davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

the friendship OF the Turkish popu-
lation, but while the Turks have
proflted commercially from the pres
ence Of the army their strong sense
OF patriotism and nationalism would
rather see tho Greeks driven out.
For by centuries OF history and as
Fociation Adrianople. once their cap
itai. is as dear to them as Constan-
tinople.
Except from a strategic point OF
view. Adrianople really is OF little
Importance. II Is a typical Turkish
city, with It's narrow streets, open
bazaars. III smells, dirt and indo-
lence. Its houses are OF wood. plas-
ter and mud, and give the impress
sion that II they are net soon burned
up they will fall down. There Ia
much poverty and misery which
American Relief workers are trying
tu ameliorate. American automo-
hiles and motor-trucks, bearing
Greek army officers or supplies, rush
through the muddy streets. In the
midst Of the hustle are the tall, loose
llmbed shiftless Turks. lounging
about the streets, coffee drinking and
day-dreamlnR.
The allies wave Greece a mandate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

rumcnt and Kama puaa went to
Halemaumnu. Pelo's home. to fight
II out The sod and goddess fought
until Peio was overcome, and she
pleaded for peace, according to the
legend.
I'VE shall have peace II you
promise never TO allow your lava
10 flow through puma or Hilo TO the
sea-" Kama puaa said, Pele as
scented and she hns never broken
the promise. fearing a return OF the
hated Kama Puaa. tho legend said.
In 1850. when a lava flow was
proceeding toward Hilo and threat
ened to destroy the city, the Prin-
cess Ruth came from Honolulu
here and, standing near the flow.
reminded pelr OF her promise ana
her danger from Kama Puaa II sha
broke her agreement. The flo"
stopped Immediately, according to
the older Hawallans.
on several other occasions Pela
has sent her red hot rivers in the
direction Of Puma and Hilo but they
have never reached the two places.
The last activity. resulting rrom
an underground flow from Hale
maumau that broke out at Makao-
publ. II miles down the grent
southeast rift that leads from Kill
ausa, has changed the appearance
OF Kilausa, Hawaiis greatest seen.
&c attraction, Tremendously, accord
ing to persons now at the crater.
II is not possible during favorable
wind shifts TO approach close to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Medal Sought for Girl Who Risked Life

TAMPA, Fla.--Applicatlon has
been made by the Brotherhood class
NJ the Presbyterian church at ST.
Petersburg. Fla, for Carnegie
hero medal for Miss Mary Buhncr
heroic young girl swimmer, who
rlsked death by drowning, or In
attack by an unknown sea monster
believed TO have been barracuda.
IN vain effort 10 save the life ot
her chum Miss Dorothy McClat-
chile. who hlod 10 death from
wounds inflicted upon her left leg
and thigh by the unseen FOE, while
the two girls were swimming I'm the
main ship channel about n milo be-
yond tho recreation pier on juno II.
Thoy had made the mile swim
from the end Of tho dock 10 tho
buoy In n Choppy sea ana were get
ting ready 10 return when Miss
McCiatchle cried out that n shark
had bitten her foot off An eSami-
nation showed that the foot was
stiil there but that her log had
been cut to the bone In two places
aA n by razor. severing the main
artery. Misc Buhner began swim
ming toward the shore towing her
companion and tried 10 attract the
attention OF passenger steamer
but could not make anyone soc their
plight She kept waving her hand
however. and eventually someone
from the recreation pier put out IN -
rowboat.
when the boat reached them
Mise Buhner was exhausted from
swimming for 2b minutes and keep
Ing her companion from sinking
Miss McClntchie. although uncon-
scious from the loss OF blood and
the presence OF water In her lungs.
was atill living, but died In an nu-
tomoblle whilo being taken from
the dock TO u hospital Miss Nc
Claiche was Canadian girl and
had intended going TO McGin uni
versity, Toronto. hut changed her
mind because her chum, Miss Buh-
ner, wanted 10 go to Sulllns, In vir-
glnla.
Mlss McClatchie and Miss Buh-
ner were insopnrablo friends and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
ILLINOIS TOWN
RELIGIOUS MECCA
Shrine at st. Anne At
tracts Hundreds of Pill
grims From Near BY
NINE DAYS OF PRAYER
French From Canada Settled
Village on Kankakee in
Days of the Pioneers

ST. ANNM. Iii Ang. 5..-This 1T
tie village, now host ~ several hun
dred Catholics from Illinois, In
diana and adjacent states. who have
come here as pilgrims TO the shrine
Of 81. Anne, may he called the
"Lourdea Of America" 81 has been
suggested.
A quiet pastoral community. It's
placid religious atmosphere is sell
dom disturbed by even, n ripple OF
excitement. but once year II be-
comes the hope and shelter OF the
lame. the sick. and the distressed
who with falth and prayer here
seek consolation from their sorrows.
II la said that here as At LourdeH
IN France many come Tor meaning
and depart leaving their crntches.
The French city II famous for It's
grottn whore the Virgin Mary Is be-
llcved by Roman Catholics to have
revealed herself repeatedly 10
peasant girl named Baruadette SOU
birous In 1853. A statute OF the
Virgin Mary stands on rock pro-
tectinR above tho grotto. Here
kdInfI IlulAlAHNfh VI I''F' f'''
all quarters OF the world.
Season of Devotion.
SO here at 81. Anno's. on the altar
within the church, repOses n relic,
reputed to be that OF st. Anne. And
annually for the last lS years
novena or nine days prayer ls held.
The ceremonies include sermons by
Passlonist missionaries and the days
and evenings are taken up with long
periods Of devotion. on the final
day tho sacred relic ~ borne at the
head OF u procession which winds Its
way about the streets OF the village,
a long line OF pilgrims following In
solemn obeisauce. The townspeople
are hosts TO the visitors. They take
care OF them throughout the novena.
Like Lourdes. ST. Anne's has its
history. BEFORE 1895, the territory
all about here, including the city OF
Kankakee. was wilderness In
habted by strolling tribes of In
dians. Then venturesome French
traders from lower Canada came
and bartercd with the red men,
bought land for mere song, and
on their return induced n number
OF their countrymen to come to the
fertile valley OF the kankakee. The
earliest OF the pioneers settled In
Bourbannais Grove, where tho first
Catholic mission was founded.
In the early flftles. Pere Chinduy,
a priest of Montreal, came to join
the colony. He liked the country,
returned TO Montreal and induced
q great number OF settlers to come
20 this land OF promise.
Father Chinduv founded the town
OF st. Anne. Chinquy later seeded
from the church. 81. Anne was the
center of the French colony. Bour-
bannals. near here, with its 500 In
habltants, is today the typical
French settlement. II has two
Catholic institutions, st. Vlateurs'
college and st. Katherine's convent
Other towns founded at the same
time are Momence, st. George, 81
Maries. Manteno, Paplneau, L'Arble
and largest or ALL Kankake.
II was 10 make reparat'on foi
this schlsm OF Chiuquys that the
pilgrimage to the shrine was insti
tuted. and II has continued through
many years.
The French Canadian accent Il
Btill plainly discernible in the speecl
of many of tho people here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
HAVE FAITH IN
DEITY'S PROMISE
Immunity From Lava
Overflow Wrested From
Goddess of Volcano

HILO. ISLAND OF HAWAII, r.
H.. Aug. 5,--Recent volcanic Rctiv-
ity In the ancient pits OF MakaO-
publ. HaDau and Napau. which
have been dead" since 1s4O,
drained much Of the lava that had
made Halemaumau. the vast In
ner crater OF tho Kilauea volcano.
so spectacular, and caused much
fear that the lava would flow to-
ward the sea and innundate the
little villages of Kalapana, Panau
and Puma.
The older generations OF Ha-
waiians, however. entertained no
such fear. FOR they remembered an
ancient legendary agreement that
had been made by Pele, goddess II
the volcano. with Kama Puaa. the
Hawaiian pig god, by which Pele
promised that her lava would never
flow through Hilo or Puma to the
sea
Pele and Kama Puaa had an ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CHEERFUL-NESS IN
THE SICKROOM
Episcopal Visitation"
Ritual Condemned for
Gloomy Aspect

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug 5.---Making
n plea for cheerfulness in clerical
ministration OF the ailing, Dr. George
Craig Stewart, rector OF st, Luke's
Episcopal church OF this city, says
the order for the visitation OF the
sick. I'm the denominations book OF
common prayer, ought 10 be banish-
cd or "set In n different key Dr.
Stewart is n delegate to the Episco-
pal general convention at Portland,
Ore. In September.
I'VE recognize the cannons Of COM
mon sense In dealing with the sick
DIR Stewart said In commenting on
the proposed revision of the order.
"Who among our clergy uses the
present order for the visitation OF
the sick?' II he did he would soon
find himself persona non grata TO
the patient ana doctor and nurse
alike. and properly so. when Phil
lips walked down the street men
eald the sun ~ shining. what fine
day. To read the present order for
the visitation Of the sick would he
90 draw the blinds and summon the
undertaken. II Is 'Hark from tho
tomb mournful sound and We
ought to Danish II or else set II in
n different Key This doesn't mean,
we cancel the cross or deny the
Ndllft lllhNu thNH AiAf lthlAlg VI DlNhlm
cal suffering, or exclude God from
this whole area OF his universe.
ITO pray SanCufy this thy father
~ correction over some child with
infantile paralysis is cruelty unreal;
20 pray. or else give her grace so TO
take thy visitation that after this
painful life ended is chcerless
prayer to offer for a woman under
going pains after an operation and
IL Is nothing less than Cowardice 20
hit a man when he's down by SOL
emnly eXhorting him 20 take In good
part the chastisement OF, say a high
fever and q splitting headache, be-
cause Whom the Lord lOveth he
chasteneth and scourgeth my son
whom he receiVeth.'
Then there are those recurring
words over which our fathers loved
90 linger with mournful intonatiOn
in luxurious righteousness. How dole
fully the changes are rung upon
them as the off In solemnly tolled
Fraud malice 'distemper,' cor.
rection, visitation adversely.
wrath decay dissolution the
grave, thus the dirge is sounded
IN prayers and exhortatlons until the
unhappy sufferer II he were tor
iured with II would feel (and who
could blame him) that the heaviest
of the visitation OF an angry God
was this visitation OF the sick"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
A Spirit Rouscr, Anyway.

A theatrical company on an un-
successful tour arrived in a small
New Jersey town. That night there
was enough hand clapping to rouse
the detected spirits OF the actors.
The leading man stepped to the foot
lights after the first act and bowed
profoundly. The clapping contin-
ued. When he went behind the
scenes he saw an Irish stage hand
laughing heartily, We'll what do
you think of that?" asked the actor.
throwing out his chest. What dye
mane?" why, the hand clapping
out there" "D'ye call that applause? I?
Why. that's the audience KILN mos
uuitoes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PROSPER UNDER
GREEK CONTROL
Only Racial Pride Makes
Turk Dissatisfied With
Occupation

ADRIANoPLE. Aug. 6.--Adrian-
ople. which has been one OF the
barriers to peace between the Greeks
and the Turks, has become a thriv-
ing city under Greek military occu-
patton. The Turkish shopkoepers
and traders never we're so prosper
Gus. The Greeks have decorated
or Armenian.
The Hellenic army commanders
have ordered their men TO cultivate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

had planned 90 be ruoWmutcs az
college Thcy were both athletes
and members Of the st. Petersburg
swimming club 10th had won
many prizes Miss MCClatchie, In
particular. had many athletic ac-
compliahmcnts, arising from her
determination 20 have a sound
physique. IN spite Of the fact that
her mother, sister and brother were
invallds.
A fow moments after Miss Nc
Claiche was struck by the fish she
began td feel tho weakness resulting
from the great loss Of blood She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

pit-rlm In what was known as
Pcle's oycn.
Although the pit of Kilausa
shows no activity. volcano observ-
ers say that she IS not dead, only
sleeping" They base this prophecy
on the fact that the tembiors
which brought the underground
lava flow have ceased and that
steam no longer Is rising through
earth crovlces along the rift line
under which the lava was flowing
This would indicate that the under
ground flow as been stopped and
that the lava will return to the Xii.
auea pit, according TO L. w. de Wis
Norton. secretary OF the Hawaiian
Volcano Research association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

to administer Thrace. of which
AdrIanople is the capital, for a
period of years, but many OF the In
habltants, especially the Buigarians,
are hopeful the United States may
yet be induced to take an admins
tratlve and paternal interest In
Thrace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TCj5s DOROTHY
NcCLATChlEs

never lost her composurc, but when
she felt herself growing uncon-
scious. merely said. kiss me,
Mary: I'm gone!'
"Oh. no. Dot! Just float, and III
tow you inV"
Had Miss Buhner been able to
attract attention sooner Misa Nc
Cltchies life probably could have
been saved, but they were more
than u mile from shore when tho
tragedy occurred, and in the long
swim shorcward the wounded girls
blood cbhod away, and death beat
them IN tho race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Knew the Symp,oms

At a flapper contest in a Wichita
theater the other night the judge
choee the winner by keeping his FIN.
ger on his pulse. the Eagle reporp
The flappers crossed the stage one
by one and when the judges pulse
fluttered fastest he announced;
'srhai's harp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
OGLESbY MAN KILLED
BY ILLINOIS Central.
TRAIN WE'D. NIGHT
THOMAS MORMON, AGED 4e, KILL
Ed THANKSGIVING DAY MORN
ING WHILE RETURNING HOME
FROM a TRIP TO LA SALE.

La Sale, Dec. 1-tSpecial0-
Thomas Mormon, aged As, was killed
early Thursday morning. by an ll!i-
nos Central train in Oglesby He
was found lying dead on the tracks
by crew ut $3.50 Thanksgiving day
morning. His remains were immo-
diately brought 20 a La Sale under
taking parlor, whore a coroner's in.
quest was held today.
Mr.. Mormon was a native of Eng
land. but had made his home In the
United States since he was a young
man,
Wednesday night he left his home
in Oglesby shortly after supper and
came to La Sale. He returned home
by the bus about $50 o'clock. Leon
ard Curran. the driver, and passen-
gers. say that he lett the machine at
the corner opposite his home. He
resides about two blocks from the
tracks. 1t is believed after leaving
the bus he wandered around. finally
reaching the tracks without knowing
where he was.
His family consists of his wife and
one daughter, Leona.
For some time. il is said Mr. Nor
mon and his wife had been living
apart. and he had been making his
home with his mother.
The Moose OF Ottawa gave a
Thanksgiving party last evening in
connection with their regular Thurs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

back for Il fourteenth term by tho
people Of his district In the election
last month.
Minority leader IN the house during
the eight years OF Democratic control,
Representative Mann saw the speaker
ship go TO Gillette OF MASSACHUSETTS
whom his party again came into power
there, but II the failure of his party IN
caucus 20 select him as speaker lett
any tinge OF bitterness with the vet
ran member his friends never saw an
Indication Of It, Declining then tn
urOffcrcd leadership of the majority
Representative Mann thereafter con.
tinuod 70 exercise power equal to Il
not greater than that OF the speaker
hlmGelf as chairman Of the committee
OF committees. which controls the
make up OF the house committees.
Counting on his STRENGTH for pos.
sihle house upheayal when the Repub.
lican majority was cut 10 less than a
score IN the last election, his friends
again set 60 work quietly IN his behalf
but the Illinois member, who months
before had declared he never would
accept the speakorship or tho leader
ship. quickly ended the move when he
heard Of II by roiterating what he said
then. That il would have required a
powerful effort TO beat him II he had
gone out for either Of these places was
the opinion freely held In the house.
Funeral arrangements had not been
concluded at an early hour today, bat
II was understood that services would
be held at the late representatives
home IN Chicago. and that Mr. Mann
would be buried beside his son there
who died four years AGO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When YOU
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauu-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or strealled appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wyett's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle OF
This old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
10 use, at very little cost. This SIM
Ole mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
/ Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell IT
has been applied--it's SO easy to, use,
TOO. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; at
ter another application or two, it IS re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
REPORT SUBS|D Y.
BILL HAS SMOOTH
TRACK IN Sc NAT {.
SHIP BILLS CHANCES FOR PASS
AGE IN UPPER HOUSE SEEM
bright; MAY VOTE NEXT
WEEK.

Washington. Dec. Throwing opti-
mism owe rthe outlook for passage of
the ship subsidy bill In the Senate
was expressed by leaders today.
Senate surveys, following yoster'
days favorable action By the House
indicate the cause of the American
merchant marine has gained consid-
cradle strength.
"rhe bin must pass. II VIII pass. '
VAS the emphatic assertion OF Seh.
ptor Wesley j. Jones, chairman OF
the commerce committee. who VIII
have charge OF the measure.
Senator Jones said II Is "unbelier.
able" that the Senate viii sacrifice
the opportunity TO place the Aincii'
can merchant marine on firm foot
ins as u vital instrument of prosperity
In peace and of national safety In war.
.he commerce COMMITTEE viii take
III the bill oMnday. Charm an Jones
expects favorable report not later
than Wednesday. Senate considera.
ton in that event. will begin before
the end OF next week.
Senator Ransdell. Democrat. of
Louisiana. said today:
81 am confident the people are look
ing to us TO do comothing construc-
tive toward solving the merchant
marine problem. We have a remark
ably valuable asset. which cost the
people three billion dollars. We haze
TO realize ON this or sacrifice it,
eli the Democratic party kills this
ter in ii splace. it Is going TO be held
accountable by the American people
in the next election"
Standing with Senator Ransdell in
his support of the bill is his colleague,
Senator Broussard, of Louisiana.
Friends of the measure hope for three
more Democratic votes. Senator I'M
leader. has expressed himself as main
derwood of Alabama, the minority
tanning an open mind. Senators, Walsh
Of Massachusetts, and Pomerene OF
Ohio. likewise are said to be making
astudy of the problem before detcrm-
lining their attitude.
fSenator Underwood has asserted I'M
the Senate. there would be no Demo
cratic flibuster.
No fear was voiced by Senate lead
ers today that the Democratic fill
buster over the Dyer anti.lynchng bill
will interfere with consideration of
the shipping measure. The Republi-I
cans. doubtless, will desist in their
efforts to force action on the Dyer bill
after another day or two.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
CONGRESSMAN JIM
MANN, HOUSE GIANT,
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
PASSING or CONGRESSIONAL
LEADER COMES AS SHOCK TO
FRIENDS. FEW OF w HON
THOUGHT HIM SERIOUSLY ILL.

Washington. Dec. death last
night ended tho legislative career OF
Representative James II. Mann Of Ge
second Illinois district long rated as ?
giant Of the house.
Returning two weeks ago for TIE
opening OF the special session of con-
eress, Mr.. Mann. who had served his
people for upward of quarter Of
century. took part in the preliminary
work OF the house. 4 week ago he
was forced 10 stay at home because of
q cold. His condition at first was not
regarded as serious. and it was not
until yesterday after pneumonia had
developed that it became alarming.
Early in the evening he rallied. but
there was a change for the worse as
the night wore on. Shortly before
midnight. with his wife and physicians
at his bedside. the veteran of many
a congressional battle died peacefully.
News of Mr.. Manns death was a
shock 10 the house, for few OF his
most intimate trends know of the ill
ness beyond the statement that he had
been confined to his home by cold,
On the owe of tho house vote Wednec-
day on the shipping bill Mr.. Mann
wanted to get out of bed and 90 there
to be counted on its side. He was
told to stay at home and that white
his wise counsel would he helpful.
there were votes enough In sight 2ad
he would be paired But his Thoughts
we're constantly on the work OF tho
house, where his record of servic@
through thirteen consecutive terms. or
twenty-six yers. had earned for him
the reputation among friend and foe
as the best informed man on details
Of government that ever sat In either
branch OF congress. lie was sent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
GETS DUCKS DRUNK
THEN PICKS THEM UP

Milford, Ind. Dec. l. Scores Of
wild ducks are being bagged here by
n few Kosciuske county hunters, who
use a new method OF obtaining the
game.
According to one hunter he places
corn which has been soaked for long
period. IN mooushine liquor, on the
banks Of a lake. The birds eat the
grain and become so badly intoxicated
they cannot fly. Then he proceeds to
pick them up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

Thanksgiving party last evening in
connection with their regular Thurs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
MILWAUKEE, FIGHTS
SANITARY" DISTRICT

Milwaukee, Dee. Mayor Daniel
w. lloan, replying 10 a statement OF
Governor Blaine on the question OF
Wisconsin suit against the state OF
Illinois over the withdrawal of wa
ter from Lake Michigan, declared
that Milwaukee was backing the suit
TO the limit.
This city, he said, was not opposed
but in favor of lake TO gulf barge
canal. but opposed use of water in
Chicago drainage canal being used
for development of electrical power,
Milwaukee, harbor had been put un.
der a biz handicap by lowering OF
the lake level, he said.