davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
The HOrOsc0pe
Friday, August 4, 1922,
This stars inclin. but do not compel "
Cpt 1879. BY Mcclure Newspaper syni

Saturn rules this day in evil swav
| according to astroloEers who conn.
sci caution In all important mat.
/ ters.
The ruling planet is most men.
acing In Its aspects whore labor
problems are concerned. II will ia
recalled that the year 1922 has
been announced as one OF slnlstar
omen to certain workers. Y
The seers declare that new orenpl
izations are to succeed labor unions
which have been outgrown witt, the
onward sweep OF time.
The early autumn Is to be a period
| OF severe stress as strikes mora
serious than any In. recent years
appear to be presaged.
Saturn Is In a place that encour.
ages the fermentation OF the mater.
iai forces OF the world.
The conjunction OF TIE Sun with
the planet Mars in the nativity OF
| the king of England ls most un-
fortunate and the fact that star.
OF evil omen rule the prime minister
adds TO conditions that promise NJ
tie for peace In the British empire.
There is a sign threatening to the
health Of the Prince of Wales
The passing Of aged statesmen
and the retirement OF old men from
high place will mark the next three
months.
Because year is as a day meas
ured by eternity the new era, which.
seems TO be developing slowly o3
even showing retrograding, is rehI-N
TX moving forward with wonderful
rapidity.
Domination OF the air, which is 10
mark this era will be rapid rom
this time on. Man has gained do
! minion over the earth, the sea aad
Is making headway in his power
over the air.
Uranus gives promise OF the grad
ual passing OF exploration from ma
terial TO spiritual realms. Seeming
miracles are TO be accomplished.
Changes In the presidents cabi-
net again are evidenced in the read
Ing OF the stars. Serious differences
| OF opinion are to be registered,
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
meet with some difficulties In tho
cor ing year. They may overcome
all and should prosper. Both men
and women should keep business
well in hand
Children born on this day ule~
be inclined to be self-centered ara
variable In nature. but they viii
probably be very talented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
ARE WE LOSING rNcrNrME2

The complaint IS sometimes made that thls
IS an Oge OF machines and hired labor and that
people losing the power TO do things for
themselves. The father OF tho family, It is al
legged, sends Tor a carpenter where formerly he
did little iobs OF work himself. His daughter,
who formerly would have studied music and
learned to play some instrument WELL Is now
satisfied TO enjoy phoHoFraph OF player piano.
The son who IN former days would have been
putterlng over a set OF tools and acquiring skin
with his hands, now drives an automobile that
other mems SKIN have provided FOR him, and
nc hasn't the least idea what The trouble js
when It belks, The whole family instead Of
sitting around the firesids and stimulating their
minds by bright conversation, now go TO tho
movies and sit passive while film heroes and
herones DO stunts. II IL claimed that we are
losing the power OF original action and inltia-
tive.
The st. Joseph News-Press takes exception
20 this view OF affairs While the conclusions
may be true TO some extent, yet II believes that
IN many ways more effort is being made 10
develop initiative, Manual training ana domestic
science courses In school teach boys and girls
20 do things whore formerly their fathers aud
mothers used to be studying the facts out Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
TEMPTING DISASTER.

One OF the latest accounts of fatal accident
in Mater says that the young woman went into
tho water too after breakfast and was
seized with cramps" That IL easy TO understand.
when one OF the cardinal principles OF water Is
never to go In Just after eating full meal The
shoek OF tho cold water causes congestion Of the
internal organs already oyercrowdcd with the
work OF digestng the food Just taken in,
Another OF many drownIngs ia "horse
play" Some smart alec who may himself he
pretty good swimmer takes occasion to push
or drag novice into the deep water Just 20
scare him. The novice gets frightened loses
confidence, sinks, and ls dead before help can
DO had.
The prime principles OF swimming can be
taught in water only waist deep, and persons
unaccustomed TO being I'm water should remain
within their own depth untn they have mas
tered the stroke and learned self-confdence.
The reckless person who goes alone into water
beyond his or her depth and the thoughtless
person who dares others TO do dangerous stunts
in tho water-these two arc tho chief causes Of
most Of the drownlngs In this and every other
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
by EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert u g.
Copyright 1922 by United Feature syndoate)

! fived condenser where the terminsl
wires connect with the tinfoil II
care is not exercised in maHing
these connections, an open cirrt
win probably result at some futp-o
time, especially in condensers wb1h
are saturated with paraffin.
Never paint the receiving set with
black shellac or other paint which
contains lamp black { a form OF car
bonn or similar conductive materials
Such practice will undoubtedly serl-
ousiy affect the strength OF the re-
ceived signals,
Peroxide" ls an excellent sub
stance for polishing hard rubber and
bringing 1t hack 10 It's former black
glossy finish.
The sensitivity OF some detector
crystals is greatly reduced by being
subjected to the heat necessary 70
secure them in cups with any OF the
various alloys used for that purpose
Such crystals should be held IN
clips or cups fitted with set screws
which grip and hold the erys'al
firmly.
Since the various detector tubes
work most efficiently with grid <ak
adjusted to the individual tubeW IS
necessary to provide some simple
method OF changing the resistance
OF the grid lea1. This can be done
by having a number OF leaks when
snap into clips or by making a pen
ell line between two binding posts
on piece of bakelite or other siml-
lar material. The resistance may pc
varied by erasing or adding 10 the
pencil mark.
Dead-end losses in receiving SO
may be greatly reduced by sphtilns
the various inductance coils ln'O
sections so that (by means OF
switch) the portions OF the coll nov
actually In use are entirely discoh'
nected and not uniateraly con
nectsd to the circu,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
The Moral OF stocking Banks.-

Thomas A. Edison says there are too many
stocking banks in the United States" He esti-
mates the total st $4,000, ,000 Being dis
tingulshed electrician, his sources OF informa-
ton aJ TO the number OF stocking banks" Will
be questioned.
But whatever the facts, Il will not be denied
there are too many stocking banks" The pros
perity OF this institution may be attributed
partly TO high taxes 1t IS said nothing Ia so
umid million dollars unless II b. two
millions. Little money also Is wary, II suspects
the dependability OF business structures erected
on anti-economic foundations.
Tho much abused law OF cause and effect
still has the advantage OF being natural and
making natural adjustments Modern tenden-
cies lag. because powerful blocs undertake TO
frustrate natural laws by substituting for them
various paternalistic and socialstio devices. As
long as money is n ratio between demand and
supply, It's purchasing power will rise and fan
with tho market.
Money viii come out OF the stocking banks
when official and private tinkerers with wages
and prices let nature take It's course.--Peoria
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
LESSON No. 11S.
Points TO Remember.

q
(Al rights reserved by United
Feature Syndicate. Reproduction
prohibited)
Remember that;
Windings for tuning coils and
loose couplers should not be heav-
lily coated with shellao or varnish,
aince this practice increases the dis
tributed capacity OF the coil. there
by reducing the efficiency of the re-
ceiver. A very thin layer only should
be used. which will be sufficient to
hold the wires In place.
The distributed capacity OF coils
for receiving purposes can be re-
duced by winding a thread between
the turns at the same time that the
wire Is wound on the tubing. This
spaces the turns and Is well worth
the extra work involved In construc-
ton since the circuit will tune
sharper.
Poor connections In receiving cir
cults are the cause OF much rat
tling" and other annoying noises in
the telephone receivers. All connec-
nections should be either soldered or
made secure under screws or bind
ing posts.
II no signals are heard, when
everything is apparently in shape,
touch the tips OF the telephone cord
across single dry cell. II no click Is
heard there Is an open circuit In the
cord or telephones, the trouble some
times occurring at the connections
TO the receivers themselves. After
considerable use the cord also fire.
quently breaks inside the other COW
ering. q connection which Is not APP
parent from the outsiae and can be
determined only by testing In the
manner described.
A common source OF trouble In
home made receiving sets 70 in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

the following record for July:
Forty five arrests, Ss fines and costs
were paid, one still, complete out
fit for making corn whiskey, was
captured and 1870 gallons OF Choc
was poured out.
Social Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Dudgeon and
daughter, Mrs. Betty Bishline, 10l
West Fifth street, returned Thurs
day from Enid where they attended
the wedding of their niece, Miss
Mabel Brentnall, to o. Page Manley
Of Enid. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents. by Rev. Harry D. Smith, a
student OF the phillips University
Only relatives and close friends
were present. Miss Brentnall Is a
former expression teacher of Sand
Springs and while here was an ac-
tive member OF the Christian
mess man of Enid. Mr.. and Mrs
Manley will make their home in
Newkirk. OKLA, where Mr.. Manley
has a position as principal of the
high school and Mrs. Manley Will
teach English and expression.
Or. and Mrs. Il. IL. Gelvin OF the
Community church returned Tues
day from Chicago and New York
where they have spent the past
month. Miss Gelvin. their daughter,
will arrive in about 10 days TO make
her home here.
Miss Edra Gene Ford left Thurs
day morning for La Harpe, Kan.
for an extended visit with her
grandparents.
The Ladies' Aid OF the b. w. B.
church met Wednesday afternoon In
the church parlors. After the study
period, the outline of the Sunday
school picnic TO be held August s
and ., at Sand Springs park, was
made.
Thomas Blair OF Broken Arrow
was In sand Springs Wednesday.
Mr.. Blair travels for the Frigid
Fluid company, and Will leave this
week for his western tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Yergen left
Wednesday for Sulphur Springs,
Ark. 10 be- with Mrs. Yergen's.
brother vino is quite i'll.
Mrs. Nick Wiley, 604 North Main,
was called to Ryan. Okla, last Sum
day on account of the serious ILL
ness OF her mother.
w. M. Moore. 603 w. Third street.
elder of tho Adventist church, who
left 10 days ago for the state SAN
itarium at Talahina, is reported no
better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Pop was emoaking his pipe IN tn,
parler after suppir last mite and my
sister Gladdis came down, saying. o
deer, father, I hope you're neerly
finished with that dredfill thing. Mr.
Parkins will be heer eny minnit now
and l think 1t looks SO common to
see a man smoaking e pipe in the
parler.
Yes. that's wy genrelly go up on
the roof to smoak mine. pop sed.
Wick he don't. and Jest then the
frunt bell rang, and Gladdis sed,
deer, there he " now. o father what
will he think?
o rate pop sed. And he quick put
his pipe In his pockit and / went
to the door and 1t was Mr.. Parkins
and he came in the parler saying,
Good evening everybody.
Hows your good helth? pop sed.
Never better an somebody's bin
smoaking a pipe unless my nose de-
ceeves me, Mr.. Parkins sed.
That must be fathers cigar that he
was jest smoaking, Gladdis Bed. and
Mr.. Parkins sed, Perhaps, but 1t GER
teny smells like a pipe, do you smoak
pipe MIR. Potts?
Well, yes and no, no and yes, II
you know wat I meen, pop sed,
Father thinks pipe smoaking err
round the house is rather common,
Gladdles sed, and Mr.. Pafkins sed.
Reely? Wy I think the smell OF 2
pipe is the most manly and invigger-
atlng smell in the werld, and In fact.
IL may be allowed to make a con-
fession. I'm frequently gilty OF takilg
a chew OF tobacco in the good A3
fashion way. u
Excuse me a moment. pop sed, Rd
he took his pipe out of his pockit
and lit 1t agen. saying. Looks like
rain, don't ii? And he wawked out OF
the parler and upstairs still smoas-
ing It and GlaGdis and Mr.. Parkins
sat down on different ends OF the
sofer and / went out to see II eny
of the fellows was out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
The College Degree.

Eternally debated is the question OF whether
college education Is or Is not an advantage
In a business career. Perhaps there Is no ans
wer. Perhaps he individual who Is headed for
business success viii get there with without
Perhaps II depends entirely on the man, that
college course may he excess baggage TO one
and usabe equipment to another. Perhaps
there's need of definition. When we say "ad-
vantage" do mean only pocketbook advan-
tage or something wider2-Natons Business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

VI HiioNb Nphhiminedhn
state which he Is building up
from the former territory OF
the soviets across the ural
mountains in Turkestan. The
soyiets originally aided En-
Yer to establish his power,
but now that he seems as
sured OF his success he has
defled them.
Tho bolsheviki expected
Enyer TO unite the Moham-
medans OF the region against
the British in India. Instead
ne Is now in open revolt
against the sovlets.
The new leader likewise Is
hostile to Mustapha Kemars
Angora government.
He has warned both the
pnUaNta f,,ana nN MAaa,vr u.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
We Let George Do IL.

Probably the .rea! value OF the primary as a
political institution VIII not be known until Il
is tried. when a fun party vote comes out at
primary election, or even that part OF the
registered vote that Is cast at general election
We can claim TO have tested the primary prin-
ciple and will be entitled to express an opinion
as 10 how itSworks,-Kansas City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Oklahoma Outbursto
~ OTIS LoR1oR.

Missouri seems also 10 have given woodrow
wilson another relapse.
Tho fashion arbiter who made corset, unpop.
ular probably spent a summer in Oklahoma
Tho girl on South Main says she never will
enjoy the game OF politics until she gets 70 she
can pear dlsappontments.
Speaking Of tho railway service. It does seem
that tho Oklahoma Herald. official organ.
failed 10 reach Tulsa county subscribers In time
for the primary election.
In a mental spirit OF fairness. this coiyum
wishes TO announce that Judge owen was the
first democratic candidate for governor to con-
cede the nomination Of Mayor Walton.
In the table OF votes cast for governor. JET
fer7on is the only county from which no re-
poris are given. Il seems like we remember
thht u was Jefferson county which held back
her returns for a week or two somo years ago
ana played an important role In close and
doubtful contest
Another political reporter who suffered from
an enlarged Imagination was the ono In Bartles-
vile who phoncd that an 70 o'clock 5000
No;es had been poiled In Washington county
ana that Schwabc had about 1000 OF them
The cauyassinE board seems to have found only
about 1900 republican votes In the county.
Tate Brady and 8. II. Lewis composing a
quorum Of the owen for governor club. met
Wednesday morning before the walton follow
ers knew whether 70 cheer or Jeer, and took
tHe cluD bpuy ana brecchcs into the walton
camp Whenever you catch these two demo-
Gratis out on a limb Just let US know about II.
Also speaking Of reliable political reports
what tho voters viii do, place the follow
Ing lsauod from the owen headquarters In okla
homa city Tuesday night In a class by itself:
In n statement issued at o'clock Tuesday
night Judge owen claimed the democratic nom
ination for governor on tho face OF unofficial
returns
Unless reports reaching me are exagger-
ated should win by "A fair plurality owen
said. Tusn county, which we had conceded
to Wilson will be IN our column by more than
1000, according TO my reports from several
reliable sources. Adylces from other points all
indicate that am making steady advances and
! believe Will win Frank s. Daniel at Sand
Springs wired owen headquarters that the
western section Of Tulsa county was giving
owen more votes than Wilson and Walton com
bincd jerks, Broken Arrow. Consvllle Bixby,
Red Fork and GlenpoOl all give owen a lead,
he said. Daniel predicts that owen will carry
the county By s,0o0. ), T.. Lewis wired In that
owen was leading In the city OF Tulsa. Later
reports from other sources called the race there
"A three way propagation, Tate Brady also gives
Tulsa county "a owen while Robert w. Gibbs
reports owen winning the labor vote In western
Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
. Bible Thoughts for Today


THE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS. .--
Thou shalt love the Lord thy GOD with all
thy. heart, and with nl ny guul, and with all
thy strength. and with all thy MIND, ana thy
mel ghbor az thystlt 1927.
What Is tho value OF godilnoss with content
ment?--I Timothy G:G-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Angora to adopt a hands Off policy toward
the now state which he Intends 10 build up from
the Mohammedan provinces of China, Turke-
stan ana the Caucasus
European statesmen, already troubled by the
Angora government, have adopted a policy OF
watehtul waiting toward the Turkestan dlcta-
tor VINO TO date has done nothing TO arouse the
antagonsm OF any but Kemal and the soyietE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
No Name for II

An Oklahoma man charged with transporting
liquor In his motor car admitted having the
bottles but said he didn't know what was In
them. He must have reached that indecislon
after tasting N--kansas City star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Getting the Hnhlt.

TINS restless condition In Europe We hear
about may be owing to the fact that they have
MT had conference since The Hague adjourn
ment. Looks like laxnes' aimost,--Kansas City
star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Who's Who in the Days News
l,nNor Dnalln.

new war lord is rising IN the near east 20
further complicaie a political situation that
already Is decidedly precarous He Is Fnyer
fasha, former Turkish minister OF war,
According 70 reports Enver viii become emir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Missouri seems also 10 have given woodrow
wilson another relapse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

An arm rest for eutomobilists
has been invented that can be hung
wherever desired on the side of a
Gar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Speaking of tho railway service, Il does seem
that tho Oklahoma Herald. official organ,
failed 10 reach Tulsa county subacribers In time
for the primary election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

The girl on South Main says she never will
enjoy the game OF politics until she gets 70 she
can bear disappointments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
depend on HIndslght.

seventy-fye per cent OF our fires are pre-
out.-Dallas Newa = -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Tho fashion arbiter who made corsets unpop-
ulnr probnbly spent snmmer In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

In mental spirit OF fairness this colyum
wishes TO announce tnat Judge owen was the
first democratic candidate for governor 10 COM
ccde the nomination Of Mayor Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

In the table OF votes cast for governor, JEFF
ferson Is the only county from which no re-
pors are given. II seems like we remember
thht N was Jefferson county which held back
her returns for week or two some years ago
ana played an important role In close and
doubtful contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Another political reporter who suffered from
an enlarged Imagination was the ono in Bartles-
Vile who phoncd that up 20 o'clock 5000
woes had becu poned In Washington county
and that Schwabo had about 1000 OF them
The canyassing board seems to have found only
about 1900 republican votes In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
CHINESE JOY

The On Leong Tong, organization of Chinese merchants, enjoys
queer entertainment at its Philadelphia convention.
A real Chinese opera was staged for the delegates. Since the
show lasted twenty-five hours, it had to be split into two daily
performances.
Three fddlers, three drummers and a gong FOUNDER, ham
mering away at a fve-note theme, made up the orchestra. The
actors, brought from Chinatowns all over the country, worked
mostly in pantomime.
The orchestra had brisk competition in the form o; a noise,
for a Chinese stage carpenter changes scenery for the next ac'
while the show still is going on, without lowering the curtain.
This will interest women: The actors, by Chinese custom,
were all men, even in the feminine roles. A woman hash { political
equality in China, but she is considered too good to be put on ex-
hibition for money.
An American, after an hour OF so Of a 22-hour Chinese theatri
cal performance, would begin to yell: 'Jazz 'er ul Give us
some speedl Put q little pep in 'er!'
Not so, with the Chinese. Their most popular plays are con-
tinued on from one night to the next, like a serial story, some
lasting a whole year.
The nearest we have come to this is the serial movie thriller.
The plot of a yearlong Chinese play shows the audience every
stage of a mans life, a war, an economic movement or the career
of a dragon-devi.
Interesting to study the Chinese probably the oldest existing
civilization. The Chinese claim their authentic history dates back
at least $4,000 years.
Possibly, when our civilization becomes as ancient as China's
is now, we'll have the same viewpoint and philosophy.
From the 22-hour Chinese opera, you observe that the Chinese
takes things patiently as they come and enjoys lie with a slow
natural soreness and calm.
The Chinese are far behind us in many things. Somehow,
though, they nearly all seem contented, happy.
Unlike white men, they are shattering their nerves by trying
to cram a lifetime into a day.
That is the real lurking Of white civiization-the danger that
nerves will become so con edge that there1l be a breakdown,
possibly a lapse into race-insanity, Of which the World War was
a sample.