davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Glider Scars l3
Minutes With
One / assenger
Fokker', Dutch Airplane I'm
ventor, Establishes New
Record; Maneuvers Like
Power Driven Machine
Othe1. Feats Stir Crowd
Tests Begun as Sport Now
Enlist Interest of Cow
ernment and Industries

FULDA, Germany, Aug. ~ SBy The
Associated Press Anthony H. G.
Fokker, the Dutch airplane inventor,
to-day established new world record
in motorless aviation By remaining in
the air. thirteen minutes with pas
senger in a biplane constructed by
himself. Fokker made evolutions in
the air during his test as daring as
those made in 2 power-driyen machine.
BERLIN, Aug. 27 (By The Associated
Press Herr Hentzen, the student
aviator of the Hanover Technical
School. has been awarded the grand
prize of $4,000 marks for his achieve
nents in this years glider contests on
the Wasserkuppe. Herr Hackmack
and Herr Botsch also were among the
prize winners.
Johann Maertens was awarded the
special prize of $4,000 marks for max
ing his record flight of sixtysix min
utes, which later was bettered by
Hentzen with records of 2 hours and
10 seconds and 8 hours and minutes.
GERsFELD, Germany, Aug. 27 (By
The Associated Press).--One of the
most noteworthy features of the
glider" competitions. mere was the
manner in which the record flights of
Herr Hentzen and Johann Maetens
transported the tests from the realm
ofs sports to serious consideration by
governmental and industrial authors
ties. At the two previous annual mo-
torless airplane meetings interest was
confined almost entirely to the sport
ing world; the same was true of this
%ln af<rt. 81
far surpassed previous attainments
that world industry began to take
notice.
So impressive was the spectacle of
Hentzen's hirdlike maneuyers that his
record flight continues to be the sub
iect of discussion. The ssingle-decker"
rose, almost in perpendicular line;
then poised some hundred meters up.
Now it drifted backward, q prey to
suddenly shifting winds; again 1t
veered through the air, describing cir
cles against d blue background Of sky.
The machine once mounted to . height
of $50 meters.
Hoyered Like a Buzzard
In its silent maneuvering the glider
rose. 1t bore striking resemblance
to- great buzard lowering restlessly
over an object upon which it. was about
to sweep. An hour passed. The second
hour went by and the spectators took
their gaze off the plane long enough
to note that dusk already was setting
AScool breeze had sprung up, and fare
was built for double purpose tic
guide the solitary airman above and te
keep warEs the watchers below.
Three hours had been rsgistered fol
only short time when the handful Of
ay, i.,usauS q ss5s sSitg ram aiming on the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
jp est Virgir,idn 40 at
Deutls Relatiues Say

cLARKsBURG W va, Aug.
81 John Drysdale, a farmer,
said to be 1870 years old, died at
his home near Crasgsville, ac-
'cording to iispatch received
here to-day. Drysdalc swas born
i, Scotland and a family record
gives 1876 as the year Of his
birth.
The centenarian is survived
by several relatives. Those who
reside on his farm regard his
birth record as authentic.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
News Summary
WASHINGTON, !,

nepupidcan party leaders expect
formal announcements from President
Harding on his return from confer
ences on yacht Mayfower that the
government will not take over the
coal mines or the railroads.
Internal revenue collections for the
fiscal yesr 1922 show falling off Of
81, 1913 ,ooo, 900.
Postmaster General Work urges on
Congress necessity OF government
owning postoffice buildings In every
city and town. sS Ii,
LOCAL
Three. prisoners, injured by beat
ings, two Of them with bullet
wounds, accuse police.
Hip flask edict, on top Of other
dry regulations, makes Broadway
the Gray Tight Way.
Hylan publishes transit plan pro-
viding for city-owned lines and ex-
penditure of $500, ,00o.
Fourth subway tie-up in week
jams stations and stalls Inter
Sbogough and q. II. Z. trains.
ether. who insists children bes
saved first. ssdrowns, while they are
rescued. Il
Cline, slayer Of movie dare devsl,''i
sings hymns while prosecutors points
out discrepancies in story Of shoot
ing.
Ali but electric trains far behind
schedules; strikers ask Congress
sional investigation Of rail execu-
tives' conduct.
Farmers and gardeners ready to
testify regarding alleged graft and
maladministration of city markets.
Moscow Art Theater company,
given leave of absence by Soviet
government, will play4here next year.
DOMESTIC
Legislature meets to-day to create
Fuel Administration and $1o,o00,ooo'
fund for coal purchase.
big Five" brotherhoods to meet in
Cleveland Tomorrow to discuss
strike of their members on Chicago
& Alton Railroad. 4
Henry Ford won't buy coal. even
if obtainable, because roads and
mines .conspire to keep prices up, he
alleges. y
Samuel Gompers declares I wage
reductions since the armistice have
amounted to less than.5 per cent.
FOREIGN
Anthony Fokker in new biplane
breaks gliding record " staying in
air thirteen minutes with passenger
Eamon de Valera reported recover
ing from wounds in farmhouse in
County Louth.
s Irish Free State assures British
government Michael Collins's policies
will be carried out. .','s
Reparation Commission decides to
invite Germany, to- moratorium dis
cussion in Paris Wednesday,.
Move to overthrow President Obre-
CONS government IN mexico Dy Cen
erals Murguia and Aguilar is re-
ported.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Cardinals for third
time at ST. Louis, IL TO e. j
Tolley defeats teammate Hooman
in final Of Southampton golf tourney:
Miss Gertrude Ederle wins senior
national 220-yard swim at Bridge
port.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Problem OF fuctuating exchanges
overshadows European hnancs and
commerce..
French sentiment favors severe
attitude toward Gernnany.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Harding Yacht at Quantico

WASHINGTON. Aug, n The yacht
Mayfiower, nth President Harding and
party of friends aboard, anchored in
the Potomac River of Quantieo, Va, at
4 o'clock Tonight, said q message TO
the White House.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
BOY SCOUTS NUMBER 4a2 o13

1t has just been officially announced
that the gain in boy scouts during the
past full year has been lS,5I4. This
makes the present total OF boy scouts
.i32ol3. the high water mark i'm The
history OF scouting. The number OF
scout officials in the country today is
2',oSG making u grand total OF 550,-
o'G' scouts and scout OfliciulS
These figures were given ont in n
report Of the CHIEF scout executive Mt
meeting Of the executive board OF
the national council OF the Boy Scouts
OF America, which was held n short
time ago. This was the last meeting
Of the executive board untll fan.
other figures showing Il great con-
St"ni increasing interest In scouting,
the country over, are that during the
past i've months Of this year Il total
of $1,000 merit badges were obtained
by scouts us compared with 10, 1876 for
the same period last year, or a gain
OF III per cent. The merit badges are
tn" awards Of merit that Il scout nt
thlnS alter ~" goes on up the ladder
from IL hrSi class scout. Five hundred
and sixty-Srvcn hnys have qualified as
rhSi" scouts, aS compared with 800
during The same period of last year.
f"lEle scout represents the highest
standard Of scouting that Il boy can
attain.
All Of tn" above figures are ycry
significant of The onward march of the
largest movement for boys in the
world that has to do with chnrncte
building and citizenship training.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
GOOD TURN TO HOSPITAL

Terre linutc scouts have, by their
own earnings, provided for the fur
niShlng OF room at the New Union
hospital. In carrying through this
project IT Is worth noting Tint the
boys adhered strictly to scout prin-
clpies and asked no money from the
public. The Tcrre lIaute Star in
commenting upon this good turn.
says: '"Ihrough the years to come that
the hospital serves humanity the boy
scout room will remain nS memorial
to the great movement to make better
boys ana ns tribute to the boys who
were inspired to be helpful In n sub
stantal way for the lasting benefit OF
the community"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

and chiffOnS and the sheer cOttons,
make Kaleidoscope of color in
the shopping districts and ten rooms
set OIL by transparent black, pale gray,
beige and generous proportion Of
white touched with color.
In dresses OF silk. for all-tay wear,
crcpcs are by far the most popular Of
materials. These utility dresses are
simply designed. White skirts with
colOrcd topcoatS or tuxedo sweaters
or the reverse order, cOlorcd skirts
Win white coats or sweaters, prove
themselves boon for the street, and
the combination of black and white is
as we'll considered as ever for warm
summer days. The afternoon finds
promcnndcrs in more claboratcy made
frocks which just now are gracefully
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
"Oave YandeIl," added tho
stranger, smiling and taking off
his cap.

cTo BE CONTlNUED.l
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

1T remained for some one to figure ou1
way to support the crochetcd ha,
and keep 1t In shape, and now this
has been accomplished, ana 1t is here.
1t Is a beautiful and distinctly Amer.
ichn creation, and nriStocratlc affair.
with all the class ana lnformnlity com.
blncd, that belong to the nriStocrnt
I'hcSe mats are made Of several ma
terialS ana supported by very fine, in
visible silk wires. Wool yarns.
chenille, SILK fiber brnids and specially
made fabrics, are used for them and
very often their decoration is crOchctrd
in the body of the hat, or separately
and Sewrd on. In the simple models
pictured OF wool yarns, the braided col
lars, balls and pomponS are made sep
aratcly. On two of these hats French
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

raped affairs, ankle length and often
If printed materials in lovely colors.
III cotton materials, tub frocks for
the street indicate that combinations
of the stronger colors and white, made
up with white organdie, have come
to stay. Dotted swiss in the darker
blues. brown, black Or beige, with
white dots. has few rivals I'm It's re-
frcshing crlspness and coolncss, and
two pretty frocks made Of it are
shown above. Next in popularity
stand checked and crOssbar ginghams,
with a few quiet plaids in their com.
pany. also honoring the daintncss of
organdic In their trimmings and acces-
sorics.
A new arrival among these cool cot
ton frOcks Is made Of white batiste
with trimming Of gay cretOnne and
the combination Is cheerful and prom.
tsing. Usually the last of August finds
these midsummer frocks making their
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

quite new to the backwoo odsmnn.
Barbara nodded, smiled and after the
dance ran up to ask him to take part.
but he shook his head. Hugh had
looked at him as from Il superior
height, and the boy noticed him frown
Ing while Barbara was challenging
him to dance. The next dance cleared
his face and set his feet to keepiny
time, for the square dance had, of
course, reached the wilds.
II know that" he said to Hnrry
who told Barbara, and the little girl
went up to him again, and this time,
flushing. he took place with her on
the floor. Hugh came up.
cousin Barbara, this is our dance,
I believe" he said little thickly.
The girl took him aside and Hugh
went surlily away. Harry saw the
Incident and ho looked after Hugh,
frowning. The buckwoodsman con
Quoted himself very well. He was
1.-THE and graceful and at first very
dgnficd but as he grew In confidence
he began to execute steps that were
new to that polite land and rather
boistcrous, but Barbara looked pleased
and all onlOokers seemed greatly
amused-all except Hugh. And when
the old fiddlcr sang out sonorously:
"Genclman to right cheat an
swing" the boy cheated outragcously,
cheated all but his little partner, to
whom each time he turned with open
loyalty, and Hugh was openly sneer-
ing now and genuinely angry.
"You shall have the last dance"
whispered Barbara, "the Virginia
reel"
Il know that Dance" said the bay.
And when that dance came and the
dancers were drawn in two lines the
boy, who was third from the end,
heard Harry's low voice behind him:
"He is my cousin and my guest, and
you Will answer to me-"
The lad wheeled, saw Harry with
Hugh, left his place, and went to
them. He spoke to Harry, but he
looked at Hugh with sword-nash IN
each black eye:
II don't want nobody to take up
for me-"
Again he wheeled and was in his
place, but Barbara saw and looked
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

This camp Is located at lIanohwnhhe
hNeS, Bchr mountain, Interstate Pail.
sndrS park, New York. This camp nc.
commodities 200 boys per week and
consists of - different mess units.
BOYS come not only from Greater New
"rK nut from WrStchrStcr county,
New York state, and many communl.
ties in New Jersey.
1t is through tho interest of ,s.n
IKE Mr.. Collier, Mr.. Roosevelt. Mort.
mcr H. SchiT, and others. that ac-
c"hplishments Of this kind are pos
Sihlr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
TAKE A BOOK TO CAMP

The library commission Of the BOY
Scouts of America IS developing a na.
tonwde campaigning in the interest Of
the literature Of the out.Of.d0Ors.
"Takc Il Book TO Camp" is the slogan.
Editorial textures are appearing in all
scout publications and effort Is being
made to interest national ana local
organizations to lend cooperation in
making 1t possible for boys to take
with them 10 camps such books on the
Out-of-doDrA as will make nature the
more meantnsful to them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

troubled, and so did Colonel Dale. He
went over to the two boys and put
his arm around Hugh's shoulder.
Tut, tut, my boys" he said, with
pleasant iirmncss. and led Hugh away,
and when General WilIoughby would
have followed, the colonel nodded him
back with smile, and Hugh was
seen no more that night. The guests
left with gayety. smiles and laughter,
and every one gave the stranger n
kindly goodby. Again Harry went
with him to his room and the lad
stopped under the crossed swords.
"You fight with 'em? want to
learn how to use them"
Harry looked at him searchingly.
but the boys face gave hint of no
more purpose than when lie first asked
the same question.
"All right" snid Harry.
The lad blew out his candle, but he
went to his window instead Of his bed.
The moonlight was brilliant among
the trees and on the sleeping flowers
and the slow run Of the broad river.
and 1t was very still out there and
very lovely, but he had no wish to
be out there. With wind and storm
and sun, moon and stars, he had lived
face to face all his life, but here they
were not the same. Trees, flowers.
house, people had reared some wall
between him and them, and they
seemed now to be very far away.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
BUSINESS MEN IN SCOUTING

Barron Collier Of New York City Is
typical of some Of the biggest business
men In the country who are devoting
much time to boy scout interests. Mr..
Collier is Il man Of very extensive ma.
tional business interests. He is vice
chairman of the Greater New York
committee OF which Franklin d.
Roosevelt is Chairman. Mr.. Collier Is
himself chairman Of the camping
committee for Greater New York,
which is operating ut this time the
largest boys camp in the world.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
TUB FROCKS AND OTHERS;
SMART CROCHETED HATS

T~IIE streets Of the cities bear evil
= dence that women have decided to
wear clothes that look comfortable and
are comfortable. In the hottest days Of
summer All those cool and colorful
fabrics That are II Joy in the country,
ana ut summer resorts, have come to
town @ld are making themselves very
much ut home on the streets and ev-
erywhcrc else. Crepe de chine. tha.
seems to catch and multiply every lit
tie breeze. other crepes. printed silks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
WHITE MANI

SYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky
wilderness outpost commanded by
Jerome Sanders, in the time imm edi-
ately preceding the Revolution,
comes u white boy fleeing from n
tribe Of Shawnees by whom he had
been captured and adopted as u son
of the chief. Kahtoo. He Is given
shelter and attracts the favorable
attention Of Dave Yandell, leader
among the settlers. The boy warns
his new friends Of the coming of a
Shawnee war party. The fort Is
attacked, and only saved by the
timely appearance of party of
Virginians. The leader Of these Is
fatally wounded, but in his dying
moments recognizes the fugitive
youth as his son. At Red Oaks,
plantation on the James river, Vir-
ginia. Colonel Dale's home. the boy
appears with u message for the
colonel. who after reading 1t intro
duces tho bearer to his daughter
Barbara as her cousin, Erskine
Dale. Erskine meets two other
cousins. Harry Dale and lIugh VIII
loughby
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

exit, but 1t Is only "good.by till we
meet again"
"There is nathing new under the
sum-" but there are plenty Of
things that arc relatively new and
among them are those smart crOcheted
hats that are making their appearance
In displays OF heudwear for sports
and outdoorng. One wonders that
theS were not thought out long ago,
since caps for infants and children
have been crochcted for years. But
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
nots Of heavy yarn decorate the

knots Of heavy yarn decorate the
crowns.
Very beautiful flowers and fruits
crochcted or made in other ways of
yarn, chenille, heavy silk floss. or
handmade and hand.colored blossoms
and fruits OF velvet or silk, appcar on
the dressicr crocheted hats of chenille
and silk. All colors are unusuully
rich IN these materials The crochcted
nat Is not an inexpensive item since
1t IS made by hand and eats up time
and fine stuffs.
These hats In white yarn, chenille
or SILK fiber. and In white with a color,
as white and emerald green, white and
red, make lovely additions to late
summer millinery.
G~@> &z*7~>z z
y oe,ruor N s1rlM 49,. rn UNION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
hIrcI Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE coal
strike was tho principal factor IN
the steel market this week, as the
inroHds made by the union in the
|nonunion fields threatened TO very
seriously affect tho supply OF fuel
Consequently tho entire market was
very nervous ana unsettled, although
demand increased In volume ana
prices were firmer an around.
Producers, however. are show
Ing hesitation about booking orders
ahead on account OF the uncertain
" OF tho situation and In some
cases have Withdrawn from tho
market entirely and arc combining
operations To old orders.
The pig iron market was also In
nucnced by tho coal strike and
prices were higher with n few fur
naccs already blown out on account
Of the fuel situation and the fears
of difficulties In securing coke.
Copper was less active but firm.
While the larger domestic
crs are believed to have bought very
little since prices advanced above
the 1890 Lowell for c~loctrolytlc, the
market has been very well main
tained with producers showing no
lack OF confidence In the outlook.
tNAA'Ao AhhN' A'NAAA III
c"ouragement in reports of improv-
ing general business conditions and
the strength of security markets
while a more hopeful view OF export
prospects has been promoted by
firmness In London and tho posi-
uiiity OF stimulating developments
at the Genoa conference.
Tin has shown further strength
following the sharp rise in London.
Increased offerings were encoun-
tered nt tho higher levels, however.
causing moderate setbacks.
Lead was marked up to . cents by
tho leading producer and was still
higher by some OF the outside in
forests. Demand Is broad with
April well sold up and May book
ings ahead OF the previous month.
Zinc, while firm and stlll quite
active, with II fair foreign inquiry,
showed some slowing down from
the recent large business.
Anthony is firm. although con-
sumers have apparently supplied
their wants for tho present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
SINCLAIR DEAL
ANIMATES OILS
Development of Wyoming
Project Starts Oil List
on a Price Boom

NEW YORK, April 15.-Tho
years record for q short day Of the
stock exchange was broken by to-
days wild session in which 100000
shares Of stock changed hands the
first hour and 4oG,5OO the second
hour. "a total Of ggG,5OO shares.
That despite the fact that the ses-
sion was snuiwichod In between two
market holidays and that many Of
the operators who we're responsible
for the large volume Of trading
earlier lu the week were away for
Easter.
The volume % business was so
great that the ticker throughout the
day was from 10 10 90 minutes be-
hind iu recording the transactions.
Traders who bought or sold stocks
iu amounts less than one hundred
shares found ~ practically impossi-
BILE 10 obtain confirmation Of their
trades.
Tho announcement that the gov
eminent had concluded an agree
mont with the Sinclair OH company
30 develop the Wyoming lands re-
suited Ia wild speculation In this
stock. aud issues OF other oil COM
pauips shared iu tho boom Nearly
every stock ~ tho oil group reached
a now high market Lowell for 1920.
Equipment shares motors and other
iuduatrInls shared In the upward
movement. In an, 40 stocks reached
ucw marks for tho year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
WORLD MARKET PAGE
WHEAT Is TIGHT,
PRICES ADVANCE
Foreign News Generally
Is More Favorable
to Holders

CHICAGO. April f5-whcat acted
tight ana with buying Of May by
houses with eastern connections and
rather short covering, prices adj
yuurD1 rapidly with May I'm the lead
going 10 % wider premium over tho
July. Tho close vas strong I "a 10
o l-ic net higher. with May sac t-i
TO SAB and July gi.25 ga 10 3t2G.
corn was Up I "a TO I i-ic, oats
gained ~ 10 3-4c, wAilo provisions
ranged z to 22c higher.
Offerings 0f wheat were not large
carly and tho advance was easily
attained with some stop-lOss ordcry
caught on the way mp. Foreign news
generally was rather more favorable
tO holders, as drought prevails IN
north Africa and reports OF abau-
dOu,d acreage are increasing from
France. Russia 30 was reported
had agreed t0 pgy its Old debts and
this was regarded as q big factor
lu tho worlds situation. Tho fontl.
mout among traders here which has
been hDarlfh Of late. has changed
considerable and many Of them are
now over tho bun side. the action
Of tho market Of late suggesting that
tho surplus has passed into strong
hands.
Corn and oats were influenced
mainly hy tho action Of wheat, but
shorts covered freely and there was
also good buying by local houses ana
"a higher range vas easily attained
PROVISIONS were dun and prices
mainly steady the strength I'm grains
Offfcttinr 10 some extent the easier
tone TO the hog market.