davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

poets to leave for his new field some-
time after he completes the course
that he is taking at Princeton. Rev.
Mr.. White who Is son Of Mr. and
Mrs. White, of Chester r. F. d. 1, is a
gfs.duate, of Erskine College and Xenia
Theological Seminary, and Is an able
and most promising young minister.
= MIR. Hughes C: Worthy, one of
Chester county's most substantial
farmers and best citizens, died Tues
day afternoon at his home on the
Lewis T. o. road, four miles north
east Of Chester, following an illness
Of several days from flu that termin-
,ated, in pneumonia. Funeral services
wore held at the home yesterday
rnerning by Rev. ]. H. Marlborough,
after which the body was taken to
.Brpshy Fork Baptist church grave
yard for internent---..Mr. David G.
Phillips, Jr., baseball and football star,
has been offered a contract with the
Rochester International baseball club,
an aggregation that is ranged right
next to the major league clubs, and is
stronger than some Of the big league
teams. Mr.. Phillips, who is at Erskine
College, is said to have no ambition to
get into big league baseball, and will
probably decline the offer.
, 1922-09-29
aSG
ADVENTURE TRM[5L1
ktplA1Eo soR qoU By -eR .n[afA&
AkLLsAs AA5As 5.QLnE1s &kEAJA

very heAvy the boys got him to her
camp without difficulty.
y think" said the young man AZ
he admired the camp. that u I could
resi- over night. my anxi4 would be
strong enough 10 wax n
Better not sleep on the Ucuns.
the way we do" warned Ted. be
Aus you re not used 10 o. and might
&c cold, even though we do use thick
beds OF pine needles.
But how"
"Tn show YOU interrupted Tee
II was Zen that he cut the place -
~ n ~ and making = framework
- shown. he simply rested h litter
IN the crotehsd .tieks and there va
a fine canvas cot.
New ken, bandskes wet in cold wa.
ter around the younx mans ankle
brought down the sveihnk. The next
morning he Planned 10 MAKE scms
crutehes IND Try ana get out TO the
nearest farm house ana he driven
back 10 his relatives. but a rainy spsil
set in and it wNs several DAYS betore
ne could get away.
And while he Wa IN camp with the
boys during those rainy dtye. he
shovel them many interesting little
rainy dAy" stunts that delighted
tArm. although The first thing he all
VAS to make sketches .. the viss'
fronn their ANN y present to
each Of the bow As the ys1s- "a
WAS ? clever artist the boys pri1ed
these c-sry htEhis and thought ii
wonderful TO be able 10 sketch ike
that.
q think i; is auite a. wonderful to
he able TO live out in the ooen M
Know SC much about camping n
viSoderaft.' the young mar declared.
and he assured them that he was So-
ing to learn how TO taxi care CT him
ar in the open country.
TonNorrow-Merry MskinEs.
, 1922-09-29
GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE FEARED.
TURK MENACE CONTINUES CRAVE
,conanuea 500 rs. %

pconftnued frora psEe oneA
.r-inchie Of the British forces in the
pardanents area. plans TO leave this
afse-noon FOR a conference ~fth
Nu.tepha Kemai Pashs. probably at
Nuaana. on the ga OF Marnlora-
ms British are confident that II the
next a hours pass v1taout the ttring
Of shot- a. Chanas or other points
along the Dardanelies. al immediate
Danger OF hostiiities win have been
syo dsA This is the period OF time
estimated 70 b required for General
HarinEion's ournry and inteF,iev'
with NastAehA SenNsl
The allied high commissioners have
decided TO despatch = committes com
po.ed Of British. French and Italian
officers 10 Eodesto. Luie BourEas and
Adrianop,e. ~ Thrace. IN oruer to sH
srolse a paeifyihE influence there.
according 10 the Exchange Teie-
araph. part OF the French troops
rhieh were Withdrawn from Chstald-
ia. and which nave since been In Con
stAntinopie. will be- used for the de-
tense OF the EUROPEAN shore OF the
Bosphorous.
Nth their hacks 10 the straits. the
pritish forces in Chansk nov look out
On three sides upon the force. Of
Nus,apha Kemsi Fashs The Turks
hAye completed their occupation OF
me neutral zoue and a climax Is
swiftly APPROACHING.
General Pelie. French high commits
has dispatched an energetic
nbtA to SMYRNA teliingE Mustspha
Esnal that the British sincerely de
Sire 10 avoid a conflict, but that
rance will not b. able L restrain
them II they are attacked.
The British are confident they
can hold their lines agsinst any
EemAiist attack. Among the Brit.
i.h naval units are the super-dtead-
naushts Revenge and Resoiute. the
most powerful men OF war af1oat.
The British naval authorities are
holding up all Greek and Turkish
crsf, In the Bosphorous and the Oar.
dAnelIes. making int searches for
materials OF s
The Greek battieship Averon
which was taken from Constantinople
by her mutinous crew. il proceeding
through the straits unmolested BY
Turkish land batteries.
Crowds continue to storm All the
, 1922-09-29

haid. but ] think I shall have to ask
Q boys 10 go for help"
"Firsts' said Tea. wei carry you
TO our camp"
The young mtn laughed ara saie
II would be impossible, q as their
camp was only half a mile away, TED
hurried back for some canvas, e piece
LETT over from their t~entinaklne.
while Ned remained with Young itar-
r.s. cutting some poles for the litter
they planned to make. When Tel
returned he set about maxim the lit.
ter using a heavy CT r9et needle and
ordinary linen fishing lire for thread.
They soon had the litter rnAds AZ thu
niustrat' on shows although the cut.
out places a; a. ana fsi s-e-s not ma /"
then. Poles were clipped through the
pockets a. the Young man w 2 not
, 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admir-. = pretty fare. = good
fssre. nut mere than an = bO6ySnt
dseositien ard ~ charm ~ happy
csntent Thers u no question hut
what a uEht.hezrted woman J. the
Joy Of a mans lie. but no onne can
he happy and joyful when drAsxsi
dcwn By the aisneat, tia % often es
NsiOo headaches. ~baekaehss. nervous
ness and the ~biues
We are ron nuAuy ~pabnshink in
this paper letter. from women who
have been restored 10 health ny LYDIA
2. nkhamr Vegetable Compound
after doctors And ether medicines have
fsaed 10 heR them. II you are IN why
not give IL q trial.-Adv.
, 1922-09-29

eo%nsularss ane paasrort otnees IN m.
capital. In h iast - hoaSs the
Greek Consulate has sssues 5000 vises
Every outgosux tran ana boat !.
filled to capacity. Small fIs..ur and
merchants boats ar. taxing me over
Tow and their ownen rsapInE large
profits.
The prospect or var hss brouEh,
10 Consiantinopie Newspaper CORE.
s~pondents OF every rat!onaiitv. The
Cnstei States leads with Is writer's.
Great Britain has II. France :. Italy
:. IA the rest are scattered among
other Countries.
The Je.rnaiistle assault. upon
British headquarters have been 90
numerous OF late that General Har.
ington has established daily half hour
councils for the nsetpaDer men which
are presided over by MAJOR NJ. A.
Jonson. who gained fame In the Me.
sopotaminn campaign ard subsequent.
y made a sensational Escape atoot
Tor several miles from = Turkish
prison camp.
General headquarters had occasion
iateiy to complain OF the exaggerated
ard Inaccurate character OF rome o.
the reports which have gone out from
Cons,sntinopie and officials ssy That
II THE persists they may Be forced 10
establish a censorship.
General Harrington and his stsff get
little time for sleep or leisure these
stirring days. The commander in.
chiefs usual office hours are from
I " the morning until long aftsr mid.
night
When recently a London friend
autographed him expressing solieitude
for HE health, Gesrsl Harrington re
piled:
I'm nt as a fiddle. / swan the
Bosphorous this morning at day break
in = minutes"
Several British arrored cars ot the
most modern type rolled through the
streets yesterday fternoon. giving the
capital a vivid touch Of war realism.
The Boephorous also took on a
martial aspect when a giant airxhip
carrier and several additional units
OF the Adrtstic fleet together with
three troop transports passed into thu
golden horn.
, 1922-09-29

Say. Brother Advsnturer. n there
are any camp or w~coacraft stunts you
want TO know about-asE me II you
know OF any that VIII hei9 the other
feiiows-teis me, address me in care
.cf the editor o, tins paper-h A. b.
Thsrs's sonsoae wis.~sErinE ~
exclaimed Tel - he and his cousin
Ned were returning 10 their camp
after > long hike, taken lust for tie
fun OF looking the country over.
But he isn't wfg-wsgging anything
with any in IT," gr1mbied Ned
as he studied the distant mans Wild
waving OF some sort Of a cloth fas-
tened 10 u stick.
Probably he doesn't know how
but I'm going TO see what he wants
ne q mae out OF ont way and
he's just waving a friendly signal
prStested Ned.
Ted studied him 2 moment and de.
.cizred that the man seemed TO be
waving too steadily for just that. 50
the boys turned aside. down a valley
and up the hm where they found the
man. sitting proppea IN on = ledge.
shoe and stocking off and his ankle
bound tightly. II anyone was ever
PLEASED TO see = couple % boys. Il
was this Young man.
Sorry I never learned real siEnris.
or ! would have cid YOU thai ! had
.sp-ained my ankle SO badly that !
couldn't walk. we're hi. ffst words.
and he introduced himself as Wilbur
.Harris. who had beer VISITING in the
country and wandered away to make
some sketches. He had come from =
town more than ten miles away. not
realizing that ~ had walked = FAR.
bad CON \ 81, lost himself. when
the accident oceurred.
Don't know whst's best TO DO" he
, 1922-09-29

Read on the Grst page how TO 70 IN
the America next Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn free Of charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
A POLITICAL PARTY SHOULD PROSECUTE
AS WELL AS DEFEND.

II the political history OF America teaches
any one lesson clearly It teaches that political
party should prosecute tearlessly quite often
as It should defend zealously.
Political organizations In this country have
In almost every instance fallen into public dis
favor through their penchant for defense In
stead OF prosecution. II was only during tho
days when Roosevelt directed the conscience OF
ths republican party that 'great political
organization appeared with regularity as a
prosecutor And It was during the same period
that the republican party, although constantly
carrying the responsibility OF Enthusiastically
for the republic. waaed stronger and ever
stronger In the public mind
1t is not contendod that political organiza-
tion through Its leaders should fail, in its de-
fense OF worthy and defendable members who
stand accused mere partisan grounds. Very
far from that. But when even n prominent
member OF party or administration stands
faced with charge that at best constitutes
great embarrassment TO the party and at worst
fixes him as n man beyond the reach OF fair
defense, then tho political party to which that
man belongs. the administration OF which
he IA a part, should become prosecutor In the
interest OF clean government and future party
success.
The democratic party in oklahoma Is In Ill
repute today because It has always defended
and lever prosecuted. even though there have
been occasions without number when It should
have appeared in the role OF a stern prosecutor.
The democratic party In the nation was de-
feated after eight years OF stewardship because
It failed 10 draw the line OF demonstration be-
tween the purposes OF one mar and the tradi-
tional teachings OF the party founders.
Defensel Defense! 1t is the bane OF partisan
organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

paper. then ranging far. far below par. was the
barometer 10 watch: that when government
paper reached par or better normally might
be considered attained.
Now for some weeks the country has realized
1t was feeling much better. on every hand
business has been picking up, capital In olmost
any quantity made available for sound. con-
servativo Investment During all these months
government bonds have been gradually appre-
ciating; at times the process was slow, exas-
peratlngly slow; occasionally tho market
showed n temporary loss. But the past week
witnessed tho realization OF par for war bonds.
Not all OF the Issues reached par but tho
whole list closely approached pnr while few
OF the issues went above par. Tho fun sgnlfi-
cauco OF this symptom is not generally recog-
nzed. II is a Tremendously important event.
II means that the recovery from the most dis
astrous period OF initiation In tho nations his
tory ls realized. II Is comparable In It's im-
portance only to the resumption OF specie pay
ment following the close OF the civil war.
Now one may face the future with conh-
donce. with tho lessons Just learned well in
mind by both dobtors and creditors, there is
ittlo danger OF another orgy OF wild specula-
tOn Tor some 'lWe BFentualy we viii an lof-
get the lessons wo have learned eventually the
country will again rush toward the precpice
under tho fond belief that "this time conditions
are different" but for the time being the
American nation is cured.
We are on bedrock again. And bedrock is
that secure foundation where but two factors
enter largely and naturally into tho economic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and labor. Both OF
these are entering a period OF genuine pros
perity. The surplus supply of agricultural
products while not exhausted Is about to be
called for because OF a short crop: while the
long holiday OF labor. due partly to its own dis
position ard partly TO general conditions. is
about to end in n universal demand for labor.
II these two elements--agriculture and labor
remain sane; II they have also profited by
tho experience tho country has Just had. secure
and sunny waters are Just ahead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
by EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert
Copyright is2s. by United Feature syndicate)

cure an earth connection. Very dry
swamps generally present a diff
cult grounding problem to the radio
engineer due TO the poor current
conducting qualities of these forms
OF grounds. The counterpoise ground
system which Is used In such a To-
cality will be described in later
article devoted exclusively to that
system.
Amateur radio stations which are
located in residences are grounded
on the water pipe, gas or steam
pipe. Either OF these or all will
usually be found to serve as suffi-
Client ground for the receiving APP
paratus, amateur transmitters which
are limited to n transmitting wave
length OF 200 meters should have
as short ground lead as possible
In order to keen the wave length
within the limits prescribed by law.
II is found in many instances where
water pipes, gas pipes or building
frames are used for grounds that
the actual or effective ground ex-
lists where the pipe goes into the
ground and not where the wire con-
nection is made TO the pipe.
The method OF driving a pipe into
the ground to secure an earth con-
nection Is usually the poorest kind
OF a ground especially for trans
mitting purposes but this method Is
sometimes employed where no other
means or securing ground Is OBJ
tainable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Conversation Another Lost Art
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

People just must tell what happened
to them.
In novels we read the most won
derful conversations. One charac-
ter will talk for two or three para
graphs displaying a beautiful die
tion and no slips in GRAMMAR, and
then another will take up the con-
versation, answer the first, and ex-
pound his own opinions.
But in real life it never happens.
One may begin but before he fin
ishes a sentence the audience that
has been waiting to jump in does 40
while he takes a breath, or before,
to say just what they think on the
subject he introduced. At times
that may be the only way to close
some people up, but 1t is very dis
concerting and they do not have a
chance to get to their own main
point.
A child in a large family gathering
of grown-ups was removed for in
terrupting the conversation, and very
precociously recplied:
why. mama. ! never would get
to say a word IL l didn't interrupt
somebody for you all never do stop
talking" He was right; they didn't,
until someone interrupted them.
II only in old novels and biographies.
Maybe IL is because we spend such
endless time in talking and waiting
for someone TO get through. Our
life is one of action and we honestly
haven't the time to finish even IL we
were permitted.
In the old plantation days cohver-
sation, like letter writing. flourished,
and 1t was impolite to break in when
someone else was talking. Now we
ask only to convey the main thought,
display the headlines, and expect 20
be interrupted, TO have someone else
shoot the next word.
Still, we ought to wait until the
speaker IL half through with his
! speech before we begin our own. He
might really be one talker who at
the finish appeared to have some
idea of what he started out to say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
Cornficld Philosophy.

Editor World The separation OF church and
state is essential, even 20 the point OF excluding
the Bible from our public schools without being
considered profane.
Where there many different denomina.
tons among tho people, and each one thinking
and knowing that he. she Is right In their
Interpretation thereof A dead line Is neces-
sary.
The Catholics anticipated this long ago. and
tho result is that they pay their public school
taxes willlngly--go further and pay their sec
tartan school tax In addition.
There's nothing un-Amercan about this as
can see.
No ono With a grain OF sense questions but
what the Bible is tho Book OF Books. but a
great many people questions our interpreta-
tion OF 1t.
Numberless children had no sanctity OF the
home-nature forsaw this ard planted a
belllous spirit in all children. to guard them II
need be against their own fathers and mothers
should they go wrong-Hence the Druey sys-
TEN Of education.
Most of US know from experience that It's
not we'll to too strong n force pump in
pumping Knowledge OF a future life into
child when the child is desrous of knowing
some moro of this life that 1t Is now in.
The Babes In the Woods. appeals to all chill
dren with souls. from the fact that Robin Red
Breast done the best he could and covered them
with leaves dead eaves)"and they cried for
loneliness of the babes who had gone forth into
new world, and would miss forever the songs
of natures choir"
threw II at all tho world when he said, Let
the little ones come unto me. and forbid them
not. for OF such is the kingdom of heaven"
So children are encouraged to obey the call
OF the wilds by both Goo and man. mother
always sees In her new borK the next president
of the United States.
Old things are continually passing away and
all things are continually becoming new. we
VIII have dogmas and more dogmas. books and
more books and Ii may be that history may
repeat itself ard the whole confounded mess
may be burned up like the worlds library was
burned at Alexandria, Egypt. an I'll bet 1t won't
mako bit of difference with the old settin'
hen,-She'l turn her eggs on time, an hatch
out tho chickens. and the first call she gives
to the chicks to come to breakfast they'll un-
derstand 1t as II they'd been stehin' to it all
their lives.
80 we old fogies better get to thinking that
we're not the whole pie crust, and that Just be
cause were dying, God amt goin' to let us
pull the whole world in after us and call 1t the
menum"
Tulsa, May 81. +, p HANNIFIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Political Field Notes

Shade Wallen Of Vinita has been
selected to keep the door open into
DR.. Hugh SCOTS headquarters in
the Lawrence hotel at Oklahoma
City. Shade Wallen has heretofore,
and may be now, one OF Congress-
man Chambers lieutenants and
managers.
Senator Harreld is expected to
visit oklahoma in the very near
future for the purpose of taking a
periscopic view of the situation
and lending aid and comfort for all
who may be cured.
Judge George Crump Of Holden
Vile has Joined Judge Thomas
owens corps OF spellbinders, and
will be In active oratory from now
on, providing his candidate stands
hitched.
The alliterative Usage Journal
says Farmer Fields, who has
farmed the farmer for many years.
IL not to be found in the fields
Likewise, the Journal might also
have added that democratic PAM
pered politicians will continue to
pollute the proletariat.
George Wilson of the farmer-la-
Dor union. who was condemned and
hamstrung by the American Legion,
is feeling better since the World
war veterans gave him a vote of
confidence.
Having in mind the unsuccessful
effort to eliminate few more
candidates for governor, Harlow 8
Weekly Is moved to say this early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

A financial and industrial writer OF estab-
lshed reputation has this to say concerning the
business outlook:
Signs OF improving business which are
not sentimental or psychological but con-
crete and important. have accumulated In
the last few days Conditions which the
stock exchange began to discount three
months ago are Undertaking..
Tho banks have spent little time In the
last week seeking employment for idle
funds. Legitimate commercial borrow
ing Is increasing. Inventories are being re-
stored. Unemployment Is decreasing, and
in some quarters there is an actual short
age of labor.
The stock yards, for instance, for the
first time in nearly three years expert
enclng some difficulty in obtaining suffi-
Client common labor. In some instances
common labor wages at the yards have
been increased In the past two weeks to at
tract workera.
Commodities almost without exception
have decidedly firm market trend. Or
ders of merchandise for future delivery are
growing In volume and commitments are
being made on longer time hasls than has
been the custom for two years or more.
Business Improvement is tangible and
measurable. 1t would seem that the time is
not far distant when 'normalcy" will cease
To be one OF our worries.
Could anyone ask more? 1t is true that IN,
above paragraphs might with equal accurac,
have been written OF Tulsa and Oklahoma
They tit.
The future Is indeed promising better things
The time has come for all OF us TO forget ou
theories, our preJudices and our petty divisions
and realize that there Is prosperity awaitins
constructive thought and act; that we ma.
make money in precise proportions to our abilIt.
to fraternlEe openly and honesty with eaci
other
busy business world is always a pleasant
agreeable place in which to live. 1t Is onl!
when the world is Idle that life is alto
gether disagreeable and human relations DIFF
ficult.