davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

The great experts had said many things
love that there must be to than just htornlss
chance eye 1t part Iove-oh yes.
love broader yet ACKNOWLEDGEMENT did she did
mysterious thing might have refused for just
loveor gone further for itfor love- which
crooked straight and the straight crooked. Infauaion!
That it.
Crit wrote book about infatuation and he called it
He wrote with the wide of youththe wide eyes
often with clear vision into the future,
of the afclosed tired eyes advancing age
which look back into the dimness of the grey fading past
He the fire Of his spirit into it. He angry
with that unundestandable force He had SUI.
fercd from it, but he had least girl who had
a right the white alley Of life kicked
around by it, stTangled by it, ruined by it. a, M.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

out our fault desire
against which helpless powerless like machine
working along with chunk of dynamite swivel
should by all logc have its finest hardest mperyous
put passion between lines of his
and his Imagination and his his
facility and his observation in the
atmosphere where always relief stripped many
concealng camoulages, worked hunming seehine
biting compelling masterpiece OF its type.
the world beat pathways the book shelves where
"lnatuaon" to be had.
Phlegmatic disappointed, ghtless men and womon-hclf
angry and akngIy satisfied that they escaped
angs serpent nfatuation which struck with
warning rattle stepped others 10 buy
copies.
Flappes who SIGHED eethed with exciting POSSIBLE
lies that such divine disaster might THEM tossed
heir pin money prints Crits inoxcat
acceloratns story which he had written hope THAT
would teach lesson and which selling Ike sporting
a worlds series town because hot stuff
Thousands of dollars Crit checks for royalties
riding between the selling publisher
buying fceler of producer movie rEn S.
drama adaptatiou Magazines aneled ClIs
Stories he had written months before and had
mpod back sheepshy with pink slips attached,
much word periods
rubbing his eyes to find himself
famous wanted get away somewhere thnk-no about
about sequel successor but of something
- away
He bewlJered by the strange his impusye
experiment. He wasn't egotstical enough TO himself as
sntus ard be satisfied and cash wanted a moaa
with himself, and he could he wouldn't
bothered by literary volunteer noevys of the
r. tr, + its
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

sort who find things to ask any one who does anything
Ind SO he sent for railroad ticket point packed
said SO long to the fellows and mother and took
He threw his bag porter started for his train gate
Aha thought He might like read something on hoard
magazine maybe book Crit had gone in strong for
books Like another writer he rara road
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

cunteT at q pretty &1Il IN pup!lC
lace and in a job which forces
er to exchange talk with male
tran gers
Corire sold novels, mostly,
Towels are love stories, mostly
oline never read them, and sci
cm even discussed them Popu-
hr books have habit Of promct-
hg themselves. They are as a
ule. asked for rather than
pnshed." Corino treated them as
he would SO many brands of soap
br baked beans. They were just
titles with her. ard The titles
erved only to identify stacks off
which one was to he slid and
erved when that particular item
vas specified
She was glib as to the names OF
the authors of the year, month
Ind week. They meant nothing to
her more than names. She had a
la que notion that men We're ridicu-
[eus enough to sit in rooms, some
where. and mess up good white
Meets of paper by putting marks
5n them, which marks in time be-
6an,e guides to printers as to what
Mey should set in type apj print
BIZ sheets which in tiIe were
Aeund between covers, and which
(ns time reached her counter in
blndles.
ssTast an author was better or
Hprsa than any other man might
he. never entered her pretty head.
That these authors walked about
hnd ate and rode on trains, You
could never prove by her--she
had never seen one as far as she
knew. ard she felt no burning
Eearn to ever see one, as far as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

the machines on whinh they per-
formed.
Occupants Of the Stutz deny they
had boen drinking. However, Mrs
Whitby wife OF ono Of the Morley
farm tenants who was near the car
and those who rode In H. declared
tho vicinity OF the accident was thor
oughly saturated with the fumes Of
whisky
Bnlsa Il. Morley. owner of the
house I'm which the car ran. spent
most OF Friday night near this struc-
turc. helping hiG tcuuutS direct trat-
flr around the dotour, according To
Mrs. Morley lie also spent Satur-
day nirht there for the same pur-
pose. she said,
"Mr. Morley started to move this
house day before ycstcrday," sho CN-
planned According to his contract
with the house movers u was to
have been TN tho now location by
Friday afternoon. Eut whom they
tricd to move II across the bridge
they found IL was not hlrh enough.
10 was latc then, and they decided
tho best thing 10 do was move "
back to ITS present location $50 che
dotour could be used. They spent tho
Iosi Or the afternoon moving ~ hack.
Two large motor trucks were
thNrc ON day Friday TO pull the
house down the road and ovcr 90 the
spot where 1t is 20 he placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TARIFF ENEMIES
USING STRATEGY
CONTINUED rnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
only Ia the sense that 1t may mean
u quicker disposition OF the matter.
There was never any doubt OF tho
final passage OF n protective tariff
bill by congress nt this session. But
the determined opposition OF demo-
Gratis TO the measure proposed
brought about a situation which In
dicatod long and bitter struggle
over IT'S passage.
IN Faster Assignment.
Republicans enjoyed tho dry rou-
tine OF tariff schedulcs during tho
long hot days and turrid nights no
more than the democrats did, but
their endurance was stronger, and
finally the democrats decided TO let
the majority gO ahead and pass
what it intended TO pass any way,
but to do it with greater ease. And
while there viii be some discussion
OF many OF the schedules as they
come up. there remains no doubt OF
a much more speedy enactment OF
"a tariff hlIl thAn had been hoped FOR
with democrats trying To- block every
stcp OF the way
The claims OF democrats with re-
gard To- the tariff are denied by the
majority leaders. who assert posi-
lively, first, that tho senate viii
agJce ou taritf bill which will
come as near as any bill could to suit.
ing the majority OF republican Bcua-
tons. secondly. that there Will be no
moro than ordinary difficulty In
reaching an agreement between tho
senate and the house ON tho tariff;
and thirdly that the bill as finally
agreed upon viii meet with the gcn-
AL a. ~
people of the United States and that
the republican party need not fear
It's effect upon tho party.
\ New Democrat Attack.
Finding they have not boon able
to do more than delay the enactment
OF tariff bill through HttaCka upon
its provisions, democrats have uu-
dcrtuken another policy To cmbar-
rass the majority Ia the fuifiiiment-
| OF It's tariff pledges. They have as-
| Certalned that a number or senators.
| both democrats ana republicans. are
| opposed to tho proposed soldier
| bonus. The republican program calls
| for tho enactment of a tariff bill
| and following that the passage OF u
! bonus bill. In their opposition Ia
| lhu tariff bill. democrats are now
/ trying to limo up republican scna-
| tors who are opposed to tho bonus
| and telling them the best way To de-
feat 1t with certainty IL to prevcn,
! the passage OF the tariff bill, sine.
| the bonus is to be taken up immcdt.
ately after the passage of the tariff
| bill.
The support Of a number OF dem.
ocrat senators In opposition to the
bonus is being offered IN return foI
republican opposition to tho tart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

the house and was followed few
minutes later by Whitby.
.Claypool rushed to his home and
called an ambulance. which was not
long in arriving. Whitcomb was
rushed 20 an undertaking parlor
while the four others were taken to
the Tulsa hospital. Davis and Crewd-
son remained there only shot time
and Saturday morning Miss Martin
was removed to her home.
Who Was So suddenly Awakened.
what did | think?" Mrs Whit
by who was so suddenly awakened.
replied to a reporters question.
We'll, my thoughts were con-
fused. The first thing that popped
into my head was that someone had
set fire TO the house. l suddenly re-
membered having heard some men
| earlier in the evening declared with
oaths that the house ought to be
pushed off Of tho road or burned
up. That was while everyone was
going TO the Ku-klux Khan cere-
mony and while they were detour-
ing around the house.
MY husband and I had Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

bill. !. is stated bg opponents OF
the bonus that there are some 30
senators unalterably opposed to the
bonus, part of them democrats and
part ropublicaus. This is not enough
TO prevent the passage of the bonus
bill. if II IL brought up; but II is
enough, II they play the game prop
erly, to prevent the tariff bill from
coming to a vote and thereby pie-
venting the bonus bill from comi,E
up.
Big "Show- Down" Coming.
Democratic leaders are trying 10
call Off these individual senator's OF
their own party who will continue
to prevent the passage OF the tariff
bin 30 as to defeat the bonus, but
whether they succeed or not. the
main democratic opposition TO the
tariff bill has been withheld and
viii not be displayed till a final vOte
Is taken.
This Is not to be construed, how
ever, as indicating any speedy GC-
ton on the Forducy- -McCumber bill.
The tariff bill. covering so many
thousands uf items, must have con-
sidoration, even by It's friends, and
II VIII take time for the senate to
'Vlli lil'lN 10 bhhAN "a NAlt btAAt tN'l
II there should be no opposition at
all 10 any OF the Items In IL.
Tho earliest date at which demo-
Gratis who have agreed not to waso
warfare against It's consideration eX-
pcct the tariff bill, to pass the senate
Ia August /. and It seems probable
that At will not DO pasacd by that
date. The bill differs radically from
the form in which II passed the
house. and some difficulty may be
expected IA whipping Il into a com
promise form which will be accgut-
uhlo to both senate and house. in
tha normal course OF events several
weeks. 1T least. will be required FOR
tho cunfcroes to effect their come
promise and get the measure IN 20
a form which win suit both senate
ana house.
But the passage of the bill by the
senate: tho agreement OF tho two
houses on Il compromise form OF
tariff bill; and the final passage OF
the Bill viii all be simpliticd and
spcodod up through the decision OF
the democratic leaders that 1t WIZ
be uuwiso TO continue opposition To
the various schedules of the tariff
bill and TO lnterpose no objection to
such speed as the majority can make
in putting the measure through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
pAYNES' SAILING
DATE AUGUST 26.
Change From July 20 Is
Made Because of Heat
in Mesopotamia
| ,ySIGNED TO TEHERAN
Payne Will Speak at Second
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday Night

Persia bound sailing dates for ].
n. payne and Mrs Payne Of the
first Presbyterian church and IA
other Presbyterian missionaries as
slsred TO Persia have been changed
from July 20 to August 26 because
n, the danger to missionaries chill
aren of a trip across Mesopotamia
deserts in the summer season. Payne
stated saturday following his return
rom a two weeks mission school in
Ntw York for new appointees. The
heat in the Mesopotamlan desert
across which tho mission party
must pass Is sallsto average between
IFS and 1870 degrees day and night,
and the missionaries feared for the
health OF the nine children In the
party, among whom will be little
Eleanor and Tommy Payne. The
parents prefer the peril OF snow.
blocked mountain passes possible
for the winter to the peril of desert
heat In summer and early fall.
The missionaries will take pas
cage for Liverpool. England, and
from there for India. which they
will reach the first OF November.
ClrlEt1ndS DtpbdblN Will llitu lllfib
in Teheran. capital OF Persia and
located in its north central portion
pavne will have charge of the busi-
ness affairs Of Presbyterian boys
college In which about one thousand
bows and young men from to rs
years Of age enrolled.
: In New York the Paynes met Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Shirk, also assigned
10 Teheran where Shirk will have
charge of the colleges physical ed
ucational department. Shirk Is a
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary In Connectl-
cut and his wife former secretary
of the Y. w. and they have two chill
dren.
OF $50 missionaries at the mission
course. half were new appointees
and the others furloughed and re-
Gently returned missionaries, Payne
said. OF this group Of Presbyteri-
an missionaries going out to the
foreign fields for the first time,
china, Persia and India will receive
the largest number and n small
number will be divided among Siam,
Africa, the Philippines. syria and
South Africa.
Payne will speak at the Second
Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming. The family will be occupied
from now on in packing and other
preparations for their seven-years
eto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ANSWER IN .oun M,nY's' CASE
Attorney for Mrs, Douglas Fairbanks
Chains Petition h Repetition.

CARSON CITY. Nov. June 2i--
Contention that the petition OF re
hearing Of the pickford case. fllcd
hv Attorney General Fowler con
tulus nothing more than n repetition
ut the previous contentious or tho
appellant was made today I'm the
answer OF Judge =. a. McCaron,
counsel for Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
Tho petition for rchcnring filed
hv the appellant, being but re-
petition OF contentious urged for q
reversal OF tho order and Judgment
of tho court helOw, should cali for
no response on the part Of the re-
Epoudcnt" states Judge McCaran
said. "siuce the court has completely.
effectively and logically dlsposcd OF
tho very contentious now urged by
the appellant for n rohcarlng.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
| DEAD, a INJURED
DURING J0YRIDE;;
CAR HITS HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
who went out to the Ku-Klux Klan
Initiation ceremonies. All of these
motorists passed the house safely.
using the detour.
About l o'clock. when the last of
these cars had returned to Tulsa.
Claypool started for home. lie had
barely reached the house that occuZ
pied the road when he saw the
lights Of the Stutz over the hill
coming toward Broken Arrow. and
heard the loud and steady exhaust
OF motor running at high speed.
AS l watched the car approach
Ing l was suddenly struck with the
thought: Suppose they don't see
this house," Claypool told a re-
porter Saturday morning. II de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Seeing stars!
That's what Ralph Talbot of Tulsa
has been doing out California way.
The stars were not OF the variety
which a puglilist sees when his OPP
ponent plants a blow on the button
OF his Jaw; no, indeed, these were
bright, particular stars which twin
kle in the motion picture firmament.
Talbot beheld these stars twinkling
in reel life in the fillum heaven
Hollywood.
Here's a little scenario OF Talbot's
Hollywood experiences written TO
his brother-Rotarian, J. Burr Glib
bons' I'VE went through several
motion picture studios, including
DOug,s and Mary's. Doug Is produc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Bill on Campaign Expense
To Be Reported FaDorably

\ WASHINGTON, June ga
constitutional amendment regulat-
ing primary election campaign con-
trbutions for and by candidates for
nomination as senators or members
Of the house Is to be reported favor
ably by the house committee on
elections of president. vice presi-
dent and members of congress. The
committee today reported favorably
bill regulating expenditures and
contributions in the general elec-
tons and providing for the publica-
ton of items in detail,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

clded to stop and see what hap
pened. 1 leaned against the corner
OF the house. Without checking its
speed the car passed the detour.
When 1t got within about 90 or 25
feet OF the house the driver appar-
emily saw it and tried to stop. Then
he turned the front wheels to the
left, right toward me. evidently try
ing to throw the car into the ditch
rather than hit the house. But he
was too late. AS he turned the
wheels l jumped clear across the
ditch. The car struck the corner
where l had been standing. Ii
had remained 1t would have killed
me-"
Three Escape Injury.
Claypool was the first person to
reach the car. He saw Davis thrown
from the door where he had been
riding, and after ascertalning II he
was still alive removed Miss Martin,
who informed him she was not Sc
riously hurt. BY that time Davis
and Crewdson were unsteadily on
their feet. Reimer emerged from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Plan Rail Combine.

ROCHESTER,. NJ y. June 2J--It
was reported In railroad and finan-,
clal circles here today that a move-
ment was on foot to combine the
Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh
railroad with the Western Mary
land. the Wheeling g. Lake Erie and
the Toledo. 81. Louis n Western
railroads to make n system 3,iOl
miles in length The uev systems
would no headed by John ID. Rocker
fcller. jr.. according TO reports,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BANDITS SHOOT SALESMAN
Attempt To Hold Up Employees OF
Delivery Company--Get no Money

Attempt To Hold Up EMPLOYEES Oh
Delivery Company--Get no Money
KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Two
bandits today deliberately shot and
killed Edward c. Meyer, eo years
old. a salesman for local motor
supply company while he was seat
"a in a delivery company's office,
attempted to hold UP three other
employees OF the delivery company,
and escaped In a waiting motor car
after George p. Harrison, cashier
of the company, had leaped through
!, window to the street and called
the police.
Neither bandit spoke as they ap-
preached Meyer and one of them
fired a bullet into his body at close
range.
As far as Is known, the bandits
obtained no money. Witnesses said
a third man was at the wheel Of
the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ing Robin Hood and has created
the most stupendous setting you
can imagine. Mary is making Tess
OF the Storm Country at an adjoin-
ing studio. After our visit To the
studios we were taken to the Holly
wood Bowl n natural amphitheater.
There lunch was served TO Rotarians.
some very very fancy daylight fire.
works displayed, music by the Amer
lean Legion band, and an illustration
Of how movies are made, put on by
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayers,
Mary Miles Minter, Conrad Nagel,
May MCAvOy, Bert T.Yten, Walter
Long, and others. Willah. my wife.
was chaperoned so my name may
be kept clear OF any Hollywood scan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

the silent drama Talbot was. In a
sense, right at home, as he is him
self an exhibitor, president OF the
state exhibitors league for oklahoma
and Oklahoma's director In the ma
tional exhibitors league.
Talbot, president OF the Tulsa Ro-
tary clubs convention at Los AM
Rotary clubs convention at Los An-
gcles, with Il. O. Larsen, n. Il. Graz
ham, J. w. Woodford ana Claude
HUFF Of Tulsa. Talbot and his wife
are now visiting his father in Alham-
bra. cal, and after a visit in san
Francisco and with his sisters In
Medford. oregon, will be home the
second week in July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Report of Airship Fail
Found to BE URfOunded

WASHINGTON. June fi.-The
giant army dirlgible A cruiHod
over tho city following a practice
flight from Langley field, Virginia.
Tho ship made a landing near the
army air station In East Potomac
park to pick up n passenger, lead-
ing to reports to tho police that the
diriRible had crashed to tho
ground. No Information on the re-
ported accident reached tho war or
navy departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Il Die In Aicyicnn Eight.

MEAICO CITY. June 24.-Eight
rebels and five federals were killed
IN battle between government
torces and insurrectionists under
uerardo Rodriguez. in the mountain
district Of the state of Tabasco, said
q dispatch TO the war office today.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Figures in wooa.

Figures In wood have various
sources These may be grouped n
those due to structure. those caused
By color variation or Fermentation.
and to eombination Of the two. says
TIE American Forestry Magazine.
These again may be classified as nor
NAL and abnormal or pathologie- BY
normal q meant the natural condition
q the wood Of a sound tree. In the
abnormal or pafhOlogie are to be found
the peculiar distortions and colora-
lions resulting from disease. the At
tneks OF insects and activities Of w
ri0us agencies not q part Of the regu-
lar life processes Of the trees.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
pestruetIve Volcanic outburrt.

Rising to height of 1900 feet. only
q few miles from Kilauea, is the great
volcano Of Mauna LOa, which has inter-
mittent eruptions, the last one Of great
violence beginning in October, 1913,
and continuing for five months, the
flow coming from q split in the noun
tain far down upon its flank. The black
rolls Of treacle lava flowed for miles
through the sand fats, forests and
bare rock slopes. finally emptying into
the sea, where giant clouds Of steam
rose day and night. Myriads Of sea
nsh were killed BY the boiling water.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Dolly In the aEaueet.n

Mildred had lived all her five event.
ful years in the city, and so on her
first visit to the country everything
was strange and interesting, to her,
but nothing seemed to fascinate her
as did drawing water from the open
well While watching one day her
dolly slipped from her hand over the
top of the curb into the water. As II
went out Of sight she ran screaming
TO her mother: "Oh, mamma, mamma /;
my dolly failed in THEM the faucet. {"
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Treasure In SACRED Lakss

1t is known that for many centuries
the Indians as religious rite threw
immense treasures into the sacred
lake Of Gustavita. Colombia Profess
sOr Fsrabee. an American, disclOses
that pure gold to the value Of $780,
100000 to $SOO,O0O.OOO had been
thrown into many other lakes Of Gen.
tral and South America.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Mean Much 10 Natur. LAVA,

The bird upon the tree utters the
meaning of the wind-a voice Of the
grass and the wild flower, words Of
the green leaf; they speak through
that slender tone. Nor Is IL
necessary that 1t should be a song:
few short notes in the sharp spring
morning are sufficient to stir the
heart.-Jeffries.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Easy.

George. you should get married,
advised the married man 1T is won
derful to have home waiting for you
when you return at night. There Is
eestaey in caring fer a garden and &
lawn; you can raise a dog from g
pup. children are adorable and no
trouble at All, a wife is an inspira-
tiOn, and evea II she does get susp1ci-
Gus You can always taIR her out Of
IT. Il could n ] could lie Ike you
can" said the bachelor. thOughtfully.
-Hayside Tales.
The broad ax., 1922-05-27
Plmento Valuable Commercially.

When in the month Of May, 1892
Christopher Columbus arrived OF the
shores Of Jamaica he recorded the fra
GRANGE Of the spices borne far out to
sea by the land breeze. Then as now
in the month Of May the air is charged
with the scent Of the pimento trees
blossoms. Both the leaves Of the tree
and its small, round, dark-eOlOred ber-
nes are also heavily scented; the
leaves contain oil Of eugenol and the
berries the 'all spice" Of commerce
forming the one truly indigenous wild
product which always has been, and
still is, Of considerable Importance.