davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
.Sd5zppAA!AouoHE
~ BY Rafael Sabatmt
Q BY Rafael Sabatint

on the common. There Andre-Louis
perceived a young man Of the com
pany performing his morning toilet
at a bucket placed upon one Of the
wooden steps at the tail Of the house
on wheels
Il would beg leave TO initiate that
very excellent young gentleman be-
fore 1 leave you" he said frankly to
NJ Pantaloon.
But, by all means Rhodomont
will provide what you require"
SO Andre-Louis once more removed
his neckcloth and lbs coat, and rolled
up the sleeves OF his fine shirt
whilst Rhodomont procureo MIN
soap. towel and presently a
broken comb This last Andre-Louis
gratefully accepted, and having pres
emily washed himself clean. stood
restoring order TO his disheveled
locks.
He was standing thus. when his
ears caught the sound Of hoofs. He
looked over his shoulder carelessly
and then stood frozen. with uplifted
comb and lOosened mouth Away
across the common, on the road thai
bordered IL, he beheld a party OF
seven horsemen in the blue coat,
with red facings Of the marechaus.
see.
When a moment later the ser
geant pulled up his horse alongside
Of this half-dressed young man
Andre-Louis combed his hair wha
time he looked uS with q half smile
intended 20 be friendly. Ingenious
and disarming
What is your pleasure captain p
My pleasure is 10 tell you tina
YOU are very likely To be gaoled foi
this. all the pack of you"
But how so my captain? This Il
/ communal land-free to all"
1T is nothing of the kind. This IL
terre ceusive"
Technically. I suppose YOU ar
right sighed Andre-Louis, and Eel
to combing his hair again. still look
/ irg up into the sergeant's face. "W
are grateful 90 YOU for the warn
ing" He passed the comb into hi
. left hand. and with his right FUN
bled I'm his breeches' pocket. wtencl
there came a faint jingle of coins
"Well. we'll" said he. gruffly Blu
YOU must deCamp. YOU understand.
he leaned from the saddle 70 brin!
his recipient hand TO convenien
distance Andre-Louis placed In il
/ three-livre piece.
after all" said the sergeant. 90
/ is none OF our business 20 play tn,
tipstaves for AZ de Ia Tour d'Azyr
We are OF the marechausee from
Rennes."
The sergeant wheeled his hors,
about his troop wheeled with him
you. monsieur" he called owe.
HIS shoulder In a bound Andre
Louis was beside his stirrup. "W,
are In quest Of a scoundreI named
Andre-Louis Moreau. from GavrilIac
fugitive from justice wanted 70
the gallows on a matter OF seditiOn
You've seen nothing I suppose of
man whose movements seemed Z,
YOU suspicioHs?"
Indeed. we have" said Andre
Louis. very boldly. his face cage
with consciousness OF the ability {,
oblige
Yes. yes" the sergeant FELT him
SELF hot upon the trail
There was a fellow who seemed
very fearful Of being recognized
man OF hfty or thereahouts
Fifty" cried the sergeant an,
his face fell Bah This man OF our
is no older than yourself. a thin WIS.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
BEGIN HFRE TODAY

The revenge which
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU hoped 10
inflict on the great and powerful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR
had forced the young lawyer TO
flee from a charge of seditiOn.
Two motives animated his hatred
OF the Marquis The first was the
death OF his friend.
PHILIPPE DE NILMORIN. a d.
vinity student who was trlcked
into a duel and slain by the Mar
quis The second was his love for
beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIOU. niece Of
the Lord of Gavrillac. who was
popularity believed to be the
father OF Audre-LOuis. The Mar
Quis is suing for the hand OF
Aline After two brilliant speeches
i'm Renncs. and Nantes. Andre
Louis needs Aline's warning and
flees He takes refuge I'm a barn
and IS awakened 10y the voices OF
two lovers
CLIMENE and
LEANDBE. who are pauic-stricken
al the Impending discovery by
The girls father
co ON WITH THE STORY
calm. mademoiselIe. caIm." the
subtle friend was urging Cumene
Keep calm and trust 90 me-
promise YOU that all shall be we'll"
- "Oht' cried ST. Leandre. Imply
4 say what YOU VIII. my friend this
Is ruin the md OF all our hopes
Your wits VIII never eNtricate us
from this Never"
Thr0ugh the gap strobe now an
enormous man with an inflamed
moon face and great nose. decent
ly dressed after the fashion Of a
solid bourgeois There was no mis-
taking his anger. Uut the expression
that it found was an amazement q
Andre-Louis
"LeaDdre. you're an imbecue
Your words wouldn't convince a
plouE hhoy,"
He checked abruptly. startled
Andre-Louis. suddenly realizinl
what was afoot and how duped hC
had been had losed- his laughter
The sound of 30 pealing and boomina
uncannIv under the great roof thai
so immediately confined him wa.
startling 90 those below
The fax man was the first 10 re-
cover. and DE announced il after hl.
own fashion in one OF the ready sar-
casms iu which he habitually dealt
"Hark," he cried. "the very god.
aurh at YOU. Leandre" Then ne
addressed the roof OF the barn and
i-s invisible tenant. "Hi, You therei'
Andre-Louis revealed himself bl
a further protrusion Of his tousled
head
"Good-moruing. said lie pleasant,
ly
what the devil are YOU doing uT
there %"
Precisely the same thing that yor
sre do.ng down there was the an
y wer. II am trespassing
- 9Th p" said Pantaloou. and looked
40 HE companions. some Of the as.
surance beaten out of his big red
face. Whose land IS this?"
Andre-Louls answered. willis
drawing on his stockings It believe
% 90 be the property Of the Marquis;
de Ia Tour d'Azyr."
Having doune5 his boots. Andre
Louis came nimbly go the ground
in DIS shirt-sleevcs. his riding-coat
over his arm
They followed him through thai
zap ia the hedge 10 the encampme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

rangement the vacuum tu9e may
be put through its PAGES in the
same way as though an expensive
set were used. In the specially de-
signed receivers of this type more
comrlete control is provided OF
course. but the actions and effects
are Identical in either case.
Slx-tenths OF the way from one
end Of me tuning coil take off a tap
from one Of the wires at a point
kwhere the connection viii not in
Iterfere with The opernlIOn of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
RADIO PRIMER
UMBREII.A AERIAI-An

UMBRELLA AERIAL-An aerial
SUPP 5rted by one central post from
which the antenna wires stretch IN
umbrella or tent form to small
masts encircling it. The lead-in wire
is joined TO taps taken from each
Of the wires Of this aerial near the
central mast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

The diagram
hows a method
of connecting a
couve ntI 20 nal
type Of double
slide tuning coil
with a vacuum
tube ana IT'S bat
tories IN such a
way as TO give
success 20 a fair
lv broad band OF
waves while pro-
EidIuE an cx-
tremeIy simple
means OF secur-
ing regeuerative
application.
With this ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

sliders Connect the tuning coil as
shown, in circuit.
Set slider "B" on the wire from
which the tap was taken.
Tune Tor incoming signals by
variation Of slider n"
When signal IS tuned In. advance
slider "B" toward the free end OF
the coil Adjudication viii commence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

For good efficient dentistry a. n
reasonable cost consult DIS. carson
and Oren On their new location. l25
w Washington av. Phone NJ. Sac
las 160-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Special advertising rate for piano
tuinE all this week. 81 Main 1850
-Advt.-l7S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

holes IN che Ice cream cone 20 AL
the molasses runs out and tickles
the horse on the merry-go-round.
T.; tell you next about Joie's jelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Receiver
Can Be Made by
TwO-Slide Tuner
BY PAUL +. COOLEY

'' vt must AAdtAlb AuAlhElAf
All the thrills which go with
owning and operating a regeuerative
receiver may Doe experienced at. very
Itrle expense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Tracks of the new logging road of
Nibley- -Mimnaugh Lumber company
have been laid some distance towards
Wallowa and work is progressing, on
the bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Getz; second. Jack S1hull.
12-1OO yard dash for union men;
First, Toots Garity: second, Henry
Angel.
1S-Tug of war, union men defeat
ed the cowpunchers.
14-Directors race. run back
wards: Emory Worthington, Glenn
Wurst and Harry Houseman None
Nof these three winners would show
their prizes.
\ 15-F'at Mans race, Walt Lehman,
M. Huckstrop.
16-50 yard dash for men over so
years: II. o. Worthington. w. H.
Harrah
17-Novelty shoe race. Warren
Smith, Roy c. Arteburn.
1S-Barrel rolling race: Charles
Getz, Percy Johnson.
1870 yard dash for married ladies.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fletcher, Mrs. w. l. Nor
ris.
20APotato race.
21-Relay race. Names of winners
unknown.
22-Ladies saving contest: Mrs
Esther Thorne. Mrs. Charles Nest.
Wheelbarrow race: Name of win
ner unknown.
$3.50 yard dash-Toots Garity, s.
Parrot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
SmNleS.,I :,
ARCADE TO-DAY

Alaska in the days when the week
ly gold-dust from the cleanups in the
creeks came picturesquelX into town
escorted by horsemen armed to the
steeth, when dance halls and gambl-
ing dens ran unchecked, when men
maddened by the lure of gold valued
the life of a human being less than
they did that of one of their wolf
dogs--that is the Alaska famed in
song and story and now shown on the
screen in all its hectic realism. 1t
remained for Universal to film the
real history Of Alaska from 1867 to
1900 and make of 1t a continued fea-
ture---"Perils of the Yukon''---the first
chapter Of which will be shown at
the Arcade Theatre today.
''Perils of the Yukon" te,is an in
tense and thrillingly dramatic story
of the adventures of one American
during the stirring days of the period
from the late sixties TO the early nine
ties, having its climax during the gold
rush DAVIS when the title of this fea-
ture was the phrase on every ones
lips. There are many residents of this
town who still remember those days,
and perhaps were anon gthose that
nursed a secret longing to "hit the
trail for the Yukon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
DIVISION
WILL HOLD REUNION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--A call has
been issued by 1t. Coy. A. j. LHeu-
reuX, former adjutant, to all members
of the 18th (LightningO Division TO at
tend the first annual reunion of the
division, in Atlantic City, September
80 and October l.
The division, which was organized
at Camp Dix, n. J., from national
army men of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Illinois and the New Eng
land states, saw active service in the
Toul Sector and in the St. Mihiel and
Argonne offehsives.
Major General James H. McRae,
who commanded the division during
the war. Colonel Charles d. Heron,
Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant Colonel
Walt c. johnson and Major James L.
frink, assistant chiefs of staff with
the division during the war, will be
among those attending the reunion, it
was announced -.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
yNlASENENPS
VAUDEVILLE or REFINEMENT
WILL ENTERTAIN CROWDS AT
RIVOLI THEATRE TODAY

Another attractive bill Of high
Glass and pleasing vaudeville comes
to this popular house today.
"The Manhattan Trio"-The Do-Ra-
Me Boys presenting their latest songs,
will prove q delightful surprise to the
lovers Of better vaudeville. Each of
these talented young men are soloists
who can sing. and their act from the
first number to the last consists of
melody and mirth.
Smith and Paul, in comedy oddity
IAN in Fun" will have no trouble in
gathering laughs with their comedy,
and applause with their fast and neat
Canoe steps.
Fawn Demar. in a character study
in song brings a dainty Miss with an
inimitable personality presenting a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

|, Thirty forest firest caused bv
lightning occurred within two weeks
on the Klamath Indian reservation
during the recent period of electrical
storms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
Z YEAR. OLD SON AT
DADS 87TH BIRTHDAY

MlDDLEPoRT. Ohio, Sept. s.
His -year-old son contributed to
the pleasure of the celebration mark
ing the eighty-scventh anniversary Of
the birth of Herbert Jacobs at his
home in Kyger. The aged man is in
fine health. Jacobs has been married
twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
MARSHAL FOCH,S IDEAS
AS YOUTH WERE MODEST

+ PARIS. Sept. 5.-Marshal Foch
became reminiscent a few evenings
ago at small dinner party. He was
asked what he wanted to be when he
was a boy-soldier or merchant-or
what?
Il can't reply very well to that"
he answered and his eyes twinkled.
But when l was a young officer /
used to build air castles. / visioned
myself attaining the rank of colonel
and retiring with the honor of the
cross of an officer of the LeTion of
Honor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
VAST CROWD HAS FUN

Ccontinued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 5.--About one
in every twelve adults in the Com
monwealth of Australia is In the en-
lploy of the government of either the
states or the commonwealth. Since
the federation of the states in 1900
the salary outlay of the federal and
state governments has Increased from
about sos 100000 annrlally to $17S,-
100000, and the number of employees
has increased from So, ,S3t to 24S,976.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

w. j. Kingsland, so years old and
a veterans of the Civil war, died al
his home in La Grande last Sunday
morning at the ohose of short i'll.
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Fire permits issued at the office
of the Deschutes national forest since
July %, total 221. Permits are still
required for campfires within the
forest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

cleverly produced song repertoire.
La Zella & Carolync, eNpuncnis of a
sensationally daring aerial act, IN
which speed and thrills intermingled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
People Here and There

J. C. Mckee of Cayuse was visitor
in Pendleton today
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rev left yester-
day IUr t.lc .LJIntdns where they will
remain for two OF three days.
S. r. Thompson. livestock director
Umatilla today on business connected
with the show.
Eugene Hampton and Allen Mclean
left this morning in the Hampton car
for Corvallis. They expect to be gone
about one week.
Father Thomas j. Neate has for
overfa score of years been in charge
of st. Andrews Mission, near Pendle-
ton. AS usual. the school will be in
session this year, and instruction will
be given to both Indian and white
children. Father Neate is visitor
here today.
We're not saying how old he is but
this is the birthday anniversary of G.
M. Rice, president of the First Ma
tional Bank. One of the first to con-
gratulate Mr.. Rice was his old friend
r. d. Sayres. The two have known
each other for 40 years and were for
merly associated together in the mer-
camille business in Dayton, Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

/ Marion Hansell, wheat farmer, was
in Pendleton today.
A. C. Mcintyre of Helix was here
today on business mission.
Harve Booher of Athena was visit
or here today. Athena had n fine
shower he reports. and some farmers
are expecting to start seeding wheat
within short time.
The rain came just in time to halt
the final harvesting operations Of
Charles f. Wells, who farms for the
Slusher interests at Nolin. Mr., Wells,
who is here today states that he was
very near the completion of the
threshing of 800 acres when the rain
stopped the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Work has begun at Astoria on
new $4,000 edifice for the Baptist
congregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
STANDINGS
, Sc = 4
Pacific Coast League Standings. !

NeStcFUAy'S RcsUIIS.
+ At San Francisco Al. Port 4
+ land IA.
+ AT Sacramento 1-S, Vernon 4
+ 3-6. i
= At Oakland 3-2 Salt Lake o-S. 4
At Los Angeles 81, Seattle i
= is. i
. . = = . > = I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

The spendthrft son was leading
hopefully up to his usual request.
Yes, you know, Pater." he OBJ
served, I'm getting along jolly we'll
lately. Why, | was even introduced
to Jorrington the other day. He's
the leading man in the whole of our
business. L"
And have You paid him back
YETI" inquired his imposslNe par
! ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Breakfast Table Wit

a debate and when they had agreed
that everything was just about as
corrupt as 1t could be, a grim-faced
man arose.
What you seem to want, friends,
Is n place where everyone has to
be good by law"
That's it," agreed the reformers.
where smoking Is not allowed
and such n thing as drink is un-
known. Where no one need worry
about food and clothes. Where
everyone keeps regular hours"
"Oh, to find such a place." said a
soulful fellow.
Easily found" replied the grim
man. i've Just come out from be-
ing a year In one."-Chicago Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Lawyers Not All Grasping.

Count Armand du Bucamp, the
Belgian publicist, said the other day
in an interview:
when | hear OF any good thing
coming out Of Germany l wink my
eye and think OF the story about the
lawyer.
"'Gents,' a fat man said In a hotel
smoking room. 4 hate TO hear you
lambasting lawyers the way you've
been doing. A lawyer last year
made me present of $3.50.
"'Yes, he did!'
"'Come OFF,
What are you giving us?'
But these gibes and jeers didn't
move the fat man.
ITS the solemn truth, gents he
said. You see, ] was injured In IA
railroad accident last year. and this
lawyer sued the railroad company
and got 5000 damages. His bill
was $3.50. but he didn't say a word
about the $3.50 balance. lie mado
me a present OF it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

shouldent we make n aireoplane.
End Right brother. wy should
We?
1st Right brother, jest because
nobody ever did does that say no.
body ever will?
End Right brother. That's o good
argewment, Wat do you say we try
It?
LIST Right brother. Wat do you
say we do?
ACk 2.
Scene, weeks later
LIST Right brother. Herray. we're
flying!
End Right brother, Darn IL we
aiDt!
Tho EpJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Scene, the {: Right brothers taxi
ing wawk In the wind.
LIST Right brother. Good mite wat
a wind! II II was eny verse It
would be a cyklone,
End Right brother. don't seem
TO mind II,
Ack 2.
Scene the same.
LIST Right brother, There goes my
hat. stop It!
and Right brother. There goes
mine. Stop mine!
list Right brother. q. look at
them both sailing up In the air
That gives me a ideer,
snd Right brother. 1t dident give
me eny.
LIST Right brother. IL we car
make our hats sail w In the air W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

I had met Ethel about two
months before: she was nice girl
and / liked her. Last Saturday.
when | was on my way to see her,
took the street car. l picked up
a swell Jane there with bobbed hair.
natty opon-work stockings and
everything. Tepid canine, bu. she
was a corker.
l decided to call Ethel up and
tell her l didn't feel able TO see her
that night. She said something
about being all alone but | was too
excited to listen.
To make short story shorter,
we had a helluva good time that
evening, Going home in taxi,
asked for her home address. II was
the same as Ethers. | was In a
quandry when we reached there,
we started up the stoop, the door
opened and-out stepped Ethel.
Mother" she said, so you were
ou' with hlm?"
ran as fast as could down the
street. l haven't seen her since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

ibid your late employer give you
a testimonial, Jack?"
Yes, Tom, but the way employers
look at 1t when l apply for a Job
makes ono think there's something
wrong with it,"
What does IL say, then ?"
why. he said | was on of the
best men his firm had ever turned
ont"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
lust Folks
GOT UP EARLY YESTERDAY
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

Got up early yesterday
Long before the rich were out
Or the workmen were about,
Or the children up to play.
Went into the garden, where
/ could only stand and stare,
Dazzled by the beauty which
Made the tiniest blossom rich.
Still the dew was hanging low,
Brighter than the rarest gems
In lady's diadems.
Every grass blade was aglow
With the jewels of the dawn,
And looked upon my lawn
And my flower beds and trees
In amazement If you please.
Twas n sight too fair for words
Here was beauty, fresh and new,
With the sun just breaking through
To the music Of the birds.
And thought Of all the men
And the women sleeping then,
With their shades still tightly drawn
To the splendor Of the dawn.
Some perhaps may live and die
And not know and never see
Just how fair the world can be
With the crimson in the sky
And the new day just begun,
But tomorrow with the sun
/ shall rise again to share
Every lovely jewel there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1o9a. by star Company.
= By X. {. 3. -

X. {. B.
But IT sn't any
sillier.
THAN SAYING to
ourselves.
HERES A battleship.
AND IT cost a lot of
money.
AND NOW we have 1t.
WE OUGHT to use 1t.
AND IT isn't any
slllier.
THAN sOMB
newspapers.
THAT ARE crying
out.
FOR nEAProRTIoN-
MENT.
OF THE House OF
Congress.
AND MAKING
demand.
FOR ANOTHER
member.
AND MORE than
likely.
THE VERY same
papers.
ARE PANNING tho
members.
THEY ALREADY
have.
WHICH OF course.
know.
HASN'T ANYTHING
to do.
WITH A shortage of
coal.
FOR BArTLEsHIPs.
BUT ALL last night
A GROWING
rooster.
KEPT ME awake.
AND I'VE got to pan
something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Music on the Brain.

MY dear" remarked Mrs. Kriss,
as soon as he had settled down 10
read the evening paper, II had a
lucky t-!p this morning. Bought
a dream OF a hat. and got II for a
song"
We'll" answered Krlss, giving his
paper flip, II suppose that means
for me to furnish the notes. -
Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Heard I'm the Shuttle.

Shyffter-Is Gladys very religious?
Cakey-I should say SO!
Shyffter-What makes you think
SO?
Cakey-Well, she's always quarrel
ing about it.-Chicago Herald,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Views of One,

"From $50 a week Flubdub is now
earning $4,000 a year. Yet his wife
is no happier"
1T isn't the amount of money that
counts. 1t II living within her in
come that makes a woman unhappy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
A Enmlllar Signal.

The Liners Sklpper-Stir yourself,
you loafer! There's heavy fog
coming up and plenty OF work to do.
The Green Deckhand-lt's quittin'
time. l just now heard the whistle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
The Beautiful Illusion.

Doesn't your wife get lonesome
at home all day alone?"
"Oh, MOI She has a mirror In
every room Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Just like That.

The young reformers were having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

/ READ in the paper
Al LOT OF excitement,
BECAUSE OUR
Congress.
SLIPPED UP on
AND MAYBE tho
navy
WOULD RUN out of
coal.
FOR TWO or three
months.
WHICH. OF course,
1t won't.
But MT did.
I'D BE very glad.
FOR 1 never could see
JUST WHY IL s'
THAT IN tho
Summer.
WHEN IT'S nice and
warm,
THAT A battleship.
COULDN'T TIE itself
up.
NEAR A Summer
resort
50 THE officers.
AND THE sailor boys,
MIGHT ENJOY
themselves.
AND STAY right
there.
WITH THE fires out.
AND SAVING coal
TILL THE cold
weather came.
AND OF course
know.
THAT THIS
suggestion.
Is VERY silly.