davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
carr WISHES JACK
"MNNl HAPPY HIsTI rms"

ALTA MTG CITY, n J.. June -
with tho passing OF his 2Gth birth
day. Jack Dempsey will resume
training tomorrow to put the finish
ing touches ON his condition Tor the
defense of his I'll" against Georges
Carpenter week from Saturday.
Tho champion has reached the peak
OF his trimming tn highly sa'isfac-
tory manner, his handlers say, and
viii put on the gloves only four
more times before facing the Euro
poau titl'holdcr.
dempsey celebrated his birthday
by taking a complete rest as far as
routine training * concerned.
soon after breakfast messenger
boys began to pound AZ the cham
pion's front door delivering tcle-
grams of greetings from all parts OF
the country Carpenter and his
manager, FRANCOIS Descampe, were
among the first to remember tho
champion on his birthday.
MANY happy returns of the day,
was Carpenters message. From his
motlsr In salt Lake city. Utah
Dempsey received message wieh-
ing him good luck with all OF q
mothers affection.
D,mpsov this morning weighed
100 pounds IL was announced. li'
hopes To- wrieh around tn" pound
mark when b" strips for action.
Dempsey will gradually taper of
In his work with the resumption OF
training tomorrow
The champion was entertained TO.
night by rcwspapcrmcn, vaudeville
actors and a Jazz hand Tho party
was a surprise IN honor Of his birth
1nV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
ELI IN TRIUMPH
OVER OLD RIVAL
Bulldog Oarsmen Win the
Varsity Race After
Hard Battle

NEW LONDON. Conn June IL
Yale's bluc-clad bulldogs won TO
days varsity race against the IIar-
ward crew on the choppy waters Of
the Thames after one Of the great
est struEgles in the history Of tfe
classic event
The Yale crew spurted In the hast
half mile of contest that was a
gruclliug affair from the start and
scored a victory coming from be-
hind after tho Crimson crew had led
them most Of the way over the foue-
mile stretch of water.
Harvard was leading the Blue boat
as the three ana a halt-milc ma k
was passed, at this point Yale staIt-
luE to increase her stroke ana soon
scduccd the lead of the Cambridge
crew to half a length.
Both crews were rowing stroke
Of thirty TO the minute at this stage
of the race and neither was splash
ing. Butn were getting cvcrythn =
lhcy reached for. Throughout tio
last half mile, the contest was a ter
rifle fight for every inch Of watNr
they covered.
Couldn't Deny the Bulldogs.
At two and thrcc-qudrler miles
iaiu started her real squirt, Tie
Bulldog oarsmcn bent to ths r
sweep with magnificent effort, raj s.
( ing their stroke 20 SO. Harvard i'm
mcdiatcly Increased her stroke ais
but the Blue was not 20 hc denied.
II was not until the rival viEhts had
entered the last quarter mile of TIE
race that Yale forged into the Va !.
Harvard fought Eamcly rowing Tor
dear life. but tho Blue boat cross, q
a. finish line half length in II e
lead official time of the wiuuo =
was 2O.24 Harvard finished IN
20.44
Yalr's oarsmcn were apparent y
exhausted as "a result Of their ctfor $
and most of the crew dropped ov,r
their oars. Ilarvard's oursmen alSo
, slumped in their boat, but soon
strengthened up. EN-frCsidcnt Had
ley of Yale, who rode on the regatta
boat, expressed the opinion that to-
days race was the greatest ever
rowcd by Harvard and Yale crews
and waved MS hat in Wild cnthusl.
! asm as Yale crossed the line the
| victor.
Yale crew was pIcHod up by the
| Blue launch and taken upstream {,
| it's quarters The Harvard oarsmcr
| were taken aboard the launch John
| Harvard
Othcr Honors Are Even.
Yale won the Freshman race n
l2:l3 3-5. Haryard's time was l2:2.
! Is,
Iarvlrd's junior varsity crew
! squared the defeat suffered In tn,
| first race, rowing over the sam,
course In l2.2O, while Nalr's tim,
! was ~ SO.
the Freshman race tho crew,
| got away tu "A ucck-aud neck start
| At mile and a hair Yale wa,
| strukluE 81 and Harvard SO in AZ
! effort ar q squirt
! The junior varsity oiEhts started
| their race with Harvard rowing int,
| the luAd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
Missouri Golf Finals Today.

KANSAS CITY. June 2i-Jimmy
Manion, Midland Valley. st. LOUIS.
defeated Henry Decker, Swopc park.
Kansas city, up in the semi-tira,s
of the Missouri state golf tournl-
ment here today. Ray Ouimct, Hut
crest, Kansas City, defeated Mason
Dean, Mission Hills. 6 and 1. OuImot
and Manion meet at o'clock tom.~-
row morning in the finals for .u,
state Championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

coy would rather knock them out in
70 hurry thon have the distress uf
going along with them for three or
four rounds. which no should lo for
the decidedly beneficial effect upon
hts condition.
~ We were Judging on mc"o sur
face conditions. We wouldn't give
Carpenter much moro than fair
outside chance ~ carrying the ti'lc
back To- France. Hut thcr" is an
underlying something that ovo1 the
yes mon cannot ohlitorltc with all
khcir three cheer stuff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
Ed Smith Sends Bear Story
Home After Seeing Champion
Jack BY No Means the Man He Was When He Fought
Willard at Toledo Two Years Ago Declares Writer Who
Picked Last Several Heavyweight Winners.

CuCNGO. Juno 2j.h "bcar'
story ou Jack Domp.ny's condition
ana bis prospects, of winning the
championship nrht against Georges
Curp,uIrr was furnished the chi,
corp American today by I'd W.
Smith. sporting editor ~ that paper
and recognized boxing authority.
who is lu m. cast ito SAYS the
champion is houyl'r than I'm hi1 go
against willard two years ago. acts
uIudltul.u and ihut tho gloom in
h.s .1wp .f evident
Smith IT viii Doc remembered,
prod ..tDd Jack johnson would DO
feat Jim JoffrIos, that willard would
win the title from Johnson and 'hat
Dempsey would dcf,1t willard. IN
each instance eight days before the
fight took place.
Lots of Bear Talk.
Smith declares brmpH.y's camp
followers talk hrlvoly but that In
their hearts they know the cham
piuu lee mot the man he should be
for the coming frtoas Ilo SAYS the
"ycs' men at Drmpgoy'R ho1dIuar-
trrs h1N, boon 800 busy 'yos ssing
cv,rvhodv that tho truc condition
OF tho American fighter has been
kept under "a cloud
In nll frarknoss," Smith says.
Dempsey does not look ns fit and
perfect, ns normal mentally and as
generally In as good condition as
he did on his birthday two years
aCo. Hos 2G today and added age
hasn't improved him down TO a
fine line iu an athletic and especially
a fighting sense. lie is heavier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
WILD PITCH LETS
PIRATES WIN OUT
Beat Cards in Tenth; n
Y. Downs Phills; Braves
Win by Late Rally

ST. LOUIS June 24.--A wild pitch hy
bailey In tho tenth inning Of today "a
gamo allowed Pittsburgh 10 win from St
Louis I t. ., bailey. a veteran of tn"
American league, pitched his first game
for tho Cardinals. having como from the
beaumont club Of the Texas league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

aBattod for Myers in nfth.
Scura by innings.
Philadelphia .... ......UuN OiO o"l-'
Boston ...... .......... 600 100 NN- D
Summary Tpr-bus" h,'. -Welch,
Hss'y. Pratt. McIunis Rueh Three -Las,
uit.-Rucl. Stolen hasc--J. walker. Err
rur- -KaIg. Euus--Dykes. p,rktus 2. Gal
l,Way. Iiasty. Pratt, Ruel Scott, Double
plHys--rratt to McIruiS. Wit tu Ruel tu
Prhtt. Hsscs ON talls-pN Myers ..
struck out--Ry Hasty 2, by Myers ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

NEW york. Juno 2t--Th" $ew York
Yankees defeated Washington 10 3 toe
York nit courtney hari while MAYS hold
Washington to- six hi's. OHourt"s home
run with Shauks on base gayo Washington
two runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

0VSTON, June 2I-ThITUI0TphI1 took
the opening game from Bnstnn to 3
to-day TASTY pitched well I'm the pinchcs
aud had good support. Rurl was brilliant
at bat and behind the plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

SiNir.l for bailey iu tenth.
NANattrd for Mann lu t.uth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
LeGting Battcrs
Including Yrstcrdnys Games.

Five leading hatters of the major.
American Igngur
, 1921-06-09
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around RaWlins q

Miss Louise Irving is spending
several days In Cheyenne this week
visiting with her cousin. Miss Mary
Blydenburgh and with other rela-
tives there.
Jack Mcpherson came in from the
ranch the first Of the week and spent
a day or so attending to business,
leaving yesterday with his family
who will spend the summer on the
ranch near Baggs.
Mrs. Thos. Montgomery and Mrs.
Elsiej Heating. mother and sister Of
c. In Montgomery. arrived in the
cityztki9 week from Goodland, Kan
sas md will spend several weeks in
Rawlins as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery.
DR.. C. L. Bunten returned lie
first of the week from Indiana who're
he spent ten days attending the
Presbyterian Convention and visit
ing relatives.
DR.. e. G. Peterson, George Pierce
and Paul Zingsheim spent Saturday
and Sunday in the vicinity Of the
Pathfinder Dam where they fished
n enjoyed a short outing. return
ing to the city on Sunday evening.
John Contos and John Pappas left
the first of the week for Denver.
overland in the Pappas car where
they will spend several days attend
ing to matters Of business.
DR.. r. @. Aten and Mrs. Aten left
on Monday evening of this week for
Kirksville, Mo-, where they will
spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends. From that city
they will go 10 San Antonio. Texas,
where DR.. Aten expects to take q
post graduate course and reside dur
ing the summer. They expect to re-
turn to Rawlins In the early fall.
, 1921-06-09

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
is in the city this week from his home
at WalcOtt to attend the regular
monthly sessions of the Board.
Earl NJ. Christy is one of the Raw
linsites who is spending the week
in Cheyenne attending the meeting
Of the Consistory. in session there
this week. Z
Miss Mary Buckley spent Sunday
last In Laramie where she was the
guest Of friends, returning home on
Monday morning.
Barney O'Neil, the travelling engi.
neer for the Wyoming Division ar.
rived in Ra~lins ON Tuesday eve.
ming OF this week and will spend
several days on business.
Miss Josephine SAUNDERS. n Of
the teachers In tho Rawlins schools
left the first Of the week for Salt
Lake City where she will spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. g. Hunter spent
several days in the city this weeh
from Saratoga, attending to matters
of business and visiting friends.
P. A. Beck, J. Adamson and Chas
Beveridge were In h city n ftrs,
| OF the week from Green River At
tending to railroad business. having
made a trip over the line on a triI
| of bridge inspection.
w. o. Stanley. salesman for the
Schilling Coffee Co., spent q day OF
SO In Rawlins the latter part OF last
week. attending to matters OF bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Harter left on
! Sunday evening last for Indiana
! where they will visit with friends
and relatives at Mr.. Harter's old
home for several weeks.
, 1921-06-09

Il. PenA. q shearer. who has been
Ill with Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever for the past two weeks is
slowly recovering.
A fine seven pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spragg
ct the home of ]. K. HART on Fri
day evening Of last week. Mother
and baby r both doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ray Of lara
Ft0Ga brought their eighteen month
old daughter to Rawlins Wednesday
to have an injured hand treated.
Frank Leonard, who has been ssri-
ously Ill for the past two weeks 1t
the home of his sister. Mrs. Jackson.
10 thought to be slightly improved
At this time.
T. w. Gates. field superintendent
for the Kasoming OH Company. Who
has bsen i'll 1t the Ferris for several
days. went to Denver Tuesday nlght
where he will enter st. Joseph's hos
Dital.
| Mrs. H. H. Nelson has abost rsa
Powered from two weeks 4fneA1
and expects to leave shortly to- spend
the summer with her parents neat
vernal, Utah.
Paul vermillion II rapidly resov-
erdng from . painful injury to hta
right arm received ct the Lincoln
Highway Garage last week.
Andy Bugus was q visitor in the
city on Tuesday from Wamsutter
attending to business matters.
Miss Irene Harper, who has spent
the past winter In this city with her
sister, Mrs. John Keldsen, returned
to her home In Denver the first OF
the week.
Miss Belle Ryan, Mrs. Frank Had
sell aud Mrs. Raymond Barber spent
Tuesday of this week In Cheyenne.
where they attended the sessions Of
the State Convention of the Ameri-
can Red Gross. j
Mrs. Don Parker was . visitor in
the city for q day Of 10 the first Of
the week from the BAR Camp and
was the guest Of Miss Juanita How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker and
EMr. and Mrs. A. walker, all Of tha
Bair Oil camp were In the city on
Friday OF last. week. going to Sara
togA ON Saturday where they spent
several days on an outing. and fiji
ing trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
THE CITY OF SILENT MEN't |
AT THE ELK0 SATURDAY

Do. you recall H6n,as Meighan's su-
perb work in The Miracle Man"?3Dd
You reuemb j. t he thriils his, peFforn
ance Of 4he.Tole oftthe master icrook
gavesy eli IssWell,shet has another
crook role in his latest Paramount
photcplay, 'fThes City of Silent Men, y
which he will show at the Elko the1-
ter tomorrow, also next Sunday and
Monday. With, this .difference-he Is
an innocent convict!
Mr.. Meighan's Interpretation in
this sterling ,pictureiadds another vir-
lie screen portrait to. his gallery OF
characters. s;"The City. Of Silent Men"
will be classed az among the finest
pictures of the year and that is say.
ing a great deal Many of the scenes
were filmed in Sing Sing, the most
famous penitentiary. in the world,
while others were photographed in
the Criminal Courts building, with its
celebrated; Bridge of Signs, and the
Tombs itselfsE 4.l:,.s : =.
Pretty Lois WILSON is Mr.. Neigh
ans leading woman and she heads, an
unusually capable supporting cast
The picture is based on John Moros-
cos novel, The Quarry. and IT was
directed by Tom Forman. - IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
PAhRoT a LlvEL YtzPAss ENGER
Offended at Restriction, Of Its Liberty,
Bird 7etaliated With Trick That
Irritated Sailors.

JACK .o'Brien, as2tig green parrot,
was Sone Of d consignment of 100 birds
on the Booth liner Justin during o
Zip from Mana1s, tazilg 1000 miles
up, the Amazon ,swhich, ended ct this
port Yesterday, says the New York
World. " Jack was made L pet by
those on board, and he accumulated
II whole bagful Of tricks One day
when the vessel had headed nort]
from Barbados, her last port Of call
Jack took offense because one of tho
officers shooed him out of his room
when the bird interfered with the max
Ing out of q report. "
For day Jack brooded, spending
his time with the chief engineer
Early the next morning the parrot
went to the cages Of the other birds
and liberated at least a score of them
This caused CONSERVATION among the
negroes of the crew, for parrots kept
popping out at them from dark places
and screeching in their ears when not
expected. Finally all the birds; were
recaptured. ..
The officers were responsible for the
story that Jack at II :45 O'Clock every
night, when the watch was changed
would mount the bridge and shout
out: <"Change watch !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Sofe$v Eirrt.

"Howdy, Gap " saluted an acHpaint-
ancc, hating his team in the big road
Hop III and 60 to Tumlinville with me.
I hear tell that the women of the Civil
ity league, or whatever they call it.,
have norated that they are going to
begin cleaning up the town today.
Mought as well see what comes off"
Much obleeged. 'Zeke, but I,Ereckon
not replied Gap johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge. "Soue fellers from Possum
E'lut' rid III one day when was there
Il couple of weeks ago and started to
clean up the town. I'm sorter getting
along in years and hain't as soople as
once was, and in the course. Of the
anecdote I got my back sprained and
my nose skinned right sharply. If the
women start any trouble the Lord only
knows what would happen to me.
Nope:-if was togo any place today
Id go to- Mount Piggy, whur nuth'n'
never comes ofr."-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
PUPPETS OF FATE"ATia.m" / =.
-. vi" REX THEATRE TODAY

Viola Dafia,s who @s1fas played SO
fgfacefullys andhwondrously' In many
'pieutrss of distinctfoag comes'up to
'expectatinnski in 0:sfPuppetsi:o of Fate
the Metro special which opened yes
terday at the Rex Theatre, and which
will play for one more day.
So convincing is the pictue that it
is not exaggeration to remark that
the audience lives through the scenes
portrayed; the vivid, colorful life of
Venice, the Italian who forgot his
wife, became gambler in New York
and married a hardened creature; the
forlorn little woman who blaZed her
way to success, and eventually found
happiness.
The story is from the pen of the
well-known novelist and short-story
writer, Dom Byron, and has the
brisk movement characteristic of his
work. The picture opens WITH the
maionetts show in yeiice, leads to
the life of gambling and cabaret life
in New York. and on, Ito the, marvel
Gus unfolding ina conrt-room. -,
The able supporting cast includes
Francis Mcdonald, Jackie, Saunders.
Fred kelsey, Thomas Riekerts and
Edward kefiaktsy~ jDarlas NJ: Pitzger-
aid directed the, prodution With his
usual ability, The. photoplaysis BY
John ArHol6 sahdttfe xrtgwork by Sid,
ney IlllRan i" Ruth Ann baldwin and
Molly Parro adapted the story for the
screen. - 'iEtsfE-i 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
United After. Many, Years;

Many years ago a Wesleyan Method
list minister living in the north of
England had among his congregation
two young people who were engaged
to be married. Differences arose and
the engagement was broken off and
each married some one else. The min
lister left the district three years! later
and heard no more Of the couple for
nearly 25 years. He was returning
home then from a journey and met
another minister who told him he had
lust ofIiciated at wedding of the low
ers that the first minister had known
in Cumberland. They had both be-
come widowed; the woman had be-
come the mother Of q children and
the man the father Of 10. Every one
of the 40 children were present at the
ceremony and reception of their par
ents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
r. - > * : - -
PLANT Juice for Fish Bait.

Late in! the dry season. wlien's the
rivers are low in the heart Of Africa,
# the GwarI, Who ;inhabit the central
Sou1an, set out on prolonged fishing
expeditions. The natives who live on
the banks Of the rivers are proficient
fishermen, taking great pride IN their
work. but the village Gwari are not
! very sporting in their Methods They
60 out for the final results rather
than FOR TIE pleasure Of the sport.
They pour the Juice of locust tree
poets" into the poOls,-ato, which the
streams have shrunk, and this causes
the fish to leap out Of the water.
wildly they leap Hopping. out on the
dry river bottom rs often as not, but
the excited natives do not wait for the
fish to catch themselves. They lean
over the shallow wafer. finding great
delight in snatchlng the leaping fish
as they flash from the river.
This custom OF using the Jump
juice" seems to have been handed
down from time immemorial among
these strange Africans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
i BROADWAY AND HOME"AT
'" ...' sELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT

Eugene O'Brien as Michael Strange
in; the new. lSelznick Picture, "Broap-
way and Home goes through many
mentally narrowing experiences IN
his desires, to see life. He, returns to
his boyhoodN nome sadder but IN
finitely wiser man: What tfanspires
in the interim between the start and
return forms an intensely interesting
and dramatic photoplay.
Alternate scenes OF the rugged
New England sea coast and the busy
streets OF. Manhattan form the locale
of the story, which is by John Lynch.
broadway and Home" will be the
Standardization at the Elko theatre
tonight. last tines. -"
Torchy,, 'SeWell Ford's red-headed
office boy, is a wonder at accomplish
ing things for others and generally
with the hume" at their expense, but
in "Crowning Torchy," the latest of
the series starring Johnny Hines, also
at the Elko tonight, the laugh lis on
him. Some fiftyg different New ork
types furnish the background f1r the
fun. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Golf Ball Insurance Now.

The beginner at golf, although he
may not be able to drive his ball very
FAR. generally gets it into the rough
sooner, or later, and manages to lose
n good many of the expensive little
spheres.
At one of the country clubs near
New York, says the. Sun Of that city,
the caddie master is doing a nice. lit
tie business insuring balls. For 5O
cents he agrees to REPLACE, with balls
in good condition any that are lost.
His cadtlies are we'll trained and in
most cases he comes out ahead, for
he gives his patrons secondhand balls
which have been found on the links
and repnlnted. Their cost to him Is
practically nothing!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
DULUTH WOMAN
HAD LOST HEART
Mrs. Sieith Tells of Wonderful
Change in Her Condition
Brought By Tanlac

81 just thought never could enjoy
good health any more, but Tanlac has
made me a well and happy woman
and + want to tell everybody about
it," said Mrs. James Sleith, 90 A. Sec
ond St., Morgan Park, Duluth, MINI.
"A fter my breakdown three years
ago it seems that just tried every
thing, but nothing helped me until I
got Tanlac. My stomach was my
principle trouble, and oh, how did
suffer. All this time | was just full
of gas, and the pain was SO bad ]
couldn't even do the lightest Of my
housework. My nights were sleep
less, and l got up with dull, sicl.
feeling and just could not stay up
the day through. I got to where I
was afraid to eat and was so thin
and weak that my friends were un-
easy about me-
swell, hardly knew what to dc,
for had lost all hope, and I guess !
would still be in . dreadful, discour-
aged condition if it hadn't been for
Tanlac. I certainly am strong and
healthy now, however, for my stom-
ach seems just like new and ] am eat
ing three good meals every day and
sleeping just fine at night. [ can do
all my housework without a bit of
trouble. l thinkrTanlac is the grand
est medicine inathe world, and l be-
lieve it will help anyone suffering
from troubles like mine"
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetables Pills
are sold in Bemidji by the City Drug
Store, and leading druggists every
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
xssrs4E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Il. II W
TantaIuS.

According to- Grecan mythology,
Tantaus was a. son of Zeus, or the
Jupiter of the Romans. All traditions
agree in stating that he was a wealthy
king, but some call him king of Lydia,
In Asia Minor. while others king Of
Corinth in Greece. He is celebrated
In ancient traditions for the terrible
punishment inflicted upon him after
death. 1t was related that he divulged
the secrets intrusted to him by Zeus,
aud was punished in the lower world
by being inflicted with a raging thirst,
and at the same time, placed in the
midst, of u lake, the waters of which
always receded from his as soon as he
attempted to drink. From this tradi-
tion the English language has bor-
rOwed the verb to tantalize, that is,
to, hold outt, hopes or prospects that
cannot be realized. L"' .-''- ~ -.