davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
West Virginia Man MUents
Mechanical Mathematician:
MulfplieS, Divides, Etc.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Divorces Gaining
On Single Girls in
Race for Husbands

SACRAMENTO, June 11.--Nldows
and grass widows arc rapidly gain
ing ground on the single girls OF
California IN tho race to the mar
riaEe altar, according to statistics
made public today by J.. Il. Ross,
CHIEF Of the state bureau OF vital
statistics Of tho board OF health.
OF especial significance IL tho fact
that Divorces are far outdls,unring
their widowed rivals and are steadily
creeping up on the single cOutuudors
In the marriage mart.
During the last two years 20 per
cent Of all pcreons marrying were
single. 1l.5 per cent were widowed
| and l3.b per cent were divorced,
Fifteen years ago the percentage of
single was S5, widowed and di-
vorcod q. Remarriago by divorces
| has made rapid. consistent gains
year after year. Ross report states.
Ross report in this respect reads
as follows:
"A study Of the marriage statis-
tics indicates that there is a gradual
steady change In tho proportions OF
single, widowed and divorced per-
sons marrying IN California. Tho
percentage of sinEle persons is do
creasing ana tho proportion Of Wild
owed and divorced is increasing
that is while the total number is
increasing as the population grows,
the widowed ana divorced are gain
ing ground faster than the singles.
During the last two years about
rs per cent OF all persons marrying
We're single, ll.5 per cent were wid-
owed and 1875 per cent were di-
vorcod. Fifteen years ago the per-
centag" of singles was SIS; widowed,
o, and divorced. 6 Remarlago by
divorces has made rapid, consistent
gains year after year. The widowed
have also advanced. but less rapidly
than the divorced
"Notwithstandin the rapidly in
creasing proportions Of Divorces re-
marrying We do not find that they
are first choice OF either brides or
ETooms. When divorced persons re-
marry first choice Is for single
partner second for a divorcoe and
third for widowed. The tendency
among Divorces TO Macy singlo
persons is much more pronounced
among brides than grooms.
Single persons prefer single first.
| Divorces second and widowed third,
| the order Of choice being the Hlmo
as for divorced persons, although the
percentages vary.
Among widowed persons the or
| der OF choice Is single first, widowed
| second and Divorces third. but
among the groOms the widows are
about as popular as single girls.
/ widows, however, show q very
marked preference for single men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Of this pointer shows SO, and clamp
the two drums on their shafts. which
is done by the turn Of q screw at tho
end OF cnch drum. Tho shafts are
then rotated ln unison by gear
wheels until the upper end Of the
loft pointer is sot on tho index OF
this drum. Tho lower end OF tho
pointer gives the answer. There is
nothing dlfficult about this, and di-
vision is just as simple.
TO raise number 20 given
power, multiply It's loenrilhm. which
d. The actual distance on the scale
from the index and i8 read directly
ou the drum by the number Of tho
power To extract roots, divide the
lusauthm or the number by tho
power Of the root
Hakcr TrigonomCtric Computations.
"For carrying out trlEonOmctric
computations the spiral scale on tha
lower drum ia ruled in red ink corr
responding To natural sines: tho
lOgarltlmic since are shown by tho
black Ines whcre given anglo IL
marked, Cos.uea and lognrithmtc
cosines may be obtained from tho
other index OF tho same drum. Tam
gout9 and cotangonts are shown by
green lines on the lower drum.
while socants and coaccants are
given by blue lines on the upper
drum. Those functions nro brought
into combinations In q similar man
ncr 10 that described above.
Various other mathematical fuuc-
tions could be ruled on these drums.
ng we'll AZ the printing OF hundreds
~ chemical formulac, symbols,
characters ctc. representing nu-
mcrical values entering into compu-
t0tiOus, for there is distance of
32S fcct upon which these may bo
spread out.
Tho machine is not largo or
clumsy Tho working mechanism Ii
mounted on an attractive steel
frame tho legs OF Witch are sup
piled with cagtcrn rho operator sits
mp 10 the machi1s as to n type
writer. pulls up 'he rolltop which
protects the working mechanism
from dust aud adjusts the drums ny
means Of handwhccln like those on
sowing machine. The two duplex
pointers are moved hnck and forth.
horizontally with the drums hy
means Of thumbscrcws at each end
Of tho machine. Tho fine adjust
ment of the druuJ IL accomplished
by means of n micrometer screw en-
Raglng tho coactlnc gear wheels"
Tho machine was patented during
tho war. but nothing has been done
until now to bring Il 10 public no.
tlco. Professor jacobson, together
with other men OF science who have
examined tho principles and con-
struction Of this machine. bcspealS
/ for n unlimited possibilities from n
J scientific standpoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

rather than active, but It's effective
ness ~ seen in the downfall OF pow
ertul military d.Ctators Of the past
dozen yearS--Yuan Shih-kai, CHANG
Hsun, Tuan Chi-jui Chang ching
gao, Vans Chau-yu1n ana others
II Is perfectly apparent 10 every
one that the days are numbered Of
the tuuchunatc--mliitary governor
shlp-ystcm. Thus -prescrvatlOn
dictates obedience to the public viii
rather than reliance upon arms aud
.gunpowder.
In the event o. presidential cleo
tion the question may be asked:
VIII sun Nat SEN head OF the re-
public Of south China, be a csudi-
date? II is believed that sun has no
presidential aspirations. but IN any
event, his friends say, he would 40
nothing that would conflict with re-
publicanlsm or conflict with tho old
constitution.
There are a number Of forces st
work against peace and unity the
two chief aims Of tho southern con-
stitutionalists, The British and the
japanese have always aimed az ,ut-
ting "girong man OF their choice
at the head OF the central govern
meut That was how yuan Shih-kal
and Tuan Chi-iui succeeded IN Gunu-
mating the political situation as they
did until ousted by tho popular will.
For the moment General Wu seems
10 have been picked by British and
American financial interests. AL
though Japan is a fellow member Of
the international financial group that
invested large sums IN China. ia
pans favOritc candidate for head OF
the Peking government is Chang
Tgolin ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

kN y, II. BUSH
IN 0'R tie rpSefsi,y sn Of psRps ana I%5" Formsr
Editor Of the Peking Lender.
(Copyright, 1899, by International News
ServlceJ
NEW YORK-Aside from the
threat Of renewal Of civil war,
three powerful political cross-cur-
rents are moving In China today.
An have common aim--domiuation
Of the country. Roughly, the three
groups might be described as fol-
lows;
!. English and American financial
Interests and a minority OF the Chris
tianized Chinese who support GEN
eral wa Pci-tu.
? Tho agency ot Japanese influ-
ence working throush General Chang
Tso-lin.
3. The republicans representing
Or. sun Yat Sens followors-the
Chinese students, young intellectuals
and the mass Of n-Chrlstiani2cd
Chinese.
The possibility Of a truce between
General Wa and Doctor sun is not
an improbab.lity II Wa can give suf-
ficicnt assurances 10 the southern
coustitutionalists that he is willing 10
accept a rcunification plan provid-
Ing TOR the fctonNenlNG or the Ola
parliament OF 1917 and the re-olec-
| tion OF a legal president immedl-
ately after the retirement OF the
present incumbent, Hsu Shih-chang.
wa ConCillatcs Public.
Private advices indicate that Cen
eral Wu is more and more moline
| TO conciliate public opinion as the
| best means Of retaining h'S pres
Itigc The resistance Of the Chinese
! people in political affairs iG passive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HAD A BAD REPUTATION
Fellow Countryman Ends Bandits
Career 10y Shot on Sight.


MENTCO CITY. June i0--A bandit
who for moro than three years has
led n rowing band OF marauders
through the Tampico oil fields. was
killed tho other day by one OF his
own countrymen who refused to be-
live that Monte Michaols, six-shooter
In hand, was on a friendly mission
when he attempted to force entrance
to the headquarters of petroleum
camp. Monte, n hard hitting,
straight shooting American. came TO
Tampico several years. ostensibly to
work In the oil fields. lie tired OF
drilling and pumping aud started
out TO gather some OF the plentiful
gold by means of tho familiar stick
up system. He prospered and he
gathered followers.
Two years ago price was set /
on Montc's head by the International |
Petroleum compsny-S10,0 1000 gold |
for him. dead or alive. Monte
answered the challenge by holding
up "a passenger train at Chorreras.
Tamaulipas. and bagging eGouRh
money TO Keep him and his follow
ers for months. other charges of
banditry have been made against
Monte but no one cared TO match
him I'm gunplay 10 gain the reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Freckle-Face
sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, 10 try remedy for freckle5
with the guarantee Of q reliable con-
Cern that IL VIII not cost you penny
unless II removes the freckles; while
n Il does give you a clear complexion
tho expense Is triflins
Simply get an ounce OF Othine---
double strength--from any druggist
aud few applications should show
you how easy II Is 10 rid yourself of
tho humely frecklcs and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Re sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee OF
money back II II falls 10 remove
frcCkleA eA--Advertiscment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
FORTUNE KIND TO TWO GIRLS
California Women. Accustomed 10
Work. Are "Oil Queens


Work. Are "Oil Queens
LOS ANGELES. cal, June 10
Two southern California women
were prepared today 10 move into
he sunnlest spot available ON Easy
street as a result OF capr.C.ous for
tunes golden smiles,
From a salary Of SIS a week as
an omploye IN tho laundry OF local
hotel 10 an income of 500 a day
and tho title Of an "Ol Queen" is
the rapid rise Of Nina smyhe. TN
M a short time ago Miss smythe IN
bored IN tho hotel laundry She
saved her money ana with her
brother invested in five acreg OF
land. whore they intended 10 plant
o garden and mako their home.
Then came the OH man who leased
their property. drilled the we'll and
skyTockcted the fortune,
The other woman ON whom for-
tune has smiled Is Mrs Elya Beers.
81 until recently a waitress in o La
Habra restaurant, She was born
near Santa Fc Springs IN nothing
more than a shack but oil experts
believe BLACK gold" runs beneath
the shack and she was paid $4,000
outright and promised a one-sxth
Interest in the production OF oil II
found,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
To Free Your Arms
or Hair or FuZZ
CH0ud0Ir 8o-IeIal

No toilet tahlo is complete with
out a small package OF dolatone, for
with it hair or fu22 can be quickly
Laulshol from the skin TO remove
hairs you merely mix into a paste
enough OF The powder and water 10
cover tho Objectionable hairs. This
should be left on the skin about two
minutes. then rubbed OF and the
skin wished. whom 10 will be found
free from hair on blomlsh, 30 sure
you get genuine dclatoue.-AdYer-
tlsCmcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SduS Teacher Who
Has Been Longest
in Service Here
by FAITH nIERoNYMus

In the gray dawn of early morning 10 years ago wo
stepped from the train and gazed with startled eyes
the flat little village of the praries that lay before her. inert
and desoate in the half light Beyond the little box-like
hanty of railroad station she hudded group of
oy wooden buildings and beyond it stretched just country
flat and wide and nterminable.
If had been another train back to Pierce City, NO.
lust them the chances that she would have boarded it
without backward look of regret But there wasn't And
so W. Howard Dodd climbed into of the cabs whose
coored drivers vocerousy besough her attention and pat
ronage and numbered through the grassbordered streets
the little sleeping town Of the week that followed her talks
with Tate Brady who represented to her the school board
from whom she sought position teacher, her in
the old Mission building that then Tusas schoohouse
and the auence and luxury that the later school build
ng meant TO her she talked the other day. For Mrs Dodd
having just closed the nineteenth year of continuous service
teacher here the oldest teacher from point of service
he TulSa schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LEG S O r E S

ARE CIRAHLE. n you suffer from Leg
Sores or Naricuse Ulcers. ! viii send you
absolutely FREE a COPY Of my famous
book that tells how 10 be fid OF these
able painless treatment IL IN different
from anything you ever heard OF, and tn
result Of over 80 years specializing. Sim
ply send your name ana address to Dr.,
II. j. WHITTIER, Suite 1l3. 42l East
nth Street. Kansas CITY, Mo.-Adyertiso
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ENGLISH EDvCAToR COMING
President OF British Instructors 10
NlsIf L. S IN July.

WAsHINGTON, juno lO--Dr W,
G. Cove, president NJ the Natona
Association of Teachers OF England
and Wales. will make a special trip
TO the United states 10 he present
at the sixtieth annual meeting ot the
National Education association ~ h"
held at Boston from July ? TO y, II
was announced here today.
Doctor Cove came into prominence
when he led the fight In 1918 for
the Fisher Education Dill OMEN
called the Magma Char'a OF free
public education in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Service.

A customer entered n restaurant
and ordered lunch Then he waited
and waited and waited. Finally his
face grew grim and desperate,
Waiter" he called out. what
time do you close this shop -
Half past eight tonight, slr,' re-
Piled tho waiter,
with a note OF deep agitation IN
his voice, tho customer asked,
"You'll be very careful not 10 lock
me in. won't you?"--Wheeler's Mag
az.ne. .-..----,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Automatic apparatus has been m
vented in England 10 enable ava
tors who are not telographers 70
send numerous radio messages by
pulling a handle alter inserting
plug. -------~---------.----->S---.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Police Marion
Takes Initiative
and Stops Fight

A prison cell only provided a more
exclusive arena for the continuation
Of a fistic encounter and hirsute eX.
traction affair between two negro
women.
Nothing was said about the oppo-
nent of Lulu Thornton, 553 n. Sen
ate Ave. brought to headquarters
after q fight and drunk and vag-
rancy.
Later Elsie Bryant, els w North
St. was brought in and the police
matron placed her in the same cell
with Lulu. She also had been in a
fight with an unknown adversary
The matron soon learned the iden
tity of the antagonists in the orig
inal encounter.
1t was a fast bout Matron Cant
lon. being the local official. decided
it was a prize fight and not a boxing
exhibition. without awaiting execu-
tive action. she stopped it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
moon COMPANY
REPORTS LARGE
OUTPUT IN JULY
Sales Represent ITS Per Cent
Gain Over Previous High
Water Mark.
FARM DEMAND sLAcKENs
Outlook for Better Business APP
pears Bright, With Hope
for Improvement.

The Moon Motor Car Company OF
St Louis reports that July was the
biggest month in its history. Sales
were 275 per cent greater than sales
for July of 1921 and % per cent
greater than sales for June of 1922,
, which was the previous record month.
Unified orders on hand Aug. ! were
Of such volume to insure capacity
production until at least October. The
factory at present is building fifty cars
a day and every effort is being made
to increase this number.
Demand has slowed up in one or
two sections Of the country. but II is
hardly noticeable, as practically every
distributor in the metropolitan cen
tiers IS crying for cars and this de-
mand in New York reached the point
where. during July, twenty-five car
loads of automobiles were shipped to
New York by express.
Big business from the farmer as
yet has not been felt. II nothing un.
forseen happens. the farmer should
be in the market for new cars in the
next thirty or forty days.
Tho demand for closed cars is up
setting all calculations and for the
next three months, at least. sales Of
closed cars will equal. If not exceed.
sales OF open models.
The outlook for continued record
business is very satisfactory. and
peak production Is expected 10 be
carried on into the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
WHOLESALE PRICE
INCREASES NOTED
IN STRIKE PERIOD
Advances Also Reported in
Farm Products and Re-
tail Food.
FEW DECREASES SHOWN
Indianapolis Among Cities to
Reveal Slight Decline in
Living Cost.

ny LAtfEI N etCs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The coal
and rail strikes would seem response
be for increases in many wholesale
prices during July. according to the
latest survey Of the bureau of labor
statistics.
Retail food prices have increased
per cent during the same period
Compared with 1921 July wholesale
fuel prices represent a jump of 3615
per cent, and the general level Of
the 404 commodities used By ths bu-
reau for its price index has risen 10
per cent during the year
Fuel prices ross Is per cent dur
ing last month
Farm products also Increased to-
gether with building materials. iron
and steel products and clothing.
Of ths f1fty-one cities reporting re
tan food prices to the bureau, SO cities
reported increases These included
Boston. 6 per cent; Portland Ore, 5;
Chicago. Dallas Milwaukee and Seat
tie. 4. Atlanta. Columbus. New Or
leans. Newark and St Louis. L Pitts
burgh reported an increase of less
than 3 per cent
Decreases were reported by 10
cities. among which were Minneapolis
and Richmond, with per cent; Gin
Cinnati. Detroit, Kansas City and
Omaha. I: Cleveland. Indianapolis,
Los Angeles. New York. San Francisco
and Washington, less than 8 per cent
For the nine-year period, July Is,
1913. to July Is. 1922. the increase in
all articles of food combined was 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Girl StOz0azoayS Escape SbankimgS
on Returning From Trip to Euy-Obe

BIZ Hifed \ efCs
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-What hap
pened when they got home is nobody s
business but their own and they
aren't telling.
But so far as the public reception
Of New York's two little girl stow
Gways revealed, their parents were 100
slad TO see them arrive back from
Europe TO deliver the promised spank
ings.
With squeals Of happiness Annie
Mullen. 10. and Katherine Fleming.
IA. flashed across the deck Of the
steamship Majestic and threw them
selves into the arms Of their anxious
mothers.
The two children were found aboard
thu vessel. outbound for Southampton
az her last trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Speed Lac Opponents Suggest
Minimum Rate as Single Limit

The speed laws are all wrong II
there is any kind Of speed law
It should be one establishing a min
mum rate Of travel on certain High
ways. That is. a motorist going five
miles an hour at certain point
wpuld be liable to arrest.
These are some Of the points
brought out by opponents OF speed
eg.slation who have made consid
cradle noise in various parts Of the
country. It isn't the speeder who
is dangerous. they say. II is the
reckless driver.
And. they emphasize, speed ism Z
necessarily a component part of reck.
less driving On a clear. wide high
way what danger is there in opening
Ell up? But in a crowded section of
the city tho motorist who decides
suddenly to stroll along At five miles
an hour ought 70 be arrested for reck-
less driving. The driver behind might
run into him. Or a pedestrian might
believe be was stopping.
Plan i'm England
This move against the speed laws
has gone quite far in England. There.
the Automobile Association of Great
Britain has collected a mass Of evil
dence on the subject and presented it
10 the ministry Of transport and 10
Parliament. Part Of the report reads,
The main proposal the commit
mittee OF road regulations made was
that the speed limit should be abol-
ished. The danger is not on account
of speed, but 1t is on account OF the
conditions Of the traffic on the roads
A speed higher than twenty miles ar
hour may be perfectly safe on a wide
open road, and a speed OF five mile!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Temperament Cure Causes Hubby
to Become Wild About His Wife

ciety leader. whose fortune is estima-
ted in millions
Frank b Waiting, the husband. on
Wednesday said he was wild" about
his wife and was starting out TO make
himself over along the lines pre-
scribed by her
He has behaved very well. so far,
Mrs Waiting admitted before 1eav-
ing for French Lick But now he
must go away for three months and
prove that he will not forget her If
left all by himself
I'm going TO California and make
a new start" Waiting said Il hope
Mayme will remarry me soon I was
too hot-headed- This divorce certainly
has brought me TO my senses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
RUSSIA STILL DESTROYING

Noun Now Tear Down Wall Erected
"by Entente Influence"
By United Netos
MOSCOW, Aug. 1S.-Sov1et Russia
has the greatest interest in destroy
ing the wall erected between Germany
and Russia by entente influence" Leo
MD Krassin declared in opening the
first meeting Of the Russian and Ger
man committee which is to draft a
trade treaty.
We are prepared" the Soviet
spokesman continued. Ito bring every
sacrifice toward a complete under
standing"