davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
NOTION DEPARTMENT

You will find here well-stocked notion de-
partment and our prices always the lowest.
J. P. Coats or Sikine Crochet Cotton. 49,. .15c
D. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white in 80, 40 and so
(yardage on D. M. c. about double that of
Goats and silkine) per spool. =. 80. SOC
Silkine 6-strand Art Thread, white and colors. sc
DM C. 6-strand Art Thread white and colors. sc
Duplex Brass Safety Pins guarded shield, all
sizes. per card ..........1O c
Premier Safety Pins, all sizes, card. 49,. sc
Real Human Hair Nets, cap shade. .1Oc and 15c
Hair Pins. per cabinet. ...5c and 1Oc
Rit Soap Dye. ...,...... !Oc
Air Float Talcum. 800. ......... ...... lOc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
NEW SPRING CAPS AND CLOTH HATS


Mems Hipress red knee Boots. :. -. go. $500
Mems Hipress black knee Boots. :. =. $50. 400
Mems leather top rubber shoes .. ....... 500
Boys leather top rubber shoes. ....... 400
Youths leather top rubber shoes. ;. =. =. $50
Mems Straght-line or Ball Band rubbers. lao
Ladies' Straight-line or Ball Band rubbers 100
Misses Straight-line or Ball Band rubbers 80
Childs Straight-line or Ball Band rubbers . rs
Boys Hipress Red Rubber Boots. =. ...... 400
Youths Hipress Red Rubber Boots .... $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Salisbury's Three-Year JinX
Again Is Too Much for Tulsa
EX-Oilcr Would Have Had
a ShutOut But for an
Error by Moore
BATTLE FOR AWHILE
But Richmond Ncakcu5 in
Late Innings and Indians
Cop Second by = 10 .


Thanks tu .N' i..h' '.'.hI.H "I
SaIIlhuy uc IuYrr f,I.nr ur 'N.
..I,r.. ..,I ,.,. ,I..,., r.I.. .f il,
...,..l
''in'.''' ' '''''''
Tulsa iu fh' second F1U' or IN'
.srlca. .f...I.t. o. ir
M.ur,. muu Do. 1nnuu.- .uuf
,u Ga. ,uufn $3.50. indirectly &C..
.pora.uI. tlr Tu.ltr 1880 martDra
Brd I.i f.. THAT puHI, .stI" might
have recorded u .m'Yu uEtIn. lno
t,atu That hasn't beaten him Iu
fhfrr .,r.. Clarence rItt. okla
hams Ctty night n,ld,r. who had hi'
safely n his hn 90 times up. n,lt
aut ,n iuirld ROLLER when D., faced
Ki.nmuud for the nrs, time. making
10 DO 900 a row Coming up again 900
tho thlrd ne attempted To- bent out
buut. hu, placed It u tiur too
close to Richmond ana was thrown
out bv a step Ton straight. how
ovcr is - season record for tho
league.
WIN d"finiio announcement ir"W
President Holland thnt Shuul'}
would not lac rtlus'ai'd TINS ri'"ou
under any circumstance. ana with
less Runsrr Wlll iu,Hpur.tui'd be.
'NHN' VI 90 NiNihl''A 'Iil WV I''E I'''f''.
Manager brrcu went iu AZ second
and Ralph llcHtlcv replaced liuns'r
at short. The fielding Of this com.
hinatiun was not the amuuthust, but
Hroou came through with two hits
that scored Titt each time llratloN
also delivered n pinch wallup In tho
eighth, registering Graham.
oLMhou, Cuy pii over two runs
In rho ,u,ping r,t,ud pms t,pth
copsorutiyr bu v,us tho tn,t,r
WrIplti grounded ~ Richmond
annie tIuc 20 head or puf hut
Mcf;inuis failed TO cover ma PIT
raced ia third IIo sr,r,d an
Rreon's smash through short
NVright went 10 third ON thr bt and
scored when RIrhmnul int.rrrptrd
Rurk's throw I'm and threw ia sec.
n,d in a holntod .ttrnnt ia ,,t,h
Urc,n goinv do,,p uirhu,nud th,n
tiphtnncd ana r.tIrod ,tbc sid, With
on further scoring
ulS" w" w ,'"'' ~ Wv '""' W
laws "'''"'" wv" ~ ',""''nb u"!
III , ~ Wv t,'' ','Iu l'',v. , '".'
~ '" "o"' 'p w w" ""'
tr'n,n'l, n''' ~ W M""l "u,
uuV ulull''" NV "n'' "uu i"
minus WIZ "I,'. "''Wo'' .,nF'
s"l'" '",,N wv "'n' hInm
~" w. 'v."""' ~ ""tnn.'u WIN
iioN'"S wa, .'"N "''""I' "n'
a., a., 'u ~ ',,,,''miH gr,',, irN'E 'rhur'
INTO IIhHt h't was M i"I uIN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Iricl has u line ON u Couplc ~
mighty promising players iu a
scmi-prU league in Illinois, both
recommended by Pat Monohtu.
scout for the ~. LuuiS Browns.
who made special trip "a watch
them play and give them the -
.. for tricl. one of tbC~, young.
stcr~, right hand hitting aud
throwing outficldcr, made "A
homer. two triples. two doubles
aud u single In two game, wit.
n,--scd by Nonohau. The Browns
scout believes this had VIII In, "A
real find" The other l. u south.
Jaw twirlcr described by Mono.
han ns - big little pitChrr''-.e,
short but sturdy chap of the build
of Wee DiCky Kerr. the White NuN
star. The more Ike Dick Kerr he
l. the better TricI will be- pleased
IL hC ever adoruS a Tulsa uni
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

NEE YORK, Sept S. Forging
a'uuy ON u steady trudgc ON crawl
Wr1ko Miss Nllla Gndo, 2-yc1r-oId
paN lsh swimming champion. arrived
At w. Battery ot lo.'5 o'clock this
mobuiUg completing lt5 milo
swim from Albany which she
stated last FRIDAY. 'ho was I'm tho
waiter 60 hours and thrty-tiNo min
uteA, which sets a new record for
the lsw!rn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
rIan Shoot AT McNIcarcr.

McALESTER, Ohla, sept S-Thr
McAlostor Gun club VIII hold a two
days shoot here beginning Scptcu-
Der II. one hundred birds for the
first day and 200 Tor the second
with 500 and several trophies for
prizes is announced, The shoot viii
be held at tho club grounds. form
erly san SouCi park Members from
all parts OF the state are expected to
altNml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

pHIINpELTTUA Sept. s. double by
Perkins amt single hy Pinch Hiiter
Johnson today gave Philadelphia two
runs and "a victory over New York. to
3 iu nine innings. EnWmclls wudn"sS
In tho third inning when he gave three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
NIIattcU Tor IIiChnOnU IN ~
OKLAHOMA CITY.

summary; Two-basc hits--pa,is
:, HcaNiug, Graham Sacrifice hits
---Nripht, salisbury, It.c ON balls
--hfi lichmond I. Struck out.--B,
Salisbury I, hy ttiChmund . Double
play HCatly and Ora
ham; MCGtnni~. Stewart nud Rran-
nom Connolly, lICNing ana Hurkc
Left of bdSC~--'TulSH =. Oklahoma
city :, tmpircS-iIuClIcy and Burn
side, Time l:IO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Morris In Hard Training.

Motifs, who has returned 90 hlE
old homo at Sapulpl 90 reside after
ana unfortunate flior u the CaIifur-
mia orange grove business. is COM
B,lcutiuusly conditioning there. Ev-
cry day finds the h.g - failrHadcr
looping over the country near his
home and WORKING put with the huS-
klost sparrinp partners hr can tud.
II ho is beaten in his u'Ni match
Morris SAYS there viii h- uo a'ibi.
u won boz 'ho wasn't Joe condition. o.
hat "hr simply ISM there because
CdIl Intends 90 bo AZ his very best a..
ard " %" can't win hr can't and
that's that
Matchmaker Ncwmau will ra'Grn
from Kansas city today and AZ once"
VIII start 20 work uu tn" September
22 card. which. offered when he
Confederate veterans convention
will bee IN session hrrc. he plans 20
make the best of the season. H. has
yet made no definite plans for the
rest of the show. the matching of
Roper ana Morris having taken up
most Of his time. Probably the fact
that hc had the Roper Morris en-
gaEcm"nt practically In his pocket
Al he time made Newman stand pat
on his offers to kid Palmer for 4
clash with Mike Gibbons on the 18Th
uf this month. Newman believes
/ Palmer and Gibbons can be- brought
T on later iu the fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Sow that the 1927 baseball sea-
son Is rapidly drawing tu It close.
finding the Tulsa outrant I'm the
Western lcagu" hopvlcssly buried n
the cellar. Bin FricL the oilers
business manager. is directing his
energies at the task OF assembling
a winning combination for 1921, He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

NINtft,d tor ralN in eighth.
zbur out when winning run scored
I.g

S,ura Os innings
Chicago .... ....... o.. 900 600 ''u-1
81 Louis ....... .......... 900 uNl -'l '
summary. Home run sheJy. Double
play Mcclellan 20 collins tu %he"lN g.
trII.na to Mcclellan 20 ~ueoly Mullig,u go
Sheely HtNue 90 NJ Mtnus Has" 90
balls or Wilkinson z, OF Rayu" O..
-trurk out Uv wilkinson T. by bayue t.
Runs Hooper. MulliGan, Sheoly, Sisl'r
VI Manus. Bayur e..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Natural finger, thumb and wrist
motions are claimed by the inventor
for new artificial hand that mas
60 parts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

An organization to promote the
Finnish development OF ayia'on u
all branches has been formed at
Holaiugfors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

our humble opinion l. that In
allowing the matter Of "A few PAL
Try dollars and cents To come ne
tween I'almcr and a match win
the -. Paul phantom, sacks ana
Paimrr simply out-snartcd'
thCmSElNC-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

sr,,. out when winning run scored.
ztaftod f.r Mctaun In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Western League.
Al ttI NIirNA 'IIl g. TULSA ..
A. f,s Nur.a O. H.Yus ,.iE 500.
A. sI Joseph t. omaha
At WI,bIH 9 Iur.u s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
NOW PLAYING

\, ,sep ~CLyIyTN
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-19
The Mantle
OF Caruso
Is 1t About 10 Fall On An
American?

Is 1t About 10 Fall On An
American?
Speculation is already rife in the
newspaper and musical circles of this
country as to whose shoulders the
Mantle Of the famous Enrico Caru-
SO shall rest upon. The New York
Evening Globe Of August End men,
lions three: "Lucien Muratore, the
French tenor; Benjamin Gigli, the
Italian, with Mario Chamlee Of the
Metropolitan as perhaps the most
likely ones"
When Chamlee made his debut
at the Metropolitan Opera House
on November 2lst last, several of
the New York critics commented on
the similarity in he quality of the
two voices. Mr.. Max Smith in the
New York American said: ellis voice
is tenor of essential lyric caliber,
yet peculiarly warm and mellow in the
middle register, reminding one in
small way of Caruso" Mr.. Pitts San
born in the Evening Globe writes at
greater length on the subject and says
every once in a while we hear that
"a young Caruso' has reached town.
He sings. Sometimes he never sings
again-here. Sometimes he remains
as a more or less useful member Of
an opera company. Always there has
been room for the next one of the
brand. Perhaps the real young Ca
ruso' is Mario Chamlee, who made
his local debut in the seasons first
Metropolitan "Iosca" last evening"
Mr.. Chamlee revealed a voice which
in it's purity Of tinabre. combined with
a well recognized warmth and rich
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-19
McCunes

continued study. but when these saw
ings were exhausted he again ac-
cepted an engagement of foutteen
weeks in New York's most popular
picture play house, 'The Rialto' Then
came the opportunity for a tour with
another opera company followed by
a ans-continental tour with Antonio
Scotti's Opera Company, and finally
on the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House, where he has achieved
his most notable successes in the roles
of Cavaradossi in "Tosca" the Duke
in "Rigoletto," parts which first es-
tablished the late Enrico Caruso in
the hearts of the hearts of the New
York public
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-19


ness actually suggested the super
tenor of the great Enrico.
Mario Chamlee was born in Los
Angeles, Cal, of an Italian father and
American mother. His education was
entrusted to Achille Alberti of that
city. His debut was made in Los
Angeles with a local travelling opera
company, with which he continued
for the balance of the season. En-
thused with the singing profession,
and desiring to get ahead in his
chosen field, but lacking funds, Cham
lee sang for many weeks in vaude-
vile in cities from the Mississippi
River west to the Pacific Coast.
This enabledhim to come East for
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-19
Our Valley Ten
Years Ago

Ell Centre Woman's Christian
Temperance Union circulate petit
tion for drinking fountain to be
placed on Main street.
J. w. Glassford Los Angeles
attorney, located in Ell Centre. He
has purchased lot on Brighton be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
and has erected cottage there for
his home.
T. Graham Cootes, the famous
artist is staying at the Tecolote
Ranch and is making study of the
desert and valley preparatory to
making the illustrations for Harold
Bell Wright's new novel, "The Win
ming of Barbara Worth" He is
also making a study of western
types for an exhibition of his works
next winter in New York.
Mr. and Mrs G.. <. Harrison leave
for Mt. Vernon, Wash, for several
months visit.
Marriage of Ed Young of Cal
eXico and Miss Jennie McCollum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
TODAY'S TALK
BY George
A PRAYER

You-Somebody that am
other that understand
takes made and good things done
How beautiful that the
painted for all and wonder while the storm trying understand
its fury it flashes its
What mystery back of all loneliness.
What fral human being How fral everything
weak the strongest life fascinating
the
1t is understanding that would And
take it and
would not walk pride, fath-believing
be kind LIE
the big world knowing much-bu
Help
the discouraged silent
climb be they separated
Explain why such beautifully coored
the thons the of And tell the birds
lessons sngngbut
in and Tell why that squirrel stood walked
today when whled him
When tired feel like doing don't
They told when boy
think
little of all that
and
believing
always give please a great
deal give
things, il you Twill
And bring is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
SOM EWHE

A torrid wind is blowing across the
willing void, the sun new curves is
showing, the sky's like hammered
gold: but somewhere it is showing,
and men complain of cold. Somewhere
the clouds are dishing all kinds of
snow and sleet, somewhere the boys
are wishing, while thawing out their
feet, for weather fit for fishing, a
sport that can't be beat. The weather's
something awful, the pavements
smoke and hiss, and man hands out
lawful of language, hit or miss,
and says he has a crawful of climate
such as this. But somewhere men are
freezing amid the frost and snow,
through arctic nights they're sneezing,
and colder still they grow, and there's
no way of easing the agonies they
know Upon the map I'm tracing the
lands with arctic goods, where FAM
ished wolves are racing in lonely
neighborhoods, and polar bears are
chasing the voters through the woods.
The heat, in language spiteful, we
roast till we're disgraced. but in those
regions frightful, where snowdrifts go
to waste, they'd think it most delight
full if they could have a taste. Some
where men dress in leather, to shield
them from blast, and have chilblains
together in wilderness vast; so let
us prize the weather, which is to
good to last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Two Minutes Of Optimism
Bx HERMAN j. STITCH


have climbed few e ladder instead OF taking @ Oh M
mentally till the little height reached they go dizzy ana hop
chief "of nave
dubbed
which he always got
asked Tor an
somewhat more
he
veil aey vat for bays
opportunity Shon looking for
acquainted with
thai yourn fri would go a to without !
be
would
presume
goodnauedy took few
long rom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Good Evening
BY ROY X. MoULTON
AN OLD WHEEzE REFUTED


Thomas Barton of Detroit is here
to join his wife, and incidentally to
meet for the first tim ehis mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Angel. - Harbor
Springs Qll) Republican.
A designer of overcoats says: Save
your old overcoat. You'll need it next
winter. They will be scarce"
Who ever heard of scarcity of ole
overcoats? Impossible!
NEWS OF OUR VILLAGE
We have been having quite lot o.
zero weather lately.
William Bill Johnson of the police
force has went and had whip socket
and whip put on his Ford and now
makes better time than ever before.
Quite a number of outsiders are in
the city to enjoy the hot spell.
Quite a number from here are at
tending the Pilgrim celebration al
Boston, Mass, and the Boston police
are guarding the Plymouth Rock very
close
They saw quite a number of our
smart SET nave uSS6I tSu 4NON POAI 1A'N'
that place has lost its prestige, for
which we should worry lot, but do
we?
Sign in store: Ladies Ready to
Wear Clothes" And as friend OF
ours says--it is about time.
WASHINGTON NOTES
w Harding has been to Boston TO
see the Pilgrims land on Plymouth
Rock, but nobody knows how the Pill
grims could step from the Mayfower
TO the rock, which is some distance
inland.
Many Democratic officeholders here
who are hangovers. have not noticed
the heat this summer. In fact, they
have considered it quite chilly.
Laddie Boy, the White House Aire-
dale, is in good health but is rather
fatigued from being photographed.
w Wilson expects to hang out his
single as a lawyer in the near future
W. j. Bryan was visitor the other
day. He has never stayed in Wash
ington as long as he hoped he would.
Several who have been here since
the Inauguration are preparing to go
home. as there doesn't seem to be
anything doing in the way of postmas-
terships.
The race is not always to the swift,
but il is nine times out of ten. The
tortoise beat the hare once, but only
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

c. Bergdon, the needs of ex-service men and
bureaus organized for their relief, the federal
serve board, and scores of subjects of minor i'm
portance.
Even former service men are weary of con-
tinued probe of the neglect of their disabled
rades and are insisting on action. Why waste
money on Investigations, say they; let's have
some concerted action that will give quick relief
to the men that need it.
And so with other inquiries. The country
has had enough of them. Too often it seems as
if an investigation is merely temporizng sub
terfuge to postpone legislative action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Drought Traced to Forest Loss

The destruction of the forests which resulted
from the war is assigned as one reason for the
unprecedented drought in the British Isles.
.xz"May it not be- asks writer in the Daily
Mail ''that we owe the drought from which we
are suffering to the fact that most of our trees
worth calling trees have been felled? It seems
to be an established fact that local afforestaton
increases the rainfall of the district, and the
denudation of the SOIL owing to the destruction
of forests in India is fact equally well estab-
lished. Trees evaporate more water than even
seas and lakes"
Great Britain is not waiting until her lands
are denuded as were those of China and India
but never was SO deeply concerned or active as
just now for forest promotion.
The government is endeavoring to restore the
United Kingdom to sef-supporting forestry ba-
sis. An extensive forestry program is. under
way and one governmental agency has an
nounced that forestry is obviously not subject
which can be taken up and dropped at will with
out serious loss of efficiency"
The United States should initiate the exam
pie of Great Britain Our forests are still of suf-
ficient expanse to provide adequate timber sup
ply, provided they are conserved with intelli-
gence.
In Indiana the conservation commission is
taking no chances, but is constantly preaching
the necessity Of planting trees to prevent soil
erosion and to clothe the hillsides with forests
Our wood working industries have a valuation
that goes into the millions, but they will shrink
to insignificant proportions if they are not guar
anteed a supply of raw material. This provision
for the future is in our hands, if we use it wisely
and speedily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
TRANSPORTATION FREE
TO CHRISTIAN RALLY

TRANSPORTATION is to be furnished
free to all members of the local First
Christian church who wish to attend
the county Christian church rally at
Jackson park Sunday. To take adj
vantage of this offer they must be at
the church not later than S:45 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Union Sunday school services win
be held at $50 o'clock; communion
services at II o'clock; basket dinner
at noon; musical program at 1870;
address by Bert Wilson, of St. Louis,
at 2:30, and vesper service at 5
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Answers to Questions

Student-Please give heighth and
weight of Jumbo, the famous elephant
and is there any elephant of his size
in captivity at the present time? jun
BIO was II feet six inches tall and
weighed six tons. Tusko, who is to
be seen here next week is said to be
II feet five inches tall.
Curious-I have heard a good many
people wish they knew the make of
automobile Henry Ford owns or drives
and / have often wondered myself.
What is the answer? We are told
that he drives a coupe of his own
make.
Rader-Will you please tell about
the settlement of Borneo 1.-The
Chinese had commercial dealings with
Borneo as early as the fifth century,
but they made no settlement for a
long time after. The Malay kingdom
OF Borneo proper dates back to the
thirteenth century. Another Malay
settlement of later origin, Sambas,
was at first dependent on Johore in
the Malay peninsula. Sukadana was
founded by Hindu Javanese from the
hii5uolu VI MdJdpdulL ana spread us
influence on the whole southern part
OF the west coast. Mampawa was a
Buginese settlement, and Pontianak
was founded as late as 1771 by col
ony of Arabs, Malays and Buginese.
Islam began to be preached by Arabs
from Palembang in the sixteenth CEN
fury.
The Portuguese effected a settle
ment in 1890 at Banjermassin. They
were, however, soon expelled from
there. The Dutch succeeded in con-
Guiding treaty of commerce with the
princes of Banjermassin. They erect
ed fort and factory in 1913, and a
second in ITS at Pontianak. The
British made unsuccessful attempts in
1902 and 1874 to effect a settlement
IN Borneo, but during the nineteenth
century they acquired a preponderat-
ing influence on the northwest coast.
Readers may obtain answer to ques-
lions by writing The Palladium Cues
tfons and Answers department. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers VIII be given briefly.