davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Latest Market News.

]. G. G. of the curb district favors
us with the following resume of stock
market conditions:
Tires are fiat, he reports. Cement
is hardening. Telescopes are looking
up. Airplanes coming down. Jellies
are stiffening, but nothing stirring in
cereals. Coffee is strong. Hats are
off. Rising tendency in yeast. Eggs
broke badly. Tinware looks brighter.
Shoes are pegged. Shipping is buoy
ant. Coal presents black aspect.
Toy balloons indicate imitation. Soft
spots in fruit. Whisky is STILL Pock-
etbooks show no change. - Boston
Transcript. ..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Desired PRIVILEGE

"Well, what did you think of nay act
tng?" asked an amateur player of
truthful but diplomatic member Of the
audience.
Il can say this" replied the speeta-
tor frankly. II have a friend who |
am confident would have given $500 to
have heard you"
"Who is it," asked the embryo
Booth. highly pleased
well, you wouldn't know him. But
he's deaf as post. American Legion
Weekly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

ID EFoRE Bathsheba Eyerdene
came to Weatherbury as mis-
tress Of the manor-house, time
seemed to have forgotten the village.
The smock-clad shepherds In the
thatch-roofed cottages might have
been, as far as appearances went,
their own ancestors of four centuries
before. Little happenings seemed ire
mendous. The pulling down of a
howell was stirring event; the trans
formation of well into a pump shook
Weatherbury like revolution.
The stir of the great world without,
its romance and passion and tragedy.
these came to Weatherbury with Bath
sheba. There was new arrival to be
discussed, a great-boned, ruddy-faced
shepherd, Gabriel Oak, who beat out
fire that menaced the wheatricks
and who remained to work for Bath.
sheba. Fanny Robin, a servant, dis
appeared, lured by soldiers red
coat These were things to agitate
the heads of the rustics who gathered
at nightfall in the old malthouse to
drink and to moralize.
Their heads would have wagged
even more had they known that Gabri-
81 Oak, only few weeks before, had
been his own master, and had vainly
urged Bathsheba, then a pennil&s
maiden, to marry him. Things that
had seemed commonplace enough had
abruptly reversed their places in the
world. A man had died In Weather
bury; a dog had driven to death
flock Of sheep. These were but the
inevitable tragedies of life and yet the
one had suddenly made Bathsheba an
heiress; the other had driven Gabriel
out upon the highways to seek work.
Chance or fate had kindled fire, Ga
briel had saved the wheat, and the
two lives that had been flung so far
apart were brought near again.
The pain of seeing another win her
whom he loved would be intense but
Gabriel preferred even this life where
he could not see her. He knew that
this must happen. Bathsheba was
JOuhS, bSdhtl1ui, wealthy UuL Ad1CA
than these was her high spirit. "She
was the stuff of which great mems
mothers are made. She was indispens-
able to high generation, hated at tea
parties, feared in shops and loved at
crises" This spirit, however, was to
flame more brightly later. after her
impetuosity had plunged her into the
crises that were to prove her worth.
In all Weatherbury, one man alone
was needless to her charm. This was
William Boldwood, "the nearest APP
proach to aristocracy that this remoter
quarter Of the parish could boast Of"
She resented being ignored and, in a
moment of thoughtlessness, sent him
valentine that famed into flame pas
sions that Boldwood had hidden from
the world.
At the shearing supper held in the
great barn, Gabriel could see that
Boldwood's suit was prospecting. He
was madly in love. she no longer dis |
couraged him. Neither Bathsheba nor
Boldwood were thinking then of song
she had sung earlier that evening,
when "the shearers reclined against |
each other as at suppers in the early |
ages of the world" Yet afterward how
often were they to recall with shud- |
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

The m an W h o
sold it said 1t was as good as new,
and it broke his heart to part with
1t, but he had to go to Florida for his
health and needed the money. Most
OF the great bargains are offered by
people who have to go somewhere, for
their health, and they're wise in doing
that, for If they stayed around the
neighborhood where they sold the
junk, they'd have their heads punched.
"Doolittle was SO proud and happy
over his bargain that 1t would have
made you feel ten years younger just
to look at him. He hitched up his
family steed, which is named jan
nary, and then invited Aunt Julia and
Mrs. Spry to take a buggy ride He
| and his wife sat in the front seat, and
the invited guests took the rear one
and all went as merry as a divorce
bell for about block
Then one of the hind wheels came
off, and the surrey keeled over and
dumped my aunt and Mrs. Spry onto
a pile of gravel that had been left on
the street by a cement contractor. He
had put red lantern on top of the
pile as danger signal to motorists.
think the fall must have unsettled
Aunt Julia's faculties for the time be-
ing, for she grabbed up the lantern
| and broke it over Mrs. Spry's head.
Mrs. Spry has her faults and failings
like other people, but she is dead
game, and the way she went for Aunt
Julia was the prettiest thing I ever
saw. was sitting on our front porch
where could see the doings, and i
| don't know when ever enjoyed my
self so much.
unless you have seen couple Of
refined and cultured ladies clawing
each other around on a pile of gravel,
you don't know what true sport is.
Mrs. Spry showed some fine ring gen.
eralship, but my aunt had the best
wind and she finally won out and came
home victorious. And thus through
camp and court she bore the trophies
of conqueror,' as the poet says, but
there was no pleasure in living in the
same house with her for week or
was sorry and ashamed, and would
have given a million dollars if the
row had never started
Women are 50 blamed queer I've
given up trying to understand them.
When get the best of shindy feel
all swelled up for quite a while. ]
don't have any remorse unless I get
the worst of it, and that doesn't often
happen, for am pretty handy man.
When I put a cupola on Tensmith's
head last February 1 was so chesty
for month that everybody noticed it.
and thought must have been appoint
ed postmaster.
swell, after the women fell out of
the rear seat of the surrey, old Jan.
uary ran away, and it was amusing to
see that rig go humping along the
street on three wheels, with Doolittle
hanging onto the dashboard and his
wife waving her umbrella and yelling
'Firep January couldn't go very fast,
being covered with ringbones and
spavins and other blemishes, but he
managed to knock several people down
and do lot of damage to property,
and the old man had to pay out nearly
$500 to avoid some damage suits.
"The one thing that keeps him from
despair is rumor that the man who
sold him the surrey is coming back
here to Dve. Doolittle will be at the
depot tn meet him, and it will be
worth IS to have ringside seat when
tho maOting occurs"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Prohlens.

What is the problem you are
studying now?"
Just at this moment" replied Sena-
or Sorghum, "you find me engaged in
somewhat personal calculation. 1
Am trying to figure out how can con-
anue to serve the public at my present
pmpensation and pay my rent and
Mher inevitable expenses"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

Many Unclaimed Accents In Banks
New York.-There are $4,000 un.
claimed accounts in savings banks,
trust companies and private banks in
New York state, accounts which have
lain dormant for from five to thirty
years. They range from SIS to tens
of thousands of dollars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Opinions.

HWhat is your opinion of the
tariff"
tits a great question" replied Sen
ator Sorghum, ION which do not per-
NIT myself personal views. My pub
lie opinions are regulated largely by
the lines of business in which my most
influential constituents happen to be
engaged"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
SECOND HAND

GVoU have the general appearance
Il of man who is hunting for
trouble" volunteered the low-browed
man.
Il am greatly annoyed" replied the
professor. II bought a secondhand
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

typewriter, think
ing / was getting
a bargain, and 1t
is a constant ag.
gravation."
"A man always
thinks he's get
ting a bargain
when he blows
himself for sec.
ond-hand goods.
Old ID oIfttle
thought he was
getting rich quick
when he bought
a surrey for SIT.
The m an W no
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Gold I'm the Head

an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
those subject to frequent colds in the
sad" will find that the use of HALLS
AATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
Estem. cleanse the Blood and render
Hem less liable to colds Repeated at
&cks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
@ronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
@ken internally and acts through the
wood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
n, thus reducing the Inflammation and
storing normal conditions.
VI Druggists. Circulars free.
4 ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Slow.

HE seems little slow"
"WhoY'
"The fellow who will be claiming
TO have gone to school with Harding.
So far he hasn't announced himself"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Reliieva
|atOnlt'

Eatonic VIZ
Of sour stS : n
Everybody i
digestinsl, II
ourness, p y
DIGESTION O. 4
will renew \
and carryml
Is, bringing N
DIGESTION. WIN WI
i? Why h NV \
Ial and enyW 4
taken aisas
[sconfort a ~ |
oday and d g
erful rene" !
tablet form I
n-uggist's gus''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

Further Remarks Suppressed.
Sirl tmaking surprise call to her
feetheart over the telephone) Hello,
arrest!
He-Hello! Who is this, please?-
Sw York sun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

hoop skirts were worn by those who
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
ON having the genuine Fayorite Pre-.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-16

TO a-sr--a aa-fas -r.g.
Steel t.e1-rra -.-- r. Ea- --a.
--sr# Also VOL. 7.aH-.ra. 1-
r-- r-al-. -f ..ts E--rr
.r-als- l-.4r-- l F---sf-
For sailinas Of passenger
and lreigit ships to all
tarfg o. the UgrId and all
other Inflammation, Lgrite
auy Of the ab0ue lines or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Man Convicted Fails To- Make
Appeal Bond; Arrested When
Comes Into Court

From the frying pan into the fire
was Lewis lluddlcston's prcdicament
when he walked into the county
attorneys office Tuesday. Hud-
dlcston, who on February 10 Of
last year was sentenced To two
years in the penitentiary on sec
ond dcgr"e manslauEhtcr charge,
was seeking Information about his
bond which District Judge Redmond
\. Cole ordered forfeited Monday,
when Iuddleston failed to appear
yep" said the county attorney,
your bond WAS forfeited and so
are you. now" His face filled
with wonder, Huddleston was turned
over to deputy sheriff who led
him before Judge Cole. And now
Huddleston is in jail awaiting trans
portatiun to the pcnitcntiary to be-
gin serving his two year sentence.
The county attorney said that
after his conviction Huddlcston had
filed a supersideas bond and an
nounced his intention To appeal.
But he didn't perfect his appeal
and has been at liberty, according
to the county attorney who said
that since Huddleston Is in custody.
the bond forfeiture will be set
aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
OLD TIMERS BARBECUE
Kcnncdys VIII Celebrate tnni-
vcrsary Of Coming To Tulsa with
Entertainment Ncxt Saturday

"Reminiscences of the days when
Tulsa was a mere infant OF "A town
will fly back and forth when Tulsa
pioneers Of 1891 meet together n;
an old timers barbecue which "Dr.
Jim and DR.. Sam" Kennedy will give
Saturday, Sept. II, on the lattor's
farm north Of the country club in
celebration OF the thirteenth ami
versary of the brothers coming. to
Tulsa. The brothers have been able
to summon to their memory the
names of about 200 OF the first
Tulsans who are still living here and
issue to these formal invitations,
but old timers one and ali are in.
vited.
There will be barbecued meal
aplenty, and all the trimmings tha
go Herewith. and sometime durini
the evening the Virginia reel will b'
danced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
POSTPONE LEGION MEETING
Set for Saturday Night Because of
Production OF Legion Show.

"Wnizz Bang" coming American
Legion minstrel, is taking such
precedence in the affairs OF Joe Car
son post that the regular meeting
scheduled for Wednesday night. Will
instead take place in the municipal
auditorium Saturday night of this
week, because OF the ncarness of the
latter date to tina: for poduct,on Of
the show on September 10. Last
minute arrangements in regard to
the show will have first considera-
ton at the session.
other business to be transacted
will be selection Of some IS or 80
delegates TO the state convention at
Enid September 26-27, planning of
local representation at the national
convention in Kansas City early in
November, and matters incident TO
the annual election Of post officers
at the following meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
RELATIVES BRING THE BOOZE
Man who Has Too Many Friends In
Arkansas to Bc Watched.


OltEMAIi. sept. lS.--tiarvc vii
son, II citizen OF Okcmah, will
probably meet relatives ana friends
coming from Arkansas at the city
limits I'm the future. \ few days
ago sam Wilson, brother of liarvc,
Walter Taylor and Everett wicker
sham all Of NellNillc, Ark, came up
in a Ford TO visit with Wilson and
his family Friday night llarvc
was arrested and placed IN the
county iail for having whisky on
his premises, one gallon and half
1t good moonshine having been
found buried near the house.
Ilarvo protested that lac knew
nothing about the whisky but said
It came from Arkansus Friday
the shcriffs force arrested sam
Wilson and Saturday placed Walter
Taylor In jail. hut ,Wickcrsham has
not yet been found II is claimed
by the sheriffs office that tho
whisky was brought hero by the
Vlsitors from Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
NAL ONE EXPLAINS
DAIRY SITUATION.
County Agent Says Cheap
Feed and Testing Will
Meet Problem
SILOS ARE NECESSITY
At Out Star Boarders in
Herd and Raise Feed, Says
County Farm Agent

first cheaper production, then
-Aa,nsr milk for Tulsa. This is the
.,,,,,idc that j. $. Malone. county
I'm agent expressed yesterday in
a'a,,menting upon the milk situation
hare without going into discus
Ion of the reduction OF the price OF
s,It usolf. Malone declared that the
,re,d of price, both local and ma
,ionaI should convince the thinking
Sairynicn that cheaper production ID
neresslry to greater profit. Point
,ng our the fact that 1t Is not the
"nIumc NJ business nor the gross re-
ceInts but the total net profit that
ia important in any business, Malone
said further;
Reducing the cost of production
4 milk is always vital question
sth dairymcu. Perhaps the first
Sctor We would encounter in our
search for a place to cut off expense
would be the Improbable COW, the
star boarder. In nearly every herd
there are two or three cows and In
some herds half of the cows that
are not profitable In fact. the
average cow in Tulsa county hardly
pays for her keep. The profit is
made on the high producers. We
cannot say how much milk the
average Tulsa county COW produces
In a year but 1t is estimated at 5000
pounds or less
Cut Out Star Boardcrs.
Adding the cost of labor. feed.
use Of barns and equipment, interest
on investment, taxes. insurance and
a few other items YOU have sum
which when subtracted. from the
selling price OF the milk from any
herd will not leave an amount large
enough to cover the deficiencies of
large per cent OF 3,000-pound cows
In that herd. Make sure that every
COW in the herd IS n profitable COW.
These cows that do not yield enough
Amilk during the year to pay for their
hep and for a reasonable profit
Above should be discarded. Plenty
Of 4O-cow dairics would show twice
the present profit IL 90 Of the posr-
est cows We're sent To the block
What dairymen can tell at the end
Of the year within 500 pounds of
the yield of milk of any given COW
Only those who keep records of milk
butter fat production know GER
tainly what each COW Is doing Sc
the dairymen who want to get down
TO details in cheapening must ar.
range to regularly weigh and tcs,
each cows milk so he may weed out
the poorest cows.
The next step in cheapening milk
production IL providing cheaper
feed. Undoubtedly the silo will re.
duce the dairy COW feed bills. While
purchased feed in the form of mil
feed may be necessary as small
part of the grain ration, It mus,
be remembered that profitabl,
dairyng usually means marketing
quantities of home grown feed b,
means Of good dairy cows. II al
or most of the feed the herd con,
sumes is purchased feed. milk price,
must indeed be high IL the purcha So,
makes any money. The great dairy
sections are regions OF rich pastures
productive fields and we'll filled
silos and hay movs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
REUNION DAY IS SET
CHATTANOOGA Selected for Confcdcr-
ate Veterans. Sons and Daughters
Mrtlng OCtolNr g5.21.

The thirty-first annual reunion.
United Confederate Veterans sons
Confederate Veterans and Confcd-
Grated Southern Memorial nssoci-
alton will he held October 25-27 at
Chattanooga, Tenn, 40 states an of
ficinl communication received by y.
II. King. Jr. member executive
council from WIN ". lludiburg, gem
rrnl chairman OF this committee.
The first news to this effect was
read through Tho Associated Press
several days ago rs coming from
Cummandcr-in-c Gen. * NJ.
Van Zant of Fort Worth, Texas
The i-crnt rate on railroads In
the south has been granted and the
official can sent out by the executive
council. rays Chattanooga has
preparations for this meeting we'll In
hand and are getting ready to give
the southern hosts In gray one Of
the host entertainments they have
ever had. On account of the short
ness of time. there will be- no free
mess hail but Chattanooga citizens
have offered their hospitality TO the
veterans who cannot pay their way
and they will he entertained In the
homes OF that city.
The fact that within n stones
throw of Chattanooga IL historic
Chicamaugn park, made famous by
some " the greatest fighting done
during the conflict between the
states. n battle-ground onw ma
tloual park and dotted with bcauti
ful monuments and noted as mecca
for tourists who visit this part ut
the country. makes the selection of
Chattanooga most favorable IN the
eyes of the old soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
High School Girl
DiSappearSF From
POncaC HyHOme

BY the Associated Press
PONCA CITY, Sept. i3.--Local
authorities were called upon to-
day to make a search for Miss
Helen Campbell II year old high
school girl. who has been missing
for two days.
Her parents. w ed Mrs. F.
J. Campbell. " .ust heard
from In Pawhuska but efforts to
locate them there today have
proven futile.
Miss Campbell packed her
clothing in a banjo case at I
o'clock Monday morning. and left
her boarding house. from which
she has been attending school
nothing has been heard from her
since. 4 sister, Miss Hazel
Campbell. is teaching a rural
school, eighteen miles east of
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Cleaned While lie Waited.

4 little fellow sat on a doorstep
crying bitterly. Presently "A sym
pathetic old lady came along.
Whats the matter, little boy?'
she asked
"GOt my new pants covered with
dust" suhbcd the boy.
"But they're clean now, dear" ,"
continued the woman.
L KNOW they are walled the
Had,
Then why do you still cry.
child2"
Cos mother wouldn't let me
take 'cm off white she beat tho
dust out. Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
SAYS OFFICER TOO ROUGH
Woman Takes Hand IN R,~.rnting
Ssnrh at Federal Policeman.

Special TO The world,
pAWUGSl<A. sept. Ia Mrs. I."o
Brunt ~ llOminN formerly OF this
place, has charged William Grow,
federal enforcement officer, with
assault In connection with an alleged
encounter which took place on the
Ilominy Wynono road following the
search VI the iirunt ear tor liquor.
Mrs. Brunt charges the fracture OF
an elbow.
crow declares that Nrunt smashed
a bottle ot contrabAud whisky
against the machine az crow ap-
preached and that the officer grap-
pied with him, the woman Joining In
the miNup. The iirunts were Charg-
ed with transporting Liquor on their
arrival IN raWhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
InrOdds of Dogs Forces
Sheep OtCner to Dispose
of Animals at Sacrifice

Special to Tho world.
KAW CITY, sep. IA r.
Shinc of this city says that he
lost 81 500 ON a carload Of sheep,
which he sold recently. Some
time ago he purchased the sheep
Tor Sizes and bought $3.50 ~
feed for them. They produced
lot OF lambs, a majority Of
which was killed by dogs that also
killed some OF the ewes,
when he was ready recently To
ship to market he had ia sheep
left and he sold them at an aver
age OF approximately 20 cents a
head, or Il total of Ss0.lo. sixty
five of them sold at 81 per hum
drCd pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

as s3.5o0.o00. the amount to- which
tho Gulf wants the valuations re-
duccd. II the reduction Is denied by
the court surplus win hc had In
the treasury. officials sny.
Members Of the excise board say
that It will take az least u week to
pass on the several municipality and
school district budget. which had
been submitted TO the board Ton ap-
proval.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
IN MEMORY STEVE FOSTER
Site Of "Oid Kentucky Home" Pur-
chased for Use as tSatc Park.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 13.---Tho
old southern mansion. Federal Hill.
near Bardstown, whcre MY Old
Kentucky Home" was written by
stephen 6 Foster, has become tho
property OF the state.
\ state commission recently APP
pcaled to "Eontuckians Mt homo and
abroad" for funds with which to
purchase the property and maintain
II forever at u state park. More than
100000 was subscribed.
Tho property was purchased for
$50 900, and tho balance In the fund
will be- used to maintain the place
until the state can make other pro-
vision for It's upkccp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
To Fund City Debts.

PlCHER. sept. l3.-According to
information from reliable sources,
the thorities OF this city contem-
plate funding the city indebtedness,
amounting to between $4,000 and
$40. 900. and are preparing an item
lied statement thereof. preparatory
to making arrangements with a
bonding company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
John Green's Daughter
Is W; Seeking Father

who knows the whereabouts Of
John -. Green recently residing At
jl2 Sorth Elwood avenue. Green's
daughter is very III at 2ll3 Park
Place, Wichita, Kan, and the pres
anco of another daughter. Gladys. is
desired Immediately, according t. Il
telegram taken to the police sta
,ion when Green could not be To-
Gated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Sues To Recover Car.

MIAMI, Sept. 13.-Through his
attorney, Fred l.. Huff has filed
suit In district court against
Sheriff Neil Harr, seeking to re-
cover an automobile, alleged to be
worth $3.50. which was taken by
~ latter some time ago in the exc
'ution 90 an order of Judgment.