davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
Wa Clouds Are csihsrnr

Consiantinovia. Nav. Con
siantinorie is in s fever of ap-
rrehlnsou over The Kemalisi de-
man6s frr the evacuation ot the
allied military and naval suihor-
f-ex fhe extension e The nsfion-
a'ist regime here TIE imposition
e ,anfisesiory enSf0ms duties
ths e,ndemn11ian q the snliar
an5 TIE iniiscrimiuate arrest of
r-,rinen- Corst1n1in0Yle Turks.
The allied high commissioners
havs civen Rafe, Pa>ha- toe new
nationalist governor here i
ho--s Ia which 10 release oae 81
the men arrested snd condemned
-o death Az Kems' Bey. editor
e Tie ari5-nstioralisi >ahah Al
ureorf1ruei repor1 TODAY haa 3
-fs- s'i Kemai -lra4sF had been
s-esn4s1 s 'sui1
Nea-wf1e fhe alliei comuis-
so-e-s have asked thsir govern
-s fr instructions VIII 3
vw rs The Trae'ams-lon 81
sr-irl law Thew hell sn eK-
.-sa-si-srv council last night 81
wffeh -he recent series of ihrs'-
-r demands hv she raiionaiisis
was SIS ussed st length ard ihs
sSr--5rn of rrrner aitl-ude vas
7rr'e7 nnar iu resistance y Z
. Tr~sl-sts' course. The eura ne g
.hs- activities 81 Contsnii1ai
s,s+s-- Tfrsee. ana other s,sas
s er-r,srsr-irr fhs increasing
rf-r.ir-s e TIE Mn6auia ann
sssa e7uventio7 i IS unos-'
~aa7 -ls commissioners
s-as -he szrulsion q hair'
pssf. from The capital y I
srsrt of a eon-iruanee q -
r-is-ies viclaflo1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
WEEK Or ACTIVITY FOR
American LEGION
Mary Important Matters WI
Be Up For Consideration
Arristloe Week Pro
gran Prepared


The g.rasflt week p1l - f-.f'-
win 1e4rues far -The Azsrlea1
Z. on Aurl la-v
several important ulttTs were
disposed q 81 he rfgaar meeting
lasi Fndsr ane @. -asm f1ias tAs
LEif ta- .As Arzzsiee Banquet
The Auxaarr ses 5es7'y ol as
eussuc-. le-isTilg hai Nov. l1iA
- Arm si-cs cay IS che tAai sasal1
m - m,ra8 aocut sa- cans 1islct
& pleasure Bai Is Nor ian tsi-s
q Saturday th.s year ara IS fAe
Legion sovs ana AIS, ths has-1sss
m+a - Gu.Arls requested thss tae
Armisues ha1Quei D. gwen oa To-
sre1ag 9. NaE- 1mA was deeafa
81 accaEs 10 fhs- va.
las Saturday thless1 dinner
uls sfrred g s-s ro-.s az tha
R,gal hosl ana Aaaaar vas q
sale u Cltihis1s windows ne Tro-
c-aas cf Aath Is ~ teu1ras fhs
iurker dnnsr wAct NL - crn -o
au t1-ssrelos hefs and whlch wI
Ae given IL the basement at sAt
Trsi NJ p church co Nol -h a.
sE aciecE.
r- r--s - r-.-rs- .-.-s,. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MODERN DENETRIUsEs

Tswf.-sus farue5 very eem-
s,--shle livelihood Tx selling
s'vs- shrines 81 Diaua % ere
rsrsn-wo-shivpsrs 81 kphesls-
When Paul came ro fhai CITY.
r~esrhirr Christianity snd 1ss1i--
;nr isols,rv. the strewd silver
s-ish was uot slow q r7alizl-c
that hiS business Was ir 1er---
+ TIE Ephasisns took kindly e
-he new religion ana ceased -
wo-ship imares kis sales and his
u-ofSs would drip oif-
He csllai ~ i1aiEnarsou mfs'-
;rg ~ his fellow-ersffsmen- lie
exnlsine5 ~ the rsors QtfnsF =
-, the effes4 -tz- Pznl and -
-ssehinrs would hare - theii
businesses Ont q ieff-enee e
religious feeling h tzis71 nneii-
o1zlr about ffe cr4kf Eoa1es'
DSs-s whom 81 Asa tna 11f
World uorshivueih' hut his nos'
pere-rssinE ard h0nest zrrllzntl
rxS directed 81 the pceketheoss
of his hearers
Ths Silrersuishs r. eouvenfl'-
.Ssambles soon csurh' The Po1n'
- -nrrosr az DswFfrlus srED-
-sr. @Whsn ther hard these
savings. they were fah q Wra,n
and cried ont ssFluE- sress :
Diana Of The EPhssiznS IheE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MANY STATES VOTE TODAY
ON SOLDIER BONUS
Millions Are Proposed For
Former St-1lce Men: Cali
torzis EAs Big Electr-
cal Enterprise

To-Day N-vsnhs- r, II p states the
roess are called upau ta pass on
COS qrapazo1 c--zutu-l lanEl amend
usats q addiaon 70 Ire task @. So
leeanr state a-5 county officials
These proposed ansnanE1ts cover
rl-ruarv svsrytAa-g frcm provisions
tar q finssAs sale cflrht VINES ard
beers lsral il Clis Is soldiers b,1us
a-d courens1is- Legislation i firs
y1fss
oslah--ua- Iowa uiao's Kansas
N1iana ard California are the states
tAat VII consider al TIRE polls shs
7-c7aau1n ot solowine tAs lend a.
ssreral oiAs- states and lasAns s,l-
1s-s ho-us lHvs
csEfs-rs is csrs-szs
lows s. considering s. ea 9as
houus. ID-nois. sssHaeeoa Kansas
q aonar q aay f-r the ez-serEscs
naa. M..ta-a 3 sand Issue = 81
'ssepae a.s Czlturnia 3 b1-a issue
C SirHns $40 I. enable former ss-rios
-s- 10 ohfzi- tzrnF g h.-es
state Highway work is zlss coming
NJ frr c1zssssra1io- sn several states
VIII sreposed f,o-s Issues Is - voted
upa1- A-a1a1a Coio-a5o s-s HIS
soHrs especially are taking Z lead =
tbs lsrsElz1irs srar1-
L s5dl-a the zsrsr q 1.rs-p,-
IL io saslle sz- se-Tscs me- 70 d.
TAX homes il Calzs0rnE Is rrrr q
step ta-rhs- ard vi roas Q, the
1ass st11 e sus1sirg the tax srs-s-
iio1 g-0Tisiu1s Il E1es-5s vs.s-a-s
Wa have tes- -slezsaa fru- active
cutT urss- huao-asls oc-1aozs
4 several s1a.ss lsrss-z.san so- IL
crsssi-r he par & state lsrislz---s
III hs r1-e5 II AID Z, oas s.sss.
FsoT1dz- there is ! p-3posed c1-Ei-
tztionEl z-z7c-srt so zuthorrs ths
pzTus-t = state of5szls' kzls-ses
-lo1iSlF i-s-a4s & quz-ze-ir.
Colorado WI v-ts ca q co-s.s-u-
-io1zl c11rH.t5o1
C1lfo-zis has 3 r-oeosstis- to
--sate > boxr1 % dsTsto7 al diz-
--seuts Estsr ard s,earsc eus,xr
Z rates = Dest the cozs zad is-
F1e bc.ds 1ot szose51E sssaesa
1ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
RErlIIATNG N KIND

- .rs-a interests 81 tAfNi
h.~s now become aroused - Il,
...-.s..sree =. AZ THE Frohiaiilaa
e-s--r-er- = and ihey haTe ioile
- - o-rsnissiior tor TIE aNe"s'e
nos Il warne -mefsi-ess
lrsrnnairn srziust ihf DrF l
= sr believe our ears they
.....-.,s. ! Is carry 1he fehi -n'o
- ,4--itory q she easuy s
.-s America is 80 he deus
ws,h thsir propaganda
The American people N-- 2 z
warn i, the ihouEfh that hli'-
pean proparandists have oes
on rs With mp>' et - FROM
h;,ion * national is,ae sn1 re
sesl thar The Injection 81 iofe--.
influences iufo The situation WI
- more or less grainl'ons Nt
s-e amply able - c.ear cr -
srcn; steps
Nsrs-fsless az lo-r as we
ss-s ~Pnssyfoot Johnson :
Oklahoma IS aeitate ior lro1lai'
,o- 81 f gland and lnaia- ~
rs~ro- object 500 strtuuoasy Z
Other countries rtiahstf u
we have sri ihe example tn- Z
dos not lie in tm
e~s,isise them e ths better ih
.-.---.s-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
gLa~ AND EN-1-xLAN
=cE- o. AZ cxNULGEE

ok---rss- Nov. --Tcss-s ws-t =
Re -ols tcsEv a. rzst the1r nz-l1f =
shs -nost hi.rs- cz-rzira IRON Erztf
zrs cuu-tw stz-5 poz-- sT=- wzEsr
he-p deal -szths- cr11i-fr-s AZ
eroec-et % t-irr CT re fzl Tcts
1s--sz- -t1.as zz5 1sRse vetsz III
- polss 4 Is ss1zzsa5 ok7-lEss
r=tr -cls ws-s c-r5ez a. A. s1riy
k1E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
--zEE ARRESTED ~ KANSAS
cry roz ELECTION FRAUD

r.-sss ctr. 10 NJ 1-lalss
- .~szas Il, have Tc-e6 -'s-s'
rrs- ssa- .hsi- rH- Il TIE bird T-s-
---. e - r-s- vz-f -H-s s--Hsiss1
=. -o1- 3. ths polE1- Flses Eitt
esr-r hsa- rhz1H-re1 = -s71-i1s1
-r-fr-s -hsT sf-<e1 sos--1-1l
- r-acs tha; thsT hss vutea ns1ss
e. ~ -srz-s-s11 tsooke s-6 hs-
rss- ----rise5 7zr - e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
sEcoso VOTE II vuskooEE

Nasfrraa. Ncr r-E1i- valihs-
otsr VAS expected e t-rE -- g
rs-r5 VOC z Nusk1sss e-u-tE-
Vei--r began wSsh rush wtA h--A
ra-asilcz-s z-5 dsro--ats Elri-E
81 @ workers AZ t1s r1ls A
he1rr vc-l- ra.H IS sE7ec C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
nENocslrs srsoNa N -

Faacl CIR N-v w u ne
5sm1rats p au ns;-rs camps e. y
Al ~ r o s-saE lr.1 iAs us1Al re-
rua1elr XIV coartr vetsrs cFfr De
ccunfrv were rspa-1Ha ra.1E 10 ne
9rrs 10 unEx- rttd Strength ioalT
Gear vfztAsr VA saa77T e-ezs
ur f,s strr-ah-s ro haErT T3.t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
ENTRA SESSION CONGRESS
IS 70 Sc CALLED

Mzsh -stor. Nus- Pres 'ssrs
Hsro = expects = issss cal -
Tss-sssy g F-i1sg for spscsi sss-
sic- = cs-7-Sss = co-ssrs NcT-
s-hsr z-rA. Z ~rss announces -
osy a shs ~h.s -russ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
slrrssuse Eos ,NaLroN

NcAlHsis-. Nov --Prat e-1-s E-z
IA. Fls seurE c-u-tF vii D. svuaa
ir -hs Waita1 c-l--1 tT s1zl
-zi--tr- Early cans q -s2
isz5 awi-Eisd e. ihs al c tts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Green sslted. lie. ereen SAT-
ed Erubhv. 1oe- green sslted.
branded Sc: green hides. 7izze
horse hides. s10o02.50, ponies
and eullS. 5lcds15o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
Meats


Lindsay standard self-working
choice, 1915. good. l3ss far.
ID common Ike. choice
dwarf. BE. medium, 12lze. eom-
nor lllec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

- a-saassea marus-TsIfs. if'ls'
-. 80. ts Tie Leairr 49, s'
+. ne ruas- Tht lfAafF =
--rs.-y rt1utiffss ans
- 80, fustaaf rf rrfA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

The warld mas -1
hs,.sr hui once upeT 3
-..s1e5 flr 3 9 u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

The Fseisii are ~"
.,.ss 4 ihe Snn Fsiners = rs
.-.~hls-makers rAee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

one q the burning
- - asy Which has ihe
s-snseI-power. Ntw Jersey g
l..r.E.rr.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

When lawmakers heein Q l..e ..e
.hrourh their hats eose =
.-,-eses expenses begin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

After an, pe,iiue parties
re. nearly - Dslfi-s -
,,.,.s4s where characters
torn 70 iaiitrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

oazp1sga . lss tAa1 lsel .a- lie
-lc1ozsxs c4z6laAss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Springs IL Is > his u
SprNgs over , lbs - -lj
Lerh0rrs and stays - 10
Nc I Hen Turkeys. : lbs.
ar over >
No ] Tom Turkeys. over
Il lhs. p
Old Tom Turkeys 26
Light ard No > Turkeys II
Fresh Eggs. new eases In
ilnded- NJ. ]. cas-, lioSs
off No. Z. caSe 90
Packing stock b1tter. de-
lvered Ckishoma City.
1h Il
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
3h tails %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

fQ10tea ~ B. F. Gil & Co.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Ahse-tet S1ass c1slta- Nara : III
o,-~rsss Fs,s- cozs-l-uflazal cs.1rtusAg1s
usrrse4al CIT ans Cuu1sE I2ler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

TIA greatest drawbAek
--.--nss i the fsl0w who ls a.-
ways looking aek ~ ~
sbrulsfr ana sisAne ior e
a IA DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

EOA-L4F 1-1 o-At-I
Quoted by SEift ( Co.
Hens : Il
oosters - 05
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Fresh rreAnerv butter. CO.
Ell tabs " 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
BRING HIM HOME.

Embarrassing as il might TO the president
bring back the sarrulous George Harvey from the
OF st. James. his continuation there can be
but productive Of greater embarrassments is he is
permitted remain.
II there be any principe of Americanism which
he has not thoroughly nlsrepresented since he was
given this high honor. time Will probably call it TO
hts attention and ne be relied upon TO make
perfect score.
AT the very hour when United states senator
was denouncing his subserviency English infu-
enee and a member Of congress was presenting a
resolution asking his recall Harvey denouncing
the constitution OF the country he represents and
praising the English system Of government.
While America IL spending millions OF dollars and
. lot OF energy 20 make the Eighteenth Amendment
effective and respected 10y the world as a step IN
advance IN civilization. Harvey arises at banquet
and declares that prohibition. part Of our funda
mental law. = too revolutionary and much less de-
sirabIs than the English system OF temperance.
The English system or temperance. far It is
dscernable TO the American visitor. includes the
putting q women behind bars 20 serve drinks and
nxing the hours OF day and night which
can set ss drunk ne pleases
Whatever Ambassador Harvey may think of alco-
ho he forgot that he represents in England the mil
lions OF American voters who urged and adopted
this as part OF their laws
So important did they consider it and so firmly
founded vas faith that it should continue that
the barring OF alcohol not done by which
might b> repealed By sudden shift OF congress
through political manipulation but II into
The constitution
TX stands on the same level OF right with the pro-
visions against tyranny which separated this country
from Great Britain after bloody
Il has the high standing as the right 10
the right select rulers which were taken by
bullet and bayonet from the ancestor OF the king
a. whose court Harvey wears his knee breeches
For the representative Of this nation TO stand
before the country from which HE nation was d.
vo-oed by war and dispsrage any part % the con-
sttutcn Is 80 paips5ly bstraysl or trust that no
admin straton AFFORD longer keep him there
Il Is but the eulmnation OF a OF laundering
utteranoes rs initial appearance was 20 Insult
the American soldier and 10 Islander the American
people. when he declared that we fought the war
from fear aid for plundsr
The president himself immed lately repudiate his
urtsrancss-enough for any ambassador with self
respect 70 Immediately remove himself from an
embarrassing position.
That rsbuke did not sufice. and he now follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
DELAYED IN TRANSMISSION
AND NOT BY ASSOCIATED
PREGC
Martinsvllle. md. Feb. II.

Martinsyille. Ind, Feb. Il. 1924
Towering Bill Armstrong Re-
membering how I promised 20 write
10 YOU about my trip 10 this here
Gold Fish farm. take my pen. what
Joe Stephenson give me. in hand
but Bill what goods pen when you
forgot 10 ink. Tell Joe he ought 20
ink EN- perpetual-but don't tell him
cause he might think I was fresh.
Anyway Bill I will Eversharp (Be-
lieving in advertised goods Bill,
hey)
The goings getting rough mean
the road bed OF the railroad and not
this correspondence letter. Hope
YOU can read my stuff because may
be then you won't ask me TO write
anymore as your special correspond
emit mean if you can't; you get
me Bill?
Speaking Of advertised goods re-
minds me Of your favorite news
paper and why 1 went down TO Mar
tinsville. That's one thing we agree
on Bill advertising-reme what
it did for Fred Bryan's boils. he's a
well man today Bill. like you And,
then there's Jake Heckaman, whose
a great wha+ you might call. "adver-
Using medium"
Well it's about time TO get to my
story. viz: Gold Fish farm. Back
in those carefree days before we quit
written for the public print they used
10 tell US that a good news writer
told his story in the first paragraph.
l was never much for that, especial
~ when I was doing IL for so much
per line-same as now.
Col. House don't write it all in
three lines and neither does some Of
them sweet reporters in the News
and Times (as John DeHaven
claims) like the girl that wrote that
nice feature article about Joe CO.
quillard and Art Macdonald and
Harold Vance and those other fine
young birds. You know Bill 1 could
write a fine feature article on the
Gold Fish farm but here In the
/ Tower you must admit Bill I'm
cramped with no pictures nor moth
/ ing like that Sort Of cramps my
style (say that's a good one. hain't
Tito
That reminds me maybe you could
/ print features in The News Times II
someone could write 'em, with there
names signed ahead like Bryan not
Fred Bill you tell Joe Stephenson
1 this and maybe he'll put me on what
/ YOU call staff-at so much per line
| regularly you understand. Regards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
A MATTER OF PRIDE.

Several billions OF dollars were added the assets
o. South Bend night
A force greater than that OF the largest standing
army was thrown about its border lines a pro-
lection for its peace.
The greatest and best OF factories for the
facture OF the important product. opened it's
doors.
When public officials and citizens gathered 10
dedicate the new Oliver school with its facilities
real education. they participated in much more
important occasion than the launching OF batteships
the christening OF a cruiser
The program for the occasion contained. aside
from the hattering array Of talent its import
announcement in the smallest type used in that
document.
Printed by the vocational department" was the
significant BIT OF information That meant that
cation. in this school will develope the boys and
girls who attend II for useful work and for industry
This school is designed promote intelligent
work and TO create in the mind of the coming gen
Grafton healthy respect for work and ability TO
work
It contains a machine shop where the scholars
will receive practical knowledge Of the handling
OF tools, an Important thing in time when every
trend is for the broader use Of machinery.
For machinery multirlies the ability of men and
makes possible comforts which could not have been
purchased for Kingdoms century
There TO be three rooms for teaching house
hold
The girls Of the next generation are to know how
cook which is than important. Poor cook
ing wrecks homes and wrecks health and lives
Instead II shelter. where boys and girls are
taught merely the rudiments of knowledge, follow
ing much the methods which the ancient
oracies OF Greece pursued when they wrote their
lessons in the sands this be complete factory
for the making of men and
Inasmuch the educated is a peaceful man,
this institution will do more TO prevent crime and
lawlessness than all the police that may be hired
for a hundred years
Insofar the educated produces in actual
wealth many times that made available by his ig-
norant competitor this institution will add literally
billions the wealth OF the world
city with reputation for fine schools attracts
type Of citizen desires his boy and girl
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
dust FOlRs @z 66 fzzcz

WHEN THE PAPERS GONE TO
PRESS.
I've sat at banquet tables, and I've
seen the silver shine,
I've tasted every luxury on which
we mortals dine,
I've heard the wit and eloquence Of
many a famous man,
I've had all sorts Of dinners since
my dining-days began;
But there's one glad table some
where that I'd like 10 see once
more.
One bunch I'd like 70 meet with
when the long days work is
Ger,
one meal I'd like to rush 20 after
all the strife and stress
That good old midnight supper
when the papers gone to
press
We held them in the old days in a
hole down in the wall.
And many a night the table had no
linen on at al,
And the food was far from dainty
but the gang which gathered
round
Was the finest bunch OF fellows
that could anywhere be found
Then we talked the long day over
with its list of various deeds
Which reporters live and share in
but the reader only reads;
We punctured sham with satire. as
the boys sti1 do. I guess,
Who meet somewhere at midnight
when the paFer's gone TO press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

IL up with declaration OF hope that there will be
Britsh-American alliance. an utterance that repre-
purpose plan OF this country and which
Itself shows that his ght against the League
OF Nations the ground that IL would be an cen
tangling alliance" was either insnOere OF ignorant.
He owed his prominence In the Harding campaign
his personal hatred for the former president and
MS reward a tribute TO hate. rather than any
recognition o; ability thought OF sending real
American 20 the most important foreign post.
Nj Harding Is reaping the crop Of hate
witch he when ne dignded the personal
tagonism TO his predecessor in so imposing manner
As an srnba ssador from the forces Of hatred Har-
vey Is Terfect As representative OF the American
people his sole qualification seems 20 be his Ameri-
eitizenship-and he apparently despises that by
disparaging its constitution
Is the president ready applaud the utterance OF
Harvey when he strikes az the wisdom OF the con-
stitution OF the land
II ne Is not the logical and necessary course Is
him bring back this who seems to have
acquired a love for Britain and her institutions.
whose strength - only comparable to his hate Of
Woodrow Wilson, and 10 replace him by one
who will esst refrain from attacking the funda-
mental law OF the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
THE GREATEST OF DRAMAS.


There are now 100000 so-callsd amateur receiv-
ing stations In the United States where each day ana
night messages concerts news. speeches. gossip are
received from the air.
over 200 900 OF these have been erecyed within
the last % days which means that there viii PROD
ably be half million more in the next three months
and perhaps two millions within the next II months
Three years ago had person offered 20 sell
an praratus and promised that each night in the
,vsel, the purchaser could listen 20 concert in chi
caso or Plttsburg ne would have been taken in
charge by the police and either tested for his sanity
or Jailed az a confidence man.
This is a day which does wait, but which
seizes new things as they come and uses them now
not tomorrow.
The entire wor O. has been made over in the past
10 wears d WI be remade again in the next 10
wears perhaps twice
simply living in this axe is the greatest Of al
dramas greater than the Of the great writer's
OF fanciful literature who thrilled the youth Of men
who are today buying things beyond even the widest
or youthful fancies.
This one invention OF wireless telephones as yet IN
its infancy is = greater advance than was made in
al The previous centuries
Had It been used in India instead Of the per-
formances Of the Hindu fakirs. surrounded by the
same secrecy whc.- guards these crystal gazers men
would have attempted the greatest Of hardships IN
order 10 merely witness this magic
Had there been but one wireless apparatus con-
structed. a Barnum might have collected million
from a credulous public who would pay 10 gaze in
wonder al workings
Had there been such device in the days Of the
Puritans its maker would have died at the stake or
at least been whipped for working witchcraft
Were a writer to produce today the works of Jules
Verne. he could find a publisher. for the very
things he wrote intended TO describe the impossible
have been eclipsed by reality.
The wide use Of the wireless is significant Of the
fact that this age which eager 10 accept the
new and which does not think OF the impossible It
is looking for the practicaI-for the things that
multiply life. that increase comfort that magnify
the opportunities for enjoyment
What the next step in the OF this force
Will be- IS limited only by the
Il may take the form of sight. whereby the
pictures OF the world Will be sent through the air
easily sounds now produced
II may appeal 10 the sense Of taste. whereby some
genius will lul TO ease and pleasure by battering
with the right wave lengths uron the nerve centers
OF the sense Of taste and a banquet, without food
be offered az freely the voices Of opera singers
and Jazz artists.
Il may be the sense of touch whereby The eX-
periences OF mankind may be educated to enjoy
the brushing OF gentle breeze. the rocking Of an
ocean storm the gentle friction Of running waters.
that will add 10 the sum Of pleasure. educa-
ton or happiness. you may rely its being pro-
duced within the next few years.
When 900 900 persons adopt invention within
three months its general use may be guaranteed