davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
SCOUTS TO HOLD
TRAINING CAMP
Event Important as High
Peak in the County
Council Work

Roy Scouts of Tulsa county and
,n,Ir leaders will hold their ~
-4tning camp together July 6-l3,
a., lake sapulpa. The event will be
.,rportant as a high peak In county
roiiuCil work since its organization
,o Inc spring and as providing train
ir- for scouts for their fall and win
t.r activities. 1t is expected that IS
irvs from 10 points in the county
v.il be registered for the camp by
,r, closing Of registration date, July
The scouts will embark for camp
THutsday morning, July ., at Z
O'clock aboard an O. u. r. car,
.r which special rates have been
srr,nged. Arriving at Sapulpa, the
I.vs will hike to Lake Sapulpa, six
,r.ea distant, while their personal
I,rggge will be transported by
,.reks Camp officers and patrol
leaders viii be Howard Meyer, Floyd
C.af-. Howard Wiley Raymond
E..her. seldom Chick and several
stbcrs Scouts now at the camp
sav the new arrivals will like the
.,.sli,nt meals and tho fresh water
f4le with its beach, diving boards
ana large pavilion.
will be called Camp Euchee,
Tho first. since the camp was to have
I.r1 held at the camp north OF sand
e.r,rgs. not yet completed. Camp
t.1ehec. the second, Will really be
Eeid at Camp Euchee August 2l-3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
STILL SET UP IN COURT
judge and Attaches Manifested
Interest In Illct Operation.

judge nnd Attaches Manifested
Interest In IlliCt Operation.
Special 90 Tho World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, June 2S-
How 20 sot up and operate n stiu
was a unique demonstration given
In the circuit court I'm Fort Smith.
Apparently curt attaches. Jurors
Witnesses, q the iulge-took n
vivid interest IN the manner in
which good ole co'hn Ia produced
by an amateur.
None OF them, however, expect
to become producers. they say. They
were merely curious 90 see the pro-
cess of tho manufacture OF home
brew.
The stiil was introduced in the
trial OF j. b. Logan. a farmer who
has resided near this city for a
quarter OF century Logan is
charged with manufacture of moon
shine.
Constable Williamson and othcr
officers captured tho still. a home
made affnir. on the night OF MAY
90. Logan was arrested n short
distance away with n gallon OF
li0uOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Bs Jane Phelps

thing, and Jack suddenly recalled
that she seldom chattcd with him
now. He read after dinner until bed
time and then often left her with a
maEazine in her hand when he re-
tired.
what make you so qulet?" he
asked, knowledge pressing upon him,
regret maSlnE him long to have her
say something, act as she used 10.
"Oh. l don't know! l no more quiet
than usual, l guess"
jacks heart achod. How could he
have allowed her to get into this
state without noticing It until Nell
Layton had scolded him?
lie would have been even more
regretful could be have head Holen's
mind. From the time he had threat
ened her with divorce because of
Barnes. she had known no real hap
pincss. Her worry, her anxiety an
those long weeks she had spent with
his mother, when even his letters
govo her no clue as TO his intentions
when save for the simple farm tasks
her work with his mother-she had
nothing TO take up her mind. Then
her efforts 10 please him, all her
thoughts centered upon him. trying
70 make up to him for the disgraC Ce
she had almost brought to him: the
unaccustomcd loneliness, when day
after day she saw no one save him.
instead Of spending her time with
her gay companions, and he most Of
the time absorbed IN book. or his
plnns-which while they included
her, were only n little interesting.
because she couldn't focus her mind
upon them.
Sho looked very young very
sweet. when she was ready She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
CHAPTER IXX.
Changes Hclcn's Nature.

LONELINESS Changes Ilclcn'S Nature.
Had Helen Hunter wanted TO be
reNenged on Jack for anything she
would surely have had her wish in
the days that followed Nell Layton's
Visit-hcr arraiEnment OF him.
What had become of the gay.
needless girl be had married? In
her place there had come "A quiet,
rather sad looking girl-woman, who
agreed with him in everything, in
stead Of demanding and taking her
own way, A girl-woman who worked
hard to make his home a PINK of
ncatncss and his meals delectable,
instead Of letting him look out for
himself and her, too; a girl-woman
who neglected nothing; who took re-
huke without becoming angry. Could
she he the same girl he had locked
in her room, the girl who had thrown
the breakfast tray on the floor. then
a few hours afterward met his az
gavlv as If nothing had happened? ?
Jack had thought her dcvilish then.
Now lac almost wished to have her
back as she was.
He brought the tickets home, tell
ing her he had been able TO get
fairly good seats I'm spite Of the
popularity Of the Revue.
That's nice" she quietly replied,
then went on with her dinner for a
few moments. Finally she said: Il
hope YOU won't be bored"
Indeed I shan't nor you either
II what | hear of the Revue is any
criterion! Dunn told me he had seen
it three times
a flicker Of interest crossed
Helen's face only to pass imme-
diately.
She dressed without saying any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

will become normal in the eliminative
tract, and In other organs, and escape
the dangers that are traceab!o directly
to constipation Your physician viii
indorse Bran for constipation.
Do not neglect Kellogg g Bran
another dny. Every member Of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic eases, eat it with each meal.
1t does great work for children, max
ing them grow big and strong, and
safeguards their health.
hellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, is deliciously favored. Eat it
as an appetizing cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal. Kellogg a
Bran makes tho tastieat gcms, raisin
bread, pancakes sand endless other
good things-and It 10 working for
health all the timel Buy Kellogg g
Bran at all Grocersi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

had been about 70 wear a street
dress and her new turban. but Jack,
recalling how she used to love to
wear evening dress. have him put on
his dinner coat. proposed they dress.
"Of course. II you would like TO-"
she replied and without another
word changed. Her mceknoss. 80 DIFF
fereut from her former enthusiasm.
chilled him. lle made an effort 20
Joke a llttlo but while perfectly
pleasant he could not coax laugh.
II was surely the LACK of omuse-
ment that had changed Helen, all
though that had played a part, per-
haps considerable part. 10 was
the feeling that she was being NUM-
ished: thar sha had deserved II thts
time, and must take her medicine
That She coull not rcbcl, because
Jack had fOrgiven her when he
might have forgiven her when he
might have thrown her out--that NO
had made worry plain 20 her In his
first INDIGNATION: and his dctormiuo-
tlon 20 turn the unhappy episode 20
account. That he had gone 10 an OK
trcwo not intended in the first place:
that Uelou's falling I'm with an his
wishes Keeping her promises to the
letter. had taken ali lfo an spirit
from the girl who, while so foolish.
had not meant any wroug and who
had loved him through everything
Really Jack was now I'm more
danger OF losing Hc'cn's love than
ever be had boon through Barnes
or through his flult-fIudinr. The
deadly monotonv or tho life no sub
jcotg1 her tu. WAS fpst changing her
entire nature--nnd she dared not
complain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Ward off one Of humaniiy's greatest
enemies by daily use OF KeIlogg's Bran!

Medical authorities generally ngree
that sickness and old age start in the
intestinal tract through CONSTIPA-
TiOE--a condition that every man,
woman and child in this nation can
positively and permanently relieve
through the regular use OF BRAN
Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and krumbledl |
Kellogg IS Bran is nature 8 own food,
roughage that the eliminative tract
must have to function properly! Bran
sweeps, cleans and purihes without
irritation OF discomfort So wonder
ful is its work for health that you can
tako any person who ia run down,
whose system is clogged and poisoned
by constipation, give them Kellogg g
Bran three times a day and eliminate
the trouble permanently
Yet Kollogg's g Bran Is not a
''remedy y"-simply nature's food.
To eat Bran regularly means that you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

HOCKERVILLE, June 2S.-The
famous Blue Ribbon mine near this
place, owned by Harry Hawkins, ~
now again in operation and will
henceforth be n good producer. The
mill which was recently brought
from Sunnyside and rebuilt Is Of
only 200 tons capacity, but is well
. equipped. Two shifts are being OPP
Grated in the ground. and the sink
ing Of the mill shaft is now we'll
under way. One chunk of lead has
been unearthed that is feet high
and IA feet wide, and is believed TO
be the largest piece of lead yet found
IN the district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

PlCHER, June 2s.-W. C. Hale,
well-known hardware man of this
ely, has become possessed OF a Cur
t.s biDhne, which arrived here Sun
day from Coffeyville, navigated by
John Stauffer, who was an aviator
during the World war. Three sue
cessful flights were made in the
afternoon, and were witnessed by
large crowds. The machine will be
used during tho celebration here
July -, and on other public occa-
sons from time 10 time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

WYANDOTTE. June 2S.-The rain
throughout ottawa county on sun
Day night and Monday morning has
been OF inestimable value TO agri-
cu,tarists and others. Gardens,
which had been sadly in need OF
moisture, were greatly benefited,
Fruit growers were glad. Corn fields,
which were just beginning to suffer,
We're revived. The precipitation in
some localities was an inch and a
nan, and all sections of the county
were refreshed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

HOCKERVILLE, June 2S.-Cur-
Sl'ment of production in some of
me mines OF this vicinity has re-
suited from a shortage OF shovelers,
rariieularly is this the case at the
farmington and the Lucky O. X,
winch are both being operated stead
Nv but could produce more If they
Haa al the men they need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Net ATTEMPTS suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-De-
tpondent because he had been re-
FUSED admission to the Letterman
Hnosplta! by the veterans bureau
tIed Weber of San Luis Obispo,
lal, a veteran here attending the
national convention Of disabled vet
t'aus, attempted suicide today by
,aAIng a slow poison and is in a SER
i0uS condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

the British Ship OF State through
the most tempestuous seas OF war
and politics the nation has ever
faced. The people may not par
ticularly suffer from the decision
they have made but in England as
everywhere else liberal and pro
gressive policies arc more to be
sought than are the do-nothlre III
tra-conservatiye ideals.
Like many other great men,
Lloyd George may sink into SEMI
oblivion for some time but even
tually the people will awake to the
great achievements Of this great
man although that may not come
until he is beyond recall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
LOOKING FORWARD

The Playground Committee is
again making q. plea for more
money. Their work has done great
good. The KiwaniS Club gener-
olsly gave 81 900 last year for dis
work realizing It's Importance.
January /, this amount will have
been entirely consumed and the
prospects are rather droar. They
are not drearer, however, than they
they have been at hundreds OF
times during the seven years the
committee has struggled 10 more
firmly establish this institution for
the betterment OF the children OF
the city and the committee IS OPP
timistic. The grounds will close
temporarily the first Of the year.
Not enough interest has been
manifest over this institution so
vital-not in the present wholly
but for the future generations OF
the city is it especially important.
1t is necessary that the children be
brought up in the way they should
90. 1t is undeniable that the play
ground where organized play aad,
above all. fair play is taught is as
much in the future life OF the child
as is his study in school. In
school he is taught facts and tech
nique. In the playground he Is
taught to respect the right OF his
fellowman. They are equally inn
portant.
Included in the program OF the
committee for the year 1925 IS
the opening of the Union Station
grounds and possibly more. 1t IS
the duty OF an Alexandria as much
10 see that the Fairgrounds are
kept running as it is to see that
the schools continue to function.
He owes this to the Alexandria
and the world OF tomorrow for are
not the children of today the men
who will rule the deStinieS OF ma
tons tOmOrrW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
COLLECTOR FINED $40

Richmond, Va, Nov Ice. L. Sc
vol enrret9rv of collection agency
known as the Creditors Association oaaii or.
which is said to have headquarters l
in Atlanta, Ga, was fined $40 yes
terday in police court on the charge ]
Of doing business in Virginia under
an assumed name without tlrst nay ~,
ing filed the proper information nv W Vt,
the State Corporation COMMISSION Iomii ll
This is the first case 10 be tried un,
der ,i,' the new law passed at the last
S session ion of the General Assembly OF
Virginia requiring such information
to be filed.
Richard T. Wilson, clerk Of the
Cornoration Commission, testified
that he experienced difficulty in Sc
curing information as to the status
ef the concern 1t was at his instance
that Scwell was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
THE INSECT COMEDY
CIV United Prcss.)

New York Nov. l6.-There are oc-
casionally epoch-making moments IN
the theatre.
VIM. A Brady has given US one.
The person who fails to see the
"The Ants" the third act of The
World We Live In," misses one OF the
big things in stage history.
When VIM. A. Brady announced
his intention of producing the
Czecho-Slocakia The Insect Com>
edy" by the Brothers Capek, which
he saw at the National Theatre at
Prague. the enormous of the under
taking was understood.
But Mr. Brady did not finch from
an expenditure of money, inteIll-
gence and art in the production,
which is one of New York's real nov
elites.
Naturally, with Lee Simonson in
charge of the scenic part. following
original designs by Josef Capek' real
artistry was achieved.
"The Insect Comedy adapted and
arranged for America by Owen Da-
Wis. is called, in its American version
The World We Live In" Inspired by
reading Fabre's "Insect Life the
idea sprang into dramatic form OF
really presenting travesty OF hu-
man life through the medium Of in
scots. Those struggles for existence,
the various urges which the Broth
ers Capek discovered similar IN
man and insect, could be portrayed
much more freely in Satirizing human
society, under the guise Of insect HE
Throughout the entire play runs
one human character in the midst OF
the insect world. This is the vag-
rant, critic and philosopher who real
lv moralizes, for the benefit of the
audience, as he interpretS the insect
life he sees Robt Edeson plays
this role.
The play is in prelude, three acts
and an epilogue. The FIRST ACT
"The Butterflies satirizes our phil
andering social life of ballroom ana
craving room, that banal existence
through which sex is ever surging:
The second act The MaurauderS
with its male and female BEETLE ac>
curing their pie" the lite cricket
newly weds; the cruel Ieheumon Fly,
killing them and other prey LOT MS
commanding daughter; the Para>
Site all hold the moral mirror up 10
human nature.
It is the third act the teeming
world of work. speed and efficiency,
the travesty of human war, of world
war for dominion of the earth,
through the battle of the Ants, thai
satirical accomplishment or the
stage reaches its pinnacle. Seem
caliy and dramatically, his act is
classic ,
Personally l do not care for The
Butterflies" The obvious effort to
"put over something in revealing
sex that could not be done If the
characters were avowedly human m
stead of insect, seemed cheap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

broke down on the ten-hotr-day
issue. Wlrth's resignation, fol-
lowing thus failure, is not unWeI-
come to the big business interests,
who have never appreciated his
efforts to make vested wealth bear
the chief buden OF separations.
The temporary respite from
cash payments granted Germany
at the end OF August holds good
until January /, Yet since that
respite was granted the mark has
fallen in value from one-tenth to
one-seventieth OF a cent, and the
possibility OF obtaining further
payments IS even more dubious
than il was three months ago. DR..
! Wirths resignation not only i'll
dictates something OF the domestic
discord in Gernany-it makes
plain the conviction OF an honest
! German, who has done his best
to meet Allied requirements, that
no amounr of external pressure
will for the time being wiring any
thing tangible from a country now
almost insolvent as Austria,-Bal-
timore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
POLICEMAN is CONVICTED


Dapyille. Va, Nov. 16,--O. 7. Cook
formerly policeman, charger , Eilr
shooting and woundlng II a. benton I..,s,
local travelling salesman R iast Du fos
an ESCAPING thief, was convicted by
GO Court jury this morning
IF If e;mnia assault, was fined $3.50
and sentenced to 80 days in jail
The jury recommended lenle9 n y
and Judge d. P. Withers SUSPENDED e.
the Jail sentence telling Cook tha ina;
he apparently lacked conception OF u
the duties of an officer and st9tlng
that it was evident that ne mad ,T nor
been given proper Instructions Ihe
police commission now must de.er'
mine whether the officer, now Sus'
pended shall be replaced on the 1orcC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
THAT FERRY

So near and vet 50 far might be
used to characterize the Ferry
proposition which has caused 50
much diScuSSiou-all discussion
favorable. What has become Of
the project? Are we still working :
Andif not, why not'
This Ferry as has been repeated
" stated is absolutely essential to
business growth of Alexandria
into the fertile territory on the
east. 1t has come within our
grasp and are we to let 1t slip
through Our fingers now that 1t is
50 near?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

PLANES DIRECT BIG GUNS

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16.-CoaS5 Az
tillery officers believe development;
of Americas defense machinery took
another stride today, when the a.
inch railway gan at Fort Story MADE
two direct hits on targets being
lowed $4,000 yards at sea. Airpiane
communication was uhed to direct
the fire. The gun fired only five
shots, bad weather in the afternoon
compelling the battery to cease firing
This is the first time in the his
tory of the service that the air SER
vice has operated in this manner with
the coast defense guns, and Capt. I:
W. Rucker. commanding officer OF
the fort, who directed the firing. SAID
after it was over that the results had
been more satisfactory than had been
anticipated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
DAN RIVER GUNNER KILLED

Danville, Va, Nov 15.-The first
hunting fatality of the season was
recorded near here yesterday after
noon waen Edward Pruitt, y years
old. was shot accidentally and killed
by Ben Elliott on Dan River.
The men We're in boat IL the
river pursuing a wounded snlpe
which Elliott had winged. Another
snipe arose and Elliott attempted to
load his gun for shot. The gun
went off and the load entered Fruits
back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
THEY DON'T KNOW

Monstrous gains by the conser-
vatiye party in British elections
yesterday only go to- prove that
people do not know what is good
for them. They have repudiated
the liberal tendencies OF Lloyd
George and his party and coalition
government.
Lloyd George has safely guided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
WIRTH GIVES UP

| litical crisis infhe resignation Oh
DIR. Wirth as Chancellor OF Ger
many The excuse on which this
Prime Minister leaves office is his
inability to achieve a more COM
| plete coalition OF the Center and
Socialist parties, and thus obtain
a satisfactory working majority.
The deeper reason is his CONVICTION
that with the best will in the world
his Government could no longer
attempt the payment OF repara-
lions as demanded.
DIR. With became Prime MIN
ister of Germany eighteen months
ago. heading weak coalition COM
posed of the Majority Socialists
and Catholic and Democratic par
ties. 1t was distinctly d coalition
OF the Center, opposed by the IN
dependent Socialists and Commit
Inists from the Left and by the
Peoples party (lndustrlallStS
and National party (Monarchlst')
from the Right. DIR. Wirth's out
standing ambition was to meet
Germany's PREPARATION obligations
so as the nations capacity permit
ted. neutrality-suspicious. poll
tics of fultillment--waS the watch
word OF his government. Allied
observers paid high tribute to the
honesty and integrity of DIR.
Wirth, as also to that OF his Chief
supporter. Walter Rathenau, one
Of the most able and enlightened
statesmen possessed by postwar
Europe.
Last June DIR. Rathenau was as
sassinated by agents OF those Mon
archist leaders who absolutely re-
npdiate the Treaty OF Versailles.
One result OF this atrocious act
was TO forward merger between
the Majority and Independent 80
cialists. who had split over the
issue of supporting the German
| Government during the war. Tn
growing strength of Herr SHINES
and the other big industriallStS
also forwarded this merger, ac-
complished last September, 81
! perfciallv it strengthened Wlrth
hand by adding about sixty
Reichstag seats to the coalition
Brt it also intensified the opposi-
non OF the industrialiStS, who
feared conhscatory taxation iron
the infusion OF Socialist strength
in the Government.
In the meantime the French re-
fusal to grant Germany aprotract-
ed moratorium had stimulated the
fall OF the mark, which in turr
made the policy OF fulilllment
Infinitely more difficult. In thi:
crisis the big industriallStS came
TO the fore with offers OF repara-
tions in kind. along the line of the
/ Stinnes-L uberSac agree m en-
These concrete steps toward for.
warding PREPARATIONS made inclu
sion of the induStriaists in the
IWirth Government advisable.
This step was opposed by th'
Socialists partly because Slime.
and his fellows proposed to MAKE
a SIX per cent profit for themSelve:
out Of PREPARATIONS in kind, partl,
because their plans involved sub
stitution OF ten-hour day TO
that OF eight hours Throughout
German industry. Had the big
industrialiSts shown any desire Il
forward PREPARATIONS in kind with
ont profit to themselves, it is prob
able that German labor would hav
consented to longer workln:
| hours.
Such Self-sacrihce, however
was not the SHINES plan, and Ell
fort to strengthen the coalition
by including the industrialist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
Worn-ous Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength.

"Only q short two
weeks ago l was so
tired, nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
md strength of house
hold drudgery. that [
thought | could not
Keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment ofthencW-
or form OF iron has
given me q marvellous
increase in health
strer"fh and c1cfsy .
NJ . Cdn tlo my
81. hCgS0 80 ieuC
help. "1IIor1, love
50 Sit az ...l.g in tlc
evening al %" slCy
an nervous"
- 20 -DIV0 IA =
typical Alphabetical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint Sham
poo.-ady.