sharply. you are not Mr.. Fisher.
man. are your And why are you
taking his net awayY'
We've are helping Csp'n Penny.
Wrinkle" stammered Nancy, for the
creature looked SO fierce she was
frightened. He wants the net"
80 do H. snapped the creature
"And you are taking my dinner with
you. I eat a dozen shrimps and a
dozen crabs and dozen prawns for
my lunch and you are preventing
me from having them. I'm Mr..
Flatfisb Founder"
He said II as Importantly az tho
he we're announcing that he were the
president.
but how do you get in?" asked
Nancy.
'Oh. that's casyr' answered the
Founder. II know n way"
ITO he Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
BY AHERN

lied the cruelty Of my words: yet I
couldn't resist trying to learn moro
OF what had passed between Tom
and Grace.
''Because-he never asked me to
tell it," she said frankly.
] caught the pain in her voice; ret
her answer thrilled me.
You win find. some day. Miss Sor-
ensen. that there are men with ideals
Just as there are wonderland Tom
was one OF them.
Yes" there was a trace Of Bit
terness in her voice. II tried to
vamp him. tried every trick of my
trade. but--he was trick-proof-' An
odd smile curled her lips.
In the silence that followed
heard the front door hang shut and
slow steps come up the stairs.
"who Is it?" asked Grace. strange
ly afraid,
II don't know said. But Il
isn't unusual for some one to como
here-so why look SO frightenedY'
The words were no more than
spoken when heard a scream from
Lila Ames' room.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

She was a stout. rather over
dressed woman, with a quicker OF
anxiety between eyes that smiled de.
terminedly at a hostile world. She
looked from Lillian TO young Briton
as II asking for explanations
Roderick laughed
Yves. I'm here, Mrs. Fame: but
was just going. ! am only sorry j
ever came"
He went away without another
word or look at I.illian--leaving the
two women staring at one another.
Lillian was the first to move. She
dropped into a chair and began 10
sob shailowly.
He's been saying such dreadful
things to me. mother He hurt my
wrists. AS IL could marry man
who has no money. It's all very well
TO talk about love. but love won't
pay Louise's bill and that hcrrid
man Ecclestein. l think life Is
simply hateful. Why can't Rorie
have Bartlett's money!"
Mrs. Fame came forward into the
circle OF freight. She looked at her
daughters bowed head.
"He hasn't told you, then?" she
asked. rather sharply.
Lillian looked up. There were
only very faint signs Of tears on her
face.
Told me WHAT she asked.
"Why. that there's been another
win found. leaving everything to
him. ! only heard this afternoon my
self. Heavens. Lillian. you'll be a
nice sight If you cry like that" for
Lillian was crying in earnest now
even IL they were only tears OF rage.
Mrs Fame stood silent, nervously
twisting a diamond chain which
hung from her neck. She was won.
dcring II. after all. Lillian had such
thing as "A heart amongst her
various possessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Away went the Twins thru the
waves toward the bay where Mr..
Fisherman had his big net spread
out to catch as many Of the Wiggle-
fin people as he could. Nancy hadn't
any trouble at all unlocking two OF
the corners and Nick shouidercd the
other two and swan away as easily
thru the water as tho he were lift
Ing the mosquito netting off the
baby's bed.
~Hey, thereg' called out voice,
sharply. What are you doing?
Where are you taking us2 You are
not the fisherman. are you?
81 The Twins looked back and were
eurprised 10 find that they had ever
- many creatures prisoners in their
Ret. shrjmps. prawns, crabs and
{ aucer fish OF all kinds.
The person talking was the queer
est ever. a big fiat fellow with a
whip Of tail and two funny eyes
IN top OF him. Really he WAS NO
odd looking that Nancy and Nick
nuife lost their voices with aston
iYhmcnt and did not answer at once.
|9ov would you feel. my dearA II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
ofar Seattle :
;:3fq $50 ri; A};.{,k! .
Page ATS
SUPPOSE THEY HAD.
Chapter q

David tried not 10 look as. dis
appointed as he felt when the
father and mother OF the min
ister-man got home.
But he couldn't, he just couldn't
help thinking how much more in
tercsting II would have been II Ed
and little Charley had been left
all alone that cold night
His mind was hop-sxipping
along on trail OF its own and
he was only half listening to the
voice Of the minister.man as he
went on with the story. but he
came TO with a start when he
realized that the danger part OF
the story was still to come.
THE river was freezed?" Peggy
had exclaimed. Then how could
you ride on II in the little boats?"
THAT was what made II so
serious" the minister.man contin-
ued. I'VE couldn't ride on it in
little boats.
"And nobody else could come up
or down II In little boats. We were
cut off. absolutely cut off from
any other human beings.
IAN night the snow fen thick
and soft, and morning dawned
cold and grey with the snow stu
falling. The ground was white
and every tree wore a crest OF tho
beautiful snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
1t Is Easy to Lose An
Unsightly Complexion

Have you ever exclaimed as you
beheld your complexion in the mir
ror. IF only could tear off this
old skim And. do you know YOU
can do that very thlng2 Not to act
ually remove the entire skin all OF
sudden: that would be too heroic
a method. and painful. too. The
worn-out cuticlc comes off in such
tiny particles. and so gradually, II
doesn't hurt bit. Little by little
the beautiful complexion underneath
comes forth. Marvellous! No matter
how muddy. rough. hlotchy or
freckied your complexion. you can
surely discard IL by this simple
process. just get an ounce Of ordi-
nary mercolized wax ut your drug
glst's. apply nightly like cold cream.
washing Il off mornings. The result
will surprise and delight you.
WRINKLES can be gotten rid Of by
an equally simple method. ny dis
solving an ounce Of pure powders
saxolite in a half pint OF witch hazel
and bathing your face IN the soiv-
tion. every line will completely dis
appear. First the finer Inca flnally
all the deep crows feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

THE rough fences were turned
into things OF beauty and the rude
outbuildings might have served
for palaces for snow fairies.
Father came stamping In Just
as we walked. with a very serious
face.
THE snow II Is inches deep
he said. And that makes II Inn
possible for any OF the cattle to
Craze. They'll have TO be fed
-" Tcdr mother exclaimed. why
so they viii. How much hay have
We dcarT
About three tons father
answered. and with the river
frozen over there Is no chance OF
getting more even II some man
has ton or so TO spare.
1--WE can only hope and trust
that this uncommon weather will
last only a few days
well. we hoped. We hoped and
We watched and still the snow
fell at intervals TIL II lay four feet
on the level.
Every day or two brought n
tragedy among the cattle. too.
Ono after another died. frozen TO
death. till only 20 Of the so were
left and our own food supply was
almost gone"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Persian rug at their feet seemed 70
narrow down 20 the size and shape
OF a grave. Young Briton shiVereu
az IL with sudden foreboding.
II think I'll be going" he said. un-
certainly.
But not like that. Rorie' Don't
go away like that Won't ypu--
won't you just kiss me. Rorie?'
She came step toward him TO
his excited Imagination she seemed
10 stand on the brink Of that dividing
grave. lie flung out bis hand as II
TO ward her off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Don't, Don'tr'
"Rorier' There was sort OF fear
in her voice; his eyes, looked SO wild,
his face so pale.
The door opened suddenly. and
Liilians mother came into the room.
She stood quite stu. looking from
one to the other.
"Roderickl You herer
Her voice was an odd mixture OF
surprise and doubtful pleasure. II
sounded almost az II she were not
sure whether she ought to be glad
TO sec him or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

] had always believed that II once
a woman had been one Of the prim.
roses blossomlng by the way await.
ing the touch OF any hand In the
dusk--she could not lift her face to
the morning,
III you could get the straight
story from most erring women" said
Grace. philosophizing on Mrs. Ames'
conduct. you would find that there
is in the past OF every one OF them
at least one man who has begged
Them 20 say that his love was the
first
Some of them do iie-and some
OF them don't probably because
there was someone somewhere for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

"Of COURSE" she said presently.
meditativcly, Frederick isn't as rich
as Bartlett Ouerne. but he's rich
enough. and Four Winds is a lovely
old place--the pictures alone are
worth small fortune. Lillian' viii
you stop crying? You know we've
got to go outAdirectly. A nice object
you'll look" -
But Lillian would not be com.
fcrted.
81 have never loved anyone but
Rorie," she sobbed. and | know |
never shall" she would have been
highly indignane had II been sug'
gested to her that her love had only
grown to great magnitude during
the last five minutes, since she had
heard OF the finding OF that second
will.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's Milk Breadt--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

It's good. that's sure. 4oc Supreme
Blend. Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
CHAPTER xI

Young Briton went off down the
road At furious pace.
II was q mild evening-damp and
ttll Somewhere In the distance a
l3rnss bard was playing IL remind
ID Roric Of the afternoon when the
blare OF the circus band had drawn
him on 10 follow In the steps Of the
stiIted clown; ne shivcred as " with
sold at the memory. He wondered
ejth a kind OF desperation II
memory would ever allow him 10 for.
st the mad folly OF that one week
a taxi creeping up the road over.
look him The driver. with an eye
10 : possible fare. leaned forward
from his seat and hailed him. Taxi.
sir7"
4 Young Britan hesitated-then he
&urned-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26


Mr.. ferEerson dropped back into
Into his deep chair; he looked rather
srim. Rorie paced the coy room
with agitated steps. from time 20
time he glanced at the lawyer. al.
most suspiciously Il seemed. Pres
entity he came 20 an abrupt stand In
front OF him.
slave you heard anything down
AZ Bcdmundg" he asked suddenly.
Anything fresh. mean"
Old Fergerson met his gaze com
posedly.
IF you believe am keeping any
thing from you why not 80 down
and make your own inquiriess" he
asked deliberately.
\ Young Rrlton turned away with an
impatient gesture.
- never want to go near the
lAcc again" he said. impuisivcly
"lf II Is possible to sell -Four Winds
I shall do so. and buy a place In
London
1T Il not possible, unfortunately"
INTERVIEWED MIR. Fcrrcrson smoothly
The estate Is entaiicd." Ills voice
changed all at once; he rose 60 hts
fert and laid n hand on the young
mans arm. Frederick. when are
you going 20 make something out OF
your llfes when are YOU going to
stop flinging your youth and money
away. and do something In the world
that Is worth whileg You told mo
that the poor little giri-your wife
usde you ashamed because you
vhlned TO her: and tell You now
that such influence as hers Is the
thing you need You want woman
"a brave. true hearted womsn-to
Ghow you the way--not doil.--not
= doll. with no mind above the things
your money can buy her. Your
hands are filled with opportunities.
Frederick: are you going to let them
fan to the groundg-
Young Briton had flushed a little.
but he stood staring in front Of him
with hard eyes. lie had never sup
posed that old Fcrgerson would
9prcach" At hirn--he resented Il
Angrily and II hit hard. too. that
little reminder OF Rosaiie. Rorie
WINGED under the blow.
How viviaiy that night in the sod
den field outside the huge canvas
tent came back to him. and Resale
IN her Tapping goloshes and ugly
drah coat and paper roses,
She had shamed him then with her
bravery and pluck - he wondered
what she would think OF him now.
could she know,
He was conscious Of q sudden
Tightening In his throat. as In a
flash the scene OF hts memories
changed. He was out In the coun
try road leading from Bedmund.
standing with Resale at the cross
reads where ne had set her down
z after their marriage. He could sec
her timid eyes raised 20 his--she
had never shown fear OF him before
feel the soft touch OF her hands on
his shoulders.
~whatever happens. 7 shah always
b. glad you married mc-whatevcr
happenA-
with . sudden wrench he freed
bim&R from old Fcrgerscn's kindly
|s1sp.
Ia Let me GO be said roughly: -oh.
~ Gods sake let me gor'
- He dashed out Of the room.
IRfhming the door hard behind him
Old Fcrgerson listened 70 his NY
nc steps on the stairs. In the hall
Ind the slam Of the street door.
He stood for a moment. his kind
>yes little grave: then
TN take the risk" said old Fer
fson. softly 10 himself: Il think
take the risk"
or r1-r~p VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Copyright. 1921. by Seattle Stan
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Hamilton, Miss Florence Cline, Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Jane Car
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Robert f. Coontz, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs.
r. A. Warner. Mrs. Charles S. Butler,
Mrs. c. w. o. Bunker, Mrs. James J.
Raby, Mrs. William Wood and MISS
Dorinda Rogers. Mrs. Stitt and Miss
green's studded with cut flowers and
the presentations will be made by
Lieut.. Commander j. T. Boone, u. s.
N. Mrs. Stitt will wear a gown OF
black velvet trimmed with Jet and her
daughter will wear a simple gown OF
white georgette crepe made with
moderately long skirt. full and bout
fant, and graceful bodice with batteau
neck and no sleeves. The only TRIM
ming will be pearl sequins.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
will receive the salutes at the drlll
to be given at 2:30 Saturday after-
noon in the riding hall at Fort Myer
for the benefit of the Army RELIEF
guished visitors, as well as members
of the official, diplomatic. Army an9
Navy circles of the National Capital
will attend.
Mrs. Weeks. wife Of the Secretary
of War; Mrs. Wainwright, wife OF
the assistant secretary OF war; MRS
Harbotd, wife of Gen. James g. Har-
bord, and Mrs. Albert L. Mills. presi.
dent of the Army Relief Society. will
receive with Mrs. William c. Rivers,
wife Of the commandant OF the post,
in the hoproom after the drill, when
a tea dance will be given.
Priscilla, Countess Of Annesley, who
went to Philadelphia for visit after
spending some time In washington,
has returned to the Powhatan to re-
main until early in the new year,
when she will go to New York.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were guests Of honor at dinner last
evening of the assistant to the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Guy Despard
Gof.
Mrs. N. H. Wright Of Ironton, Ohio,
who has been the guest of Gov. and
Mrs. Morrow at Frankfort, KY. will
arrive in Washington tomorrow. Dur
ing her stay here Mrs Wright will
be the house guest of Mrs. George D.
Hope at. her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel.
Judge George A. Garden of New
York entertained guests at dinner last
night at the Shoreham, where he Is
staying while in Washington.
Mr.. Tokota of the Japanese delega-
tion entertained at luncheon today at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Henderson
Treadwell of the Burlington have is
sued invitations for a dance in honor
of their daughter. Miss Margaret
Treadwell, to be given at Rauscher's
Thursday, December 20, at 10 o'clock.
Maj and Mrs. William Wilson, jr.,
entertained a company at dinner last
evening in honor Of Capt. and Mrs.
Simon Martin Of Annapolis, Nd. On
Friday evening they will be hosts at
a small dinner party in honor of Mrs.
Wilson's sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Haskell,
who is arriving from New York today.
Guests will be present from Philadel-
phia to meet Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. Will
SON has planned a series of dinner
parties which she will give through
out the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade,Lea were
among theadinner hosts Of last might.
Covers were laid foe ten and their
guests we've asked to meet the Rev.
and Mrs. C. r. Stetson. 1t was one. of
the many functions being given for
them. before tbeir departUtS for New
Evening star., 1921-12-14

cember II, from 3 to o'clock, the
proceeds from which will go to buy
equipment and to help the Pierce
Mill teahouse.
Miss Grace Abbott. new chief of
the children's bureau, will meet the
college women of Washington this
afternoon at a tea given in her honor
by the National Club of University
Women. The hostesses of the after
noon are officers of the University Of
Chicago Club.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Dorothy Gaines Thompson, formerly
of Versailles, KY. to Mr.. Paul Cra-
mer. The marriage took place in
Baltimore November 19, and on their
return to Washington an informal
reception was held.
Mrs Frank Morrison, retiring from
the. presidency of Stonewall Jackson
Chapter, No. 20, U. D. c., entertained
in honor of the chapter Monday even
ing at the Memorial Home. Mrs
David Kinchelo, wife Of Representa-
tive Kinchelo Of kentucky, gave a
number Of delightful selections; Mrs
Molette Spengler rendered a vocal
solo, with Mra Bertram Trenie at
piano. and Mrs. Mock gave an inter-
esting reading in negro dialect. Pre-
siding at tie tea table were Mrs Rob-
ert Stratton Boswell, mother of the
hostess. and Mrs. Arma Edner Rush
Others assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck, Mrs
Fairfax Mopfure, Miss Jessica Ran
dolph Smith and Mrs. Ida Ofutt
Trenis.
The marriage of Miss Martha e
Bell to William E. Hamilton took
place in the parsonage Of the McKen.
idree Methodist Church. at 1890 O'Clock
yesterday, DR.. Charles A Shreve
pastor of the church, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton will be at home a,
the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Bell, 225 Rockville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Schoenthal will