davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
island without a Country
Has CdlI ~. s."

or Honduras IN tho Corrihcnn.
Hes a little piece Of land called
Swan Island, where Americans have
livod for many ycnrs although the
nationality or ownership Of tho Ia
land has never been decided. ON
this Island without a country" the
United Fruit company has COM
mcrClal radio station aud usos the
cAll ~. s." which, however, IL not
n United States call but an outlaw
call chosen by the company In 1909.
Although Italy owns the three letter
calls from u. j. a. 10 y, Il. H., "U.
S." does not come within tho con-
troll Of that country any more than
does tho island itself.
IT the island came into tho pos
session of the United States. the
station would lose It's identifying
call, as all United States calls bo-
Gin with the letter IN" "K" or
"\V"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

then assemble them into the proper
form. This was very effectively done
by II. D. Lcmert. the Radio ex-
pert, from Bakersfield, Calf, who
was obtained by the Midland Reiin-
ing company TO build the two sets
for the company, tho other one be-
ing located at Eldorado. Kan. That
Lemert accomplished the as
semblinR with evident expcrtness is
shown from the reports received.
Cards and letters have been re-
Ceived from Michigan, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota. Ohio.
West Virginia, California, Texas,
Arkansas. Missouri, South Dakota,
and hundreds from Oklahoma, while
two way conversation has been car
ried on in Spanish with the Mexican
government station located at Chi
huahua, Mexico. Lemort, who
has been a commercial operator for
many years was able TO converse
with the Mexican operator and ex-
tend 10 him greetings Many compli-
ments have been made on tho opera
tors voice for radio work.
II Is planned TO extend the scope
OF the concerts in tho near future,
and 10 take in some OF the local tall
ent to sing, play or speak az each
one is inclined, and arrangements
are being made to link one OF tho
studios in Tulsa 10 the transmitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Would Improve Health.

0phclAl 70 Iho world
PlCIER, July IA mass meet
Ing TO consider local health and
problems was held at the
city hall and Or. J. II. Wharton.
county health officer, and James r..
Lee, state health Inspector, ex-
planned tho regulations OF the state
health department. and made sug-
EestiOns az to the best means OF Inn
proving the sanitary conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Mounds 20 Celebrate.

Special 10 The World.
MOUNDS, July IA Fourth Of
July celebration Will be held here
under the management OF the
American Legion and the
baseball boys. quite little en-
tertainment is being prOyld, In
Guiding goat races, rOping. contests,
calf roping contests, pony races, foot
races, sack races, potato races, tug
of-war. airpnne rides and stunts,
and n ball game between BiXby and
Mnuuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

set. so that oil music may be played
in q separate studio. This viii give
a varied program. and greatly help
in giving tho broadcast public what
they want It IS also planned TO
broadcast church services on sunday
evenings from tho various churches.
Several alterations are being
made in the set. which Will greatly
increase its power and range, and
render the concerts still clearer for
the listeners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
~u.S SSiRssADiIto9ce--

"'tH'5SIly,HI'A'"S nc
manufacturers OF the Best Crys-
pOsitisais Mounted aud unmountsd.
sensitive. Sold with Guarantee.
insist ON u. =. Crystals.
a. s'U,ihing IN Radio supplies
uerry hADlO 90. or PESSA., Inc.
"nu Diamond sts.. Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
THE VICTORY OF JUDGE
GEORGE

From out in the disturbed condl
tiOn that has confronted the Georgia
Democracy for more than two score
years, comes the victory of Judge
Walter F. George of Vienna, in his
race for the senate. Like a brilliant
ray of sunlight into a long darkeneu
chamberI
The fact that the sturdy yeomanry
of the state, under the great Demo
cratic slogan, has risen in its might
and squelched those who for all II
these years have been misrepresent-
ing the party, is such heartening
sign of the times, that is must bring
comfort and good cheer to the hear
of every Democrat, from the noun
tainS to the sea!
Hardwickism in Georgia had grow,
to be a dangerous canker in the very
body polite of the commonwealth: it
is attested in so many different ways
that to enumerate them, would be q.
waste of time. They were here; they
have been here for many moons, IS
natural lgacy of the Watson vote and
the Watson power. now gone and We
hope gone forever!
In the primary of Tuesday, tne
of Judge George was The
plain, enthusiastic, emphatic, voice Of
the great Democracy, speaking for the
first time in years. Of it's own free
will and answering no dictates but
that cf conscience and of God!
1t gave to the man, young in years
we'll grounded in the law, of fine Iii
tegrity and character and with 4
splendid business training, who VIII
bring to his service in the senate. al
Of the material, from which rea
statesmen are made. We predic,
here and now that in a few years
Georgia VIII have reason to be proul
of Walter F. George and the record h.
will have made in the most delibera
tive law-making bcdy on the face o
the earth.
The day will go into Georgia l,is
tcrv as a new era for the state: II
comes as a harbinger of broade'
and q more. wholesome polilica
thought and better yet, it shows tha
the so-called Watson vote, if left alone
will seek the higher and the bette;
ideals and Will soon take it's old place
in the rank and file of the Georgia
DemocTacy*
1t was happy day for Georgia!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
KEEP THINGS BALANCED!

4
What could we do without the op
timist, those cheerful and cheering in
dividuals who always see something
good in every circumstance and are
prepared to point out a favorable re
action from every apparent evil? Sucl
one is John Oakwood, who writes
in Forbes Magazine that the strike;
that slowed down American industry
really did not cause lost time be
cause America as getting too far
ahead of the rest of the world in bust
ness expansion and needed something
to put ON the brakes.
Answering the question, "Is Ameri
ca on the threshold ola new initiation?
Mr. Oakwood says:
''The expansion of business in thf
United States since the first of the
year has been so rapid as to raise tn
question as to whether it was going
too fast for the future good of thr
country particularly as to whethe
the rest CT the world was ready 10
50 much prosperity in America.
Since the first of the year there
has been a market increase of com
mercial and industrial activity in the
United States, reflected in rising pric
as and expansion of credit ard Fedora
Reserve currency. This development;
Of activity has been retarded by tn:
eaa! end rail strikes.
Acct mpanying the expansions in dc
l.ASt:c business there has been an ex
9ansion in the evident aNilitv Of tn,
world to buy and sell from: and to tht
United States, coupled with the abili
ty to command a large volume o.
credit here; as to Europe in particula'
here has also been a Strengthening
If her position to do business Will
he United States, and also commanc
: considerable volume of credit here
AS to the future, there is goCd evi
dence that world conditions justify tn
expansion of a rising volume of soun6
business activity and prosperity foi
the United States, but halting busi-
less IN several of the nations of Eu
-UPc anu ENTHUSIASTICALLY CIGulI cUu
ditions in them serve warning agains,
any expectation of a boom.
Therefore, business expansion in
he United States since the first C., th
ear has perhaps been a BIZ to- flc
for the world, and the industrial an
commercial slowing up caused by Il;
trikes may not all be lost time, bu
nay helm America in estap With t
est of the world.
That's a good way to look at II. a,
not illogical at that.
1t is possible for America 20 so @
iced other nations in production thu
ur industries would become tor
leavy and overburdened with good
lBQL puem9p on 81 7IeQl VoIuM !,
Tould cause another depression. !
: far tetter for us to go along at 2
teady gait. keeping step with there's
f the world, until the people of OR
u nations can copsume our products
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL

The enemies Of Lloyd George ha"l
1een pelting him severely in the bac
Thile he has been carrying on the
'ifticult campaign against the Turk
nd standing almost single handed j
>rotest against their return to Europe
George made a speech in Manchcs
er the other day that reveberateG
arlund the world. After declaring
he purpose Of the latest British pol
: in n 'ar ast was to preserve T..
reedom of the Bosphorus and Darda
elles, preventing war between The
ireeks and Turks from spreading tc
Iutupe, and 70 prevent a 4pctitio
'cnstantir pie and Thra,e Of the u.
ltterablo horrors of Asia Minor, an
after further declaring that the Turks
since 1914 have slain a million and g
lalf Armenians and half millic.
lreeks he dramatically stated "a
have a sword in my hand and Coo
siyes me strength to use it, I will
The Premier frankly charged tha'
rance had deserted Great Britain in
he crisis. He said the French at first
ent message declaring that the al
les would resist, with force, if neceG
ary. attempts of the Turks to cross
the straits.
Now we know" he said, that tn
lessage Of the French as only intend
I'd for one side.''
when the Turks advanced toward
Is, the French retired and the Italians
'ollowed closely on their heels. Sur
/. 3Ose we would have followed then
meekly? The Turks would have beel
n. Chanak.
"A weak Senegales battalion helf
Gallipoli and were ordered net to fir'
IN the Turks.
Both sides of the straits ould havt
been in the hands of Kemal."
He stated it as not merely threats
hat barred the Turks from Constants
ople, and ridiculed the proponenti
non-resistance policy while IL.
'urks were massacreing Christians.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
WHY NOT BE PLAIN WITH THEM

The Hearst newspapers have bee!
among those contending that thi
country shall exercise the right
self government and cease to tai
orders from Great Britain. We al
surprised to ssa in the Hearst papers
and from the pen of Arthur Brisbane
this paragraph:
Europe is excited now about
our law that will not allow wine
on foreign ships coming to this
country. 1t is new idea for us
to make laws saying what the
Frenchmen and Englishmen may
have to drink on their own ships.
''Wc probably should be ind 3
nant if France passed law forbid
ding our ships to bring ice wat
er or buckwheat cakes into her
ports. The threat that Ameri-
ca will seize the French or TIA
ian ships for carrying wine and
British ships for carrying ale
sounds childish. However, if our
ships carry only water and others
carry wine, our ships wont carry
passengers. We don't feel like
making that sacrifice to prohib-
ition. A difficult situation"
If France had a law against ship
carrying buckwheat into her ports
AID her own ships were being r
quired to observe the law. would tn
Washington government insist tina
our ships have a right to keep bucF
wheat cakes on beard. and would w
raise a howl about it? Harnfiffiffifi
or england or Japan the right to cor
troll and police their ports?
There was great deal said ant
during the war about this nation SUI
hitting to all kind of indignities fron
England. Cur ships were held III
American mail was opened. cargoe
were seized-and all of this on til
high seas Now will England insis
that she has a right to overrule II
laws of the United States and hav
her ships violate American law
while in American ports? And do tt
Hearst papers endorse it? If 81
why should they longer proteg
against British interference in Amer
can affairs? Why indeed. should W
keep up an independent governmen
at Washington? Why not make Lor
don the capital?
One thing about those who are {
the Hqucr side. is that they do ne
let anything come beten them and II
defense of the liquor business. The,
seem to have no policies, no religion
and no patriotism that is as strong a
cir friendship for whiskey.
II the question had ever been rails
ed, and it need not have been raised
the American people would have care
very little and would have been hui
very little by vessels in port yiolatin
prohibition laws. Since it has bee
raised, and raised by one main bee
manufacturer of the country, ther
/ is nothing for the government to d
but enforce the law.
| And if we are naticn worthy c
inapte !of freenien n, let's tellt Englsn
and plfanee that eur laws apply {
them just as they apply to Others an
if. they want to keep their ships on
Of our ports it is their privilege, bu
they cannot send them into our pert
tc defy our law and our port regul;
tions.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The Savannah News very adriotly
,uts this way, OH the back page, in it's
ssue of yesterday morning; Hard
wick gets 2,70O out of 4,517 votes poll.
d here. Which translated into plain
english, means that Governor Hard
wick carried Chatham by 971 votes.
In face, he received a larger majority
there than in any other county in the
state. 1t might be well to keep the
'ecord right!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

But he was more irritated ..
ever when, he read the sweeps re-
ply. which appeared in the next
copy OF the paper:
John Jones, the sweep, who was
declared yesterday to lie a different
person from, and to be in no wav
CONNECTED with, John zones. the
baker, wishes to be known in su-
ture as Lucky John JONES'"
Answers (London).
She had been working valiantly
Tor wee ks IN an effort to instiil
INTO their young heads a working
knowlodge of the infancy of Moses.
She was putting them through their
PAGES in order that a visiting su-
perintendent might see what could
he done.
William, who was MosesP" she
asked.
William, nor some half dozen
others, had the slightest idea: but
Sam, the black sheep of the class,
ylled: "Moses was a Jew!"
When the smile had disappeared
from the superintendent face, he
asked Samuel: Where did Moses's
mothec hide him ?"
nllrushes.'
/, y, tell me, what is a
bul
- .-.sh is large male
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
GOOD MORNING

4 sweep and a baker in a small
country town had G. rrelled.i
Strangely enough. they had exact
" the same names. One r..orning
/ the local paper contained the fol-
lowing announcement:
/. in consequence of frequent and
irritating mistakes, John Jones,
the baker, begs to announce that
ne IS not The same person as John
Jones, the sweep, and that he has
no Connection with the latter"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Lloyd George, Walter George and
Georgia are all in the spotlight at the
moment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The Atlantic Coast Line has let
the contract for the double tracking
of portion of its tracks in Georgia.
That's another good sign of the times.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Once in the life of every politician
the clcck strikes. 1t has struck II
Gorgia in unmistakable tones!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
Member of the Associated Press.

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled tc
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
Nd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Glynn County deserves honorable
mention. She has managed to pick
the successful candidate twice in very
rapid succession.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Twenty communists have been az
rested in ST. Joseph, Mich, charged
with plotting to overthrow the gov
ernment of the United States! Phew
but what a horrible thought!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The coming of the U. S. S. Toucey
to Brunswick on Navy Day was an
appreciable recognition of the port
by the United States Navy depart
ment. The officers and men Of the
Toucey will receive a most cordial
welcome in this city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The Hon. Seaborn Wright may not
return to that delightful retreat on top
of Lookout mountain and figure it
out how he has fallen from grace in
tue eyes CT the voting people in dear
old Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Bunk Cooper ran true to form He
did not carry a single county, helped
in the expense account; had his name
mentioned as candidate for the
United States senate and all that's
about as usual.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

A New York judge is horror-strick
in by the information adduced On the
witness stand by a Chinese witness,
that to him an oath on a Bible meant
noting at all. The wonder is that
this Chinaman knew what the Bible
really was.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The st. Simon Board of Trade has
with xcommendable enterprise arrang-
"a tas big barbecue on october 27th,
I'd which the members Of the Young
SMer's club. the Board of Trade and
OF -.ers in the city have been invited,
Ws should turn out in force and thus
express our Appreciation of those
sturdy'islanders. who are always back
nf Brunswick on progressive lines.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

How quickly have the women learn
ed the habit of chasing for office.
There are twenty-one women candi-
dates out for seats in the House and
two for the senate, in the general cleo
tions to be held on November 7th. So
after all men and women differ but
little, in the matter of seeking the
easy places of the world
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

We wonder if there is any other Of
fee in sight fer which Governor Hard
wick would like to be defeated, If
So we believe the people of Georgia
are in humor to deliver the goods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

The News is the official newspape'
Of the City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Was the fact that he was an old
Watson man or that he TODD Hard
wick's measure to the satisfaction of
the vcters Of Georgia that account
ed for the election of Major McGregor
to the head of the uension deprat-
ment?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Brunswick extends a very cordial
welcome this moring to the represen-
tatives of the Jounior Order Of Amer
can Mechanics who come for their
district Meeting to this city. The
order is represented by high class
and representative Georgians, who rep
resent the best there is in labor AMI
they are thrice welcome to Bruins
wick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
MISS WOODRUFF HOSTESS
 TO VISITORS

Miss Pheoline Woodruff will en- certain this afternoon at o'clock in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth White of Spring Garden, and Miss Annie Lue EIledge of Pulaski, Tenn, Miss Virginia Almon of Pensacola, Fla. Miss Eloise Clay of Meridian, Miss, Miss Mary Arnold of Annis.on
 Miss woodruff's guests will be Miss White, Miss Elledge, Miss A. mon, Miss Clay. Miss Arnold, Miss Mary Knowles. Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Inez Patton, Miss Margaret Josephine Hawkins, Miss Lou Sloan, Miss Claudine Johnson, Miss Mildred Hamrick, Miss Helen Hamrick Miss Ollie Davis, Miss Rosa Gould, Mss Marjorie Craig. Miss Elizabeth For syth, Miss Marjorie Fox, Miss Eliza beth Hitchcock, Miss Annie Glenn Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
MISS FEARN ENTERTAINED IN MOBILE

Miss Lillian Fearn of this city is being very deligntfully entertained In Mobile. Of the parties which are being given in her honor, the Mobile Register says.
 Miss Lillian Fearn's popularity has found expression in many en- joyable parties this week, for since her arrival last Saturday from her home in Birmingham to visit her popular young cousin. Miss Martha Syson, she has been much feted visitor.
 The dance on Tuesday night at which Martha entertained for her vas followed on Thursday morning by large bridge party at 10:20 o'clock at the S. O. Starke home on Dauphin Way, with Miss Mildred Starke. one of the coming bellies, as hostess.
 'Plnk oleanders. zinnias, giadiolas and other summer flowers combined to give bright and festive atmos- phere to the home, where the guests who represented the flower of young society, gathered for one of their favorite pastlmes, there being seven tables of participants in the bridge contest. The first prize, a silver pocket perfume bottle, was won by
 
 three handm- made handkerchiefs. by Miss Sarah Burgett, and the consola tion, back powdress. by Miss Fran Lard. the honor guest being pre- scented with lovely piece of lingerie At the conclusion of the games, Mill dred and Barbara F'eore, who has been her house guest the past week, served salad and ice course, the refreshments being temptingly served on Japanese trays centered with blooming potted plants.
 Miss Margaret Williams, the. pretty young daughter of Judge and Mrs. Price Williams, provided an evening of delightful enjoyment for Miss Lillian Fearn of Birmingham on Friday evening when she entertained her at a party at the Dog River club house. The girls chaperoned by the hostess uncle, Col. Edward Craft of Fort Leavenworth, who is here on visit to the Williams family, motorcd down to the club house at p. m. and after enjoying a swim did jus tice to delicious supper which awaited their delectation. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
returned from a visit to Dr. and Mi Richard Young in Anniston.

Mrs. Henry Templeton Smith will leave tomorrow for Colorado. where she will join MT. Smith.
 Mrs Henry Gray has gone to New York and will spend some time in the Catskill mountains.
 Miss Carrie Lee wilmot is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. H. l.. Lee, in Ellville, Ga.
 Mrs. Walker Fowler and son. Walker, Jr., are the guests of rel atives in Taliadega.
 Miss Annie Troncalli is visiting Mrs. John c. Miller in Gadsden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Darby Brown were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rebfroe Bell in Anniston.
 Miss Margaret Smith. who has been the guest of Mrs. B. M. Angel, has returned to her home in Monte vallo.
 Miss Mary o'Donnell is spending two weeks at Biloxi
 Mrs. J. F. Duggan of Tennille, Ga who was recently called to Birming ham by the illness and death of her father, Mir. W. G. Joiner. has re- turned home.
 Miss Claudia Whitfield has re- turned to her home in Nashville, after visit to Mrs. B. M. Angel.
 Miss Lila Herrin has returned from a ct M,r Anniston
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Anniston were the weekend guests of Mrs E. c. Chandler.
 Mrs. Catesby Jones. who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Haralson, in this city. has returned to her home in Selma.
 Mrs. Grady o'Neal is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Doty, in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Emily Matthews who has been a visitor in Birmingham, will leave today for her home in Mont gcmery.
 Miss Sophie Hall and Lester Hall of Montgomery spent the week end in Birmingham as the guests of Mir and Mrs. L. R. Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Givens, who have been visiting friends in Bir- mingham. have returned to their home in Anniston.
 Miss Ruby Hubble, Miss Blanche Beall and Miss Margaret McMilian were the weekend guests of Mrs Frank Russey in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Knox and son. Burt, Jr.. have returned from visit to their parents, Mir. and Mrs W. ". Knox, in Montgomery.
 Mrs Henry Fowlkes and little daughter. Lillian, arc guests of Mrs H. M. Caffey., at Brewton.
 Miss Margaret Bennett has re- turned from visit to Biloxi and to Mrs. W. L. Risinger. in Mobile.
 Misses Sadie and Helen Pearson of Selma, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. A. Weaver, in this city,
 Among the Birmingham people who are in New York at present is Dr. R. R. McDaniel, who is stopping ar the Hotel Le Marquis, Thirty first street and Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

17TlHE social affairs for the week
 were ushered in yesterday
 = morning by the delightful morning bridge party and luncheon which was given by Mrs. Carr Me- Cormaek at her beautiful home, Seven Gables, at Newcastle. This charming affair was in honor of Mrs. Henry Templeton Smith of Dallas. Tex, and Mrs Carroll Steele and Miss Va loncia Allen of Atlanta, who is the admired quest of Mrs. Maurice Lackey and Mrs wigglns and Mrs. Ernest Lacey, both of Jasper.
 The house was elaborately adorned with gey summer flowers, which