davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Nnle sMnmns MnlInms.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. III
Yale swamped Williams here this
afternoon, 3S TO 0. Captain Jordan
scored two touchdowns before being
replaced by Cochrane In the second
period
Coach Jones used 25 players.
Only once did Williams threaten
the Yale goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
NEW CHAIN STORE OPENS
Tulsa Gets Branch OF Edward Farley
Credit string,

with the opening yesterday by the
Edward A Farley company of a
branch store at / 06 East Third street,
Tulsa has again proven that II Of
fers the best business opportunities
OF any city in the state. This Is the
eighty-sixth branch OF the large New
York credit clothing concern which
has stores IN all the principal cities
I'm the United states, and is the first
one to be opened In oklahoma by
this company,
The Tulsa branch viii be under the
management OF JOtn q. Glenn, with
broad policy OF credit ON the easy
payment plan, The store will handle
clothing fCT TS1, women and
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Sewanee Ties Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, oct. IAN
ancient nemesis leaped Alabama and
an already tasted victory here this
afternoon when Captain Bill Cough
lin snatched an Alabama forward
pass from the air and zig-zagged 20
yards down the field 20 a touchdown
that gave the Sewanee Tigers a pur-
ple-draped Tt tie. The Crimsons
scored their counter on n 20-yard
pass from Bartlett and Mac Cartees
20-yard spurt after catching It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

they will, we shall take back our
ancient honor unsuLied by defeat,
and IL socialism Is defeated rOw.
and II the communists are told that
Oklahoma IL no place for their
propaganda, we may pursue our way
In peace, with the inspired assur-
anCe that your children and your
children's children will he free men
and women under our old consti-
tuson and our flag"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
wisconsin Beats Indiana.

MADISON. Wis. oct. 21.-Wiscon-
sin trounced Indiana here today. 20
10 0. In the Rangers first conference
game. They had the Hoosier team
continually outplayed during the
second half, when all OF the scoring
was done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

IIcMItt Wins for PIT

SN tACJSE, New York, oct. Ell
win score IA 10 II late In the final
period OF a desperately fought foot
ban game here today, Hewitt, Pitts
burgh half back, matched a forward
pass out OF the air and raced 20
yards for the score which gave the
University OF Pittsburgh a ~ to II
victory over Syracuse. The game was
witnessed by $4,000 spectators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Near East Peace Win
BE Discussed NOU. ~

PARIS, Oct. 21 The near east
peace conference has been definitely
fixed for November lS at Lausanne.
switzerland, by final exchange OF
messages by France, Great Britain
and Italy. The invitations will be
sent out Immediately. The British
cabinet crisis, II is saad here, will not
interfere with the final arrange
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
BOat Race orr.

GLoUCHESTER Mass. Oct 81.
Although Capt. Clayton Morrissey
sailed the Gloucester fishing schoon-
or Henry Ford across the finish line
far in the lead OF the Lunenberg
trophy holder, Blue Nose, today. his
Victory wont for nauRht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

stage FIELD, Chicago. Oct. 21---
Chicago defeated Purdue IL TO 0
before 20, 0eo people today In the
last game before the International
clash with Princeton next Saturday.
Coach Stagg of the Maroons used
substitute players, reserving his stars
for Princeton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Owen Gehrke. Chaplin
Points from try after touchdown
Buell. 3.
Goal from field--Pfaffman.
Centre scoring; Touchdown, Cow
inFtun.
Points from try after touchdown
Lemon,
Goal from field--Coylngton
Referee, Z. +. Qulgley, stout In
stitulc, Little Rock. Ark. umpire.
w. r. Crowley Bowdolu; head lines
man. II 4. Tiggcrt Vanderbilt; field
tudge, Elmer Olphant, West Point
Time OF periOds-15 minutes each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Bavlor Smothers Rarorbacks.

WACO, Texas, Oct 2l--Apparent-
ly humihated by the fact that their
goal had been crossed for the first
time this season, by the Rasorbacks
hardly before the game had well
begun. the Baylor university Bears
came back with a vengeance today
and sent Arkansas university home
defeated by the score OF 90 tol3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

4 Michigan inventors round din
four curved pieces to its edges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

scoring; TOUCHDOWN, hammer
and stark. Goals after touchdown,
Rowlcs and Sebring. Officials, Ed
Cochran (Kalamazoo) referce:' II.
w, Harglss (Emporia normaD, UNI
pire; Dr. II. n. Cloudman (Bow-
doin), head linesman. Time OF game,
2 hours and 45 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

W ETOW does one induce dis
 \ 1 abled man to take gym A nastics?
 VI Any physical trainer will testify
 that 1t frequently is difficult to < | make well men exercise at the ! I various gym" machines, but how ss about getting a man with stiff
 fingers, hands or arms to try? H Possibly hypnotism would put him y through the motions, but real sue
 cess has been achieved by apply
 ing psychology.
 G Yes. psychology. That is the q secret of success at the strangest > gymnasium in existence, the me l, chanotherapy department of The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

other devices for re-cducating hand and arm muscles.
 Many stiff ankles have resumed free right-to-left movement after a course in the ankle circum- ductor. This is a heavy iron foot and-1eg brace which swings on 8 pivot with a heavy iron wheel dragging on the turn to force full exertion from the ankle muscles. Before the ankle muscles begin to exert themselves, the machine can be turned by handpower, forcing the foot to swing from side to side and gradually reminding the ankle of how 1t formerly moved. When the muscles begin to show life, the handpower is abandoned and the ankle forced to do its own restoration. >='esss'@
 Twenty-Five different types of machines in The Reconstruction Hospital, exercise every joint. After being graduated from the gym" machines, conva1escents are encouraged to speed up their re- covery with inpromptu baseball games on the roof of the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

wrists, lever to which a stiff arm
 can be strapped and moved in a
 se1ni-circular sweep, the arc being
 indicated in inches on a ha1f-moon
 measure. This is for lateral move
 nent of wrists. Another exeTciser 1 to restore the pivotal action of the | wrist resembles a fiat steel cradle | to which the wrist and hand are strapped. The elbow is held firmly in a wooden clutch so that
 it cannot turn. The arc described
 by the pivoting wrist is shown on
 circular measure.
 For the extension of gnar1ed,
 stiffened fingers there are gloves with the fngertips attached to
 weighted cords passing through | pu11eys. The stiff hand is encased
 in the glove and the arm strapped to a grooved rest. The weighted cords pull the fngertips out straight, no matter how bent the digits may have been. The pa
 tient cur1s his fingers and the
 weights straighten them alter nately, until the muscles begin to get the idea. There are dozen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

come north to the clear, rehabi1i- tating air Of the fresh water region.
 The history of navigation upon the Great Lakes forms one of the most entertaining stories in all nautical literature. Beginning with the earliest sailing vessel, built at a point near the eastern end Of Lake Erie by La Salle, the great French explorer, down to the present day of inland leviathans, one may read history of struggle and achievement second to no other in the annals of time La Salle's boat, the "Griffon," sailed up the lakes as far as Mackinac Island in 1879, the voyage being attended by extreme hazard and requiring many months. Here 1t was loaded for the return trip with cargo of furs received in barter from the Indian inhabitants of the adjacent forest fastnesses. The Griffon never returned. Wind and wave carried the frail craft and its hardy retinue to sail with Charon. Today the Tionesta or the Octor- ara or any other of the palatial steamers navigating this pleasure route Of the continent require but 3 few hours to traverse the route of the ,Grifon's voyage.
 Progress in lake navigation is vividly expressed in the compar- ison of La Salle's little sailing craft with the capacious floating hotels, of which the Octorara- is the finest example, which yearly carry thousands from Buffalo to Duluth and return. And whereas the voyage of La Sale was made in the face of utmost hardship and hazard, ending in fatal disaster, the vacationist today may eniox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

cruise of the Great Lakes includes also many a wholesome glimpse
 of those great monuments to ma teria1 progress-the cities of the north. Buffalo and Cleveland, De- troit and Duluth are visited annu- ally by vacationists who desert their water travel for few days here or few hours there the better to view the latest marvefs Of these wonder cities. Sau1t Ste. Marie, with her world-famous locks; Mackinac Island with it's wealth of verdant beauty: Hough- ton. whose stormy straits defend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

the northern-most point of Michi- gan-all these are points where the passenger with a thirst for diversion may go ashore to revel in the handiwork of nature and of man.
 Motorists from every state em- bark with their cars at either end Of the cruise every year and leave at points of stoppage all along the route, thankful for comfort and convenience and diversion from wearisome motor driving.
 The Empire Builders prophecy is fulfilled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

familiar principle of the dialed weighing machine and the hit-the- sledge machine, for the privilege of using which men pay money. Only in this case they pay in effort. Many of the unusual exer- cising machines at The Recon struction Hospital are designed for the purpose of restoring the use of hands and arms. Hands are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

sistent with personal desire-all epiton1ize the natural evolution of modern science and invention coupled with the sincere desire of men to serve their fe1lowmen
 While the natural beauty of the finest part of the inhabitable globe everywhere greets the eye, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

and with their prowess un- impaired
 Among the devices for restor- ing the use of fingers and hands IS the abductor and adductor of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Reconstruction Hospital, New York. Two psychologists, Pro- lessor E. A. Bott, of the Uni versity of Toronto, and Dr. R. Tait Mackenzie, of the University of Pennsylvania, designed the ma chimes used for exercising the muscles of men disabled in in- dustrial accidents. Each machine Is designed to exercise a certain joint or muscle in the human body and on each Is a measuring device which enables a patient to see ex- actly what his progress is.
 This is an application of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

the ultra of luxurious comfort and convenience.
 h these latter years of progress and development in no field of public service have the changes been so persistently required and, at the same time, so thoroughly and satisfactori1r carried out. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
of fhe UnSaIfed Seas Lures Tacati0a1- iSfS in Grozvime Numbers eack Season

dom of the late James J.
 Hill, who, when cautioned by a friend that ''the West has never attracted" replied: ''The day will come when the West will draw thousands uncounted to mar vel and applaud" Each succeed ing summer, especially since the close of the war, sees MT. Hilrs prediction fulfilled and probably to an extent greatly beyond the i'm agination of even the Empire Builder" himself.
 When the Supreme Architect laid out the North American con- tinent, ir must have been with modern vacationists in mind The most wonderful fresh water lake chain in the world was formed in- land about midway between the remote north and the extreme south. This was so that they who are compelled by circumstances to stay in northern climes during winter might come south to the refreshing lakes in summer; and that those who live in the sultry atmosphere of the south might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
MAJORITY OF u. S.
STATES AID VETS
Thirteen Provide Cash Awards
and Other Relief Total
ling 347 Millions.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Cash
awards totaling S191,s39.2OO are
being paid 10 veterans OF the World
war in Is states and $15G,50O 600
more in adjusted compensation
will be disbursed under legislation
already passed. according to a ma
wide survey by the Bank Of
America. OF New York.
Ohio is the only state now paying
awards which was not paying them
In August, 1921, when the Bank OF
America made its first survey on this
subject. Missouri will be ready to
distribute s15. 900. 900 in a few weeks.
Every state in the Union excepting
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi.
has passed legislation giving or
authorizing aid for war veterans OF
some nature. either in the form OF
cash, monetary aid for relief. ex-
emptiOns or other benefits.
New York is the only state in the
country which was preparing 10 pay
bonuses last August which has since
been forced 20 abandon the plan be-
cause Of adverse court opinions.
Bonus Awards.
From $40 for every month Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

weight upon the immediate future
of the British Empire.
Authentic statistics gathered by
labor experts here show that while
the cost Of living remains at more
than 80 percent above the 1914 pre-
war standard. while the actual earn
ings of hundreds Of thousands have
already been reduced 10 the pre-war
basis.
Farm Workers Fear Cut.
The coming agricultural seasons
success is already threatened by
wage reductions which have been
put into effect by farmers through
out the agricultural districts. The
wages of over a hundred thousand
farm labOrers have already been re
duced 10 50 shillings a week, or ap-
proximately 81. This action has
been followed by continuous joint
sessions of the Agricultural Work
ers' Union and the Workers Union
in efforts TO devise means to check
the wage cutting movement.
Although labor officials will make
no predictions at the present time, IL
would not be surprising if the
Spring planting season finds British
agriculture faced with a labor short
age which may develop into a crlti-
cal labor movement by harvest time.
Steps have already been taken
which forecast wage reductions II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

the cotton industry. Employers
have asked the officials of the cotton
workers unions for a modification
of the working agreement WI
provides for three months notice OF
any wage proposal. This is general
ly accepted as the first step In
wage reduction movement in the
cotton industry.
ShipOWners Plan Cuts.
The Shipping Federation has al
ready proposed heavy wage reduc-
lions for those who follow a sea-
faring life Tentative proposals call
for a reduction Of three pounds, or
approximately S12, for sailors and
firemen on monthly articles and
with even heavier reductions for Of
ficers.
The Shipbuildins Employers Fed
Grafton IS considering the abolition
Of war bonuses.
The Transport and General Work
ers' Union announce receipt OF mott
fication that the employers Of dock
labor will shortly reduce wages.
Thus with wage reductions. com
ing on top Of each other British
labor is aroused and with an already
serious unemployment situation in
full swing, there are heavy clouds
hanging over Britains industrial
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
BY DIR. r.. II. BISHOP. JR.

IL is a most natural instinct for
woman to wish 20 appear at her
best. There are few women who give
no thought TO the care Of their skin
and complexion.
In cold weather there is some
trouble for most women in the care
Of the skin OF the face. especially
the lips.
II is difficult for many in the dry.
cold air Of winter weather 10 keep
the lips soft and natural. free from
cracking and chapping.
There IS little trouble Of this sort
in summer because the heat causes
the tiny oil glands TO function at
their best.
The cold. dry, irritating winds Of
winter. frequent washing with
strong soaps. failure to dry the skin
and lips thoroughly, all contribute
their bit toward drying up the outer
layer Of skin. stretching it tight like
a drum. If proper care is not given
this dry, tight skin, it is but natural
that il should crack
Women whose skin is naturally
dry will have more difficulty than
others in keeping their lips from
becoming unsightly and rough.
Obviously. since the fat and sweat
glands do not function as readily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

in winter as in summer. the remedy
is 10 supply an artificial oil.
A little cold cream. If you know
the ingredients are free from poi
sons. may be rubbed on the lips
after washing and at night before
retiring. Olive oil or glycerin are
the best lotions, since we know Of
what they are composed. and there
is no danger Of poison from their
use.
Rosewater is usually added to
glycerin and the mixture makes an
excellent skin lotion.
Care in the selection Of proper
soap may help a lot in supplying
fatty substances required by the dry
skin. Plain soap is the best.
The secret. which most women
know, in preventing and curing
chapped and cracked lips and skin
is to make ur the deficiency Of fat
which the skin is failing to supply
for itself
on the other hand. cold sores.
which are also more liable to APP
pear in winter. are a result Of a
deficiency in the blood. Too much
living indoors. lack OF sufficient ex-
ercise and lowered resistant powers
of the body all contribute TO cold
sores. A drying powder such as zinc
oxide or alum should be used to
keep them from spreading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. IS
How many people do you know by
face?
One hundred? Five hundred? A
thousand
Well. DR.. Ida Joe Brooks Of Little
Rock knows about 15.00O-And all
the faces belong 20 little folk.
She is in charge or health I'm the
public schools. professor of psychia-
try in the medical department of the
Arkansas university. and psychology
cal alienist for the juvenile court
or Little Rock.
For Il years her work has been
in the interest OF Little Rock chill
dren.
Some $1,000 pass through her
hands annually. and while she
laughingly admits that she does not
remember all their names. she has
tens to add:
But I know all their faces!"
And II YOU walk down the street
with DR.. Brooks. her statement is
substantiated. Almost every child
she meets has a CHEEKY hello"
Dr. Brooks held the rank OF first
lieutenant during the war. rs pub
lie health officer OF Little Rock. She
Is a member or the first suffrage
club ever formed g. the state and
has blazed her way through adverse
sentiment for her republican poll
tics in a democratic population.
In 1920 she was called 20 81.
Louis 20 receive her golden diploma
from Central High school of that
cry, where she graduated so years
ago-an honor pupil at l.. in a class
Of Il.
Before coming 10 Little Rock Dr.
Brooks was superintendent IN hos
pitals OF Boston, where she received
her medical education. She also was
prominent In hospital work in Min
neapOiis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
TELLURIC FORCES
TO HARNESS GLOBE
Italian Inventor Asserts That
New Discovery Will
AstOund Science.

LONDON. Feb 1E-An invention
that VIII revolutioulze the world,
This Isl the claim W a Young, all
most unknown Italian sclentist. Prof
J.. -. Rota. who claims % have dis
covered the secret OF teuurIc cur
re1.s.
"Aly invention" states the profes-
sor. can cause battleships sub
marines. aeroplanes and guns TO
crumbIe 20 dust az any moment that
any government gives the order 10
move them.
1T can be harnessed mp for the
service Of man and can immensely
speed up travel transport and com
muuicatiou, whether by land. water
or air IT, can cheaper every sort
of manufacture and enhance every
domestic and social immunity.
For instance a cargo of mails or
goods could be sent across the At
Iantic through tho upper air. with
out a human being aboard the craft,
a. "a speed OF 10 90 400 miles an
hour The vessel would rise verti-
caIly the prescribed height. travel
horizontally in a predetermined di-
rection and drop gently and punctu-
ally upon its destination
Travel Any Distance"
Wireless messages. despatched
from no costly or elaborate stations.
would travel 20 any distance free
from an danger Of dissipation or
confusion and with absolute pri-
vacy as between sender and re-
ccivcr.
"The nature OF all mineral and oil
deposits in any part OF the world
and their depth and volume will be
accurately determined without so
much az sinking a shaft.
Currents rushing through the air
viii provide the householder with
cheaper. safer and more brilliant
lighting than he has ever ventured
10 desire.
"A new power for every industry
will 1rst make coal. steam, oil and
electricity more efficient and after
ward viii dispense with them alto
gethcr.
When our company IL formed
within rs months-we viii give
spectacular demonstrations that all
COmplished'
Currents Long Suspected.
The existence OF these currents.
which emauate from the earth
(hence their uame) have been sus-
pected by other scientists Lord
Kelvin before his death declared
their reality. Prof. Rota claims TO
he the first 20 discover and record
them.
They may also be described as
molecular force" and they must
not be confused says the professor,
with Ampere's thermo- electric cur
rents or with Fouoault current.
II is the study Of these tellurio
currents I'm their nature. intensity
and direction. that is believed to
open up such possibilities of ire
mendous Importance for the future
OF humanity
Prof. Rota has recently given a
preliminary demonstration at Mar
settles. With "A cigar-shaped appara-
tus, II feet long so inches In dia-
meter and weighing 200 pounds. he
convinced a number OF press cor
respondents that this apparatus could
remain suspended motiOnless in the
air for "a hours. carrying a consid-
cradle weight. and be propelled OF
stopped without the use Of any me-
Chanical motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
immigration Bar Keeps
European Hordes From
II. S., Sec'y Davis States

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Only
2OO.211 immigrants were adj
mItted 20 the United States dur
ing the last six months Of 1921.
Sec'y Davis department OF la
Dor. announced today
The lowest types Of the coun-
tries or Europe and Asia were
preparing 10 move, almost en-
n1asse. 10 America" the labor
secretary added. but congress
stopped this migration by enact
ing the three percent immigra-
ton law. The number Of immi-
grants that can land during the
present fiscal year IS 355.825.
fOf the European countries,
italy furnished 36.S29. the larg-
est number during the past six
months. Poland furnished the
second largest number. 26.255,
while the Czechs were third with
1O.72s"