davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
No Danger

Il hove You are not afraid Of
microbes" apologiz"d the paving
teller as he cashcd the school
teachers check with soiled cur
rcncE.
Don't worry. said the young
lady. "a microhe couldn't live on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

When Your wife misplaces her
poclletbook. call .he income tax
collector. He can find money any
where
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Divine love hates the sin and
loves the sinner Hut in The mat
ter of submarines. nations appear
10 hate the sinner aid love the sin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Heauty is only skin deep and
some get skinned trying to %c, ii.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

What that scientist sees n"'l"s
about on the moon ma just ne
+aas from the dog star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Omr prediction is that W" VIII all
coc better days sonn. Spring IS on
the way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

A man who owes everything TO
his wife doesn't always pay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

one concern working overtime IS
tho we'll known @grave concern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Pretty soon we expect 10 s"e Z
hathin: beauty posing by = bath
trb.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

1t seems that high taxes Will end
v nen we do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

i serious scarcity of reformed re-
formers is reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Very Truly.
f. 5. BOOTH,
Pres. Sumter County Chamber OF
CunNcrcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Troop 7, CoiiinsUiHe

The hoy scouts ~ Collinsvillo
hold their weekly meeting I'm the
Tourist park last Monday evening.
They have been given plot of
ground at the extreme eastern end
OF tho PARK pnd they expect TO have
n cabin ERECTED by next fall The
meeting consisted mostly ~ n dis
cusslon NJ the building NJ tho cabin
and fine bridge which VIII also
be constructed
The boys also considered the plan
of procuring p couple OF large war
guns which viii ndd greatly 10 the
appearance Of the camp. When
they get the camp finished II viii
be a place which would cause nny
troop to look upon n with pride.
The boys went on hike last
Thursday and all agreed that II was
n great success. The scouts camp"d
all night on Dalton hin and AZ 10
O'Clock Friday morning they started
for Owasso lake, After an enjoy
able swim n kangaroo court was
held. Tho crimes were numerous
and tho punish meuts were mild the
most popular being the running OF
the gauntlet. They arrived home
Friday evening, tired. hut In good
Hpirits.--AdrIan Y. Smith, Panther
Patrol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ETERNAL YOUTH
IN new BREAD
Syracuse Man Claims He
Has Invented Most
Healthful Food

SYRACUSE. n, Y,---DIsclosing 10
secret of his newly patented deVN
for the manufacture of wholegah
bread, David Guelbaum, Syfacu"
inventor. is heralding a new age w
man. in which fatigue and inflrm
ties will be overcome by the uS
of food which has kept him a"'
and we'll for the past two yea''
With the addition OF milk, the loeJi
inventor has taken no other w
than that prepared in his own apa.,
ment through heat radiation S"''
his first discoveries in the lne,
The bread, OF unmilled ow
wheat, rice and oats, is called IT tT.
bread and is prepared in a y"
fused heat radiation chamber AZ
By its use Guelbaum, although
years of age. has stopped ms 10" "a
from turning gray and Is hUls
ride 40 miles a day on his blcy.,r.
The dlffused heat radiation W,s
ciple In destined TO revoInl A.
cooking, he declares, His chaSs,r
can be used as fireplace '''"'
and can be made cheaply, ,r
Tine announcement OF ~ 10 N,
cooking principle, especially Az Of
application TO grain foods D,,p.
added interest on account OF Chat ,hat
on the heels OF announcement |,
Henry Ford has 5ust discoVv,iro 70
flour that will aid its user TO NV
be 100 years old.
Claims His Brand Better, he'd
The Ford flour is from unbieAs,sr
wheat, affording bread or snSn
whiteness than any other now k1o kb,nanrt
according TO statements. Cue o,y o,tsr
oiaims that his bread Is even issy
Grinding grain, handling y, s,ortres rt
| ins II exposed TO air. deonU dena a
weakens or wastes the osm'Ih avs
taste essence OF \the food, ne
'Jf Henry Fords cereal S, tpt Ad
ground Il can have only hlls"'
vantage OVER bakers ~'so'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Troop 8

Our meeting Monday night was
short because II was not called 10
order until nearly 8 o'clock. The
announcement was made about the
Euchee creek camp but. owing TO
tho fact that some Of the fellows
are going awsv an n vacation. ~.e
decided TO take n troop hixe- instead
or going 10 Euchee creek. We
NAV be represented on the next
SHIFT. Our last overnight hike was
postponed because II looked Ike
rain. but new one was planned for
10 o'clock Tuesday until wednes-
day noon. Quite n number of tests
are expected 20 he passed.
Blain Higgins added another
merit badge TO his list last night.
About four OF our boys will leave
on vacations this week. but we are
going TO Teep on with our meetings
though and keep passing tests. We
are going bo fast here lately thot
we will have to ask other troops 10
excuse our dust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HUNTING
HUMAN RADIUM'
Faces of Some Persons
Have Been Known to
Shine in Dark

Human glowworms" are found
now and then. according 10 biolog-
lists engaged In the search for cold
light from animal sources. These
animal sources may be the chief
commercial light OF the future. as
Charles y. Steinmets sees II.
Occasionally. the face OF a human
being shines family In the dark
somewhat like the dial OF n radlum
watch, such examples in the opln-
ion OF DR., l.. Newton Harvey Of
Princeton. who recently developed n
mhthod OF producing continuous
cold light" from animal sources
probably are due to bacteria.
"a few cases of luminous indi-
Niiuals have been noted.' he wrote
in his book, The Nature OF Animal
Light" I'm such the skin was the
source OF light. especially in persons
who sweated freely, II Is possible
that here we are again dealing with
luminous bacteria upon the accumu-
lation OF substances passed out In
the sweat, which serve as nutrient
medium
In the opinion OF some students OF
the subject, the lightlgiven off by
certain Insects and vcgNatlnn In the
darkness In not caused by any light
ing system of their own, but TO "A
bacterial infection. Even the glow
worm. according to a German study
iust issued by Professor =, Buchner,
does not furnish his own illuminant,
but merely provides in his body n
suitable home for billions OF light
producing bacteria. The complex
Illuminating equipment found In
many fish and crustaceans Is held
by Buchner to be merely elaborate
schemes for furnishing nutriment
for the bacteria 10 i've upon, and
oxygen. by which the light Is pro-
duced. This view in it's extreme
form, is combated by DIR. Harvey,
who believes II has beeNproved that
several organisms produce their own
light without the help of invading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Troop z

This troop is coming 10 the front
very rapidly and no one would dis
pute 70, n he saw their initiation and
their play last Monday. After a
good Initiation, which the candidates
will probably remember for many
years, they put on play entitled
Tho Boy Scout Hero" and this
showed that there II plenty OF good
talent among the scouts of Troop Z.
paul wohlmsth made fine burglar
and received applouse during the
performance Wilita m Jacohus, who
was the Hero Boy Scout. filled his
part IN an excellent manner. And,
on boys, it you had seen the colored
cook of the csmp In the play. he was
moi afraid, but his hair rose straight
I'm when he saw tho burglor, ana
niso at other occaions. This part
was we'll rendered by Kirk Finnigan.
James wade presented the scout
master. Francis Riley. check ns =
donation from the scouts. which
would enable the scoutmaster 70
purchase n uniform. When you sec
a troop parade with n scoutmaster
In a brand new uniform. remember
n IN Troop 7. Mr.. Riley has been
our scout master for two years now
and we are proud of him. the
rro,ts ended up with some very
difficuIt and DANGEROUS pyramins
and believe me they were put w
quickly and accurately. This ~ NOT
the last time that Trooln IL np-
pearing in public. watch IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

far the best agent in the cyprindlna,
n minute shellfish, which are thtci
IN the sea around Japan and are
supplieh to him by a japanese fish
eEman. Before this the greatest
lisNt source ever discovered In nliving
things was n great disappointment, n
Kind OF natural nature fake. This
was big frog whose stomach was
shining like lighthouse In a fog.
This looked tn be a magnificent dis
covery. but dissection disclosed tho
fact that 1t was merely an ordinary
frog which had dined gluttonously
on fire-flies.
There seems to he only one prac-
tical commercial use for luminous
bacteria at present and that Is in
detecting fine cracks in filters.
When liquor highly colonized with
filter and the filter is carried into
dark room. a glowing will mark
the place of the leax
Might Light Nations Homes.
DR.. Harvey has produced AZ light
from the cypridlna by which II Is
possible to read newspaper al
three or four feet In an otherwise
dark room n this is further de-
ffPI
will be light strong enough to he
OF value in such use ms the handling
OF explosives or for the illumination
of atmospheres in an explosive state
from dust or gas, In 90 years, ac-
cording to Or Steinmetz II Is pos
sible that every home will he lighted
In this way. The cypridlna exists IN
enormous quantities In the ocean
and might he collected in numbers
sufficient 10 illuminate the world
II is said, AZ the same time Dr
Harvey and others are seeking 20
huild up artificially the substances
which produce light Some dav =
NAV be manufactured on large
scale. Once the secret OF nature Is
discovered. an attempt viii he made
~ produce a far more iH:ensS light
The value of n light ~ this kind
would he Its economy The sub
stance which produces the light n
minute shrimp-liNe creature, would
he cheap enough Fresh coal has
to he hurnei oontihu ,usly to PRO
duce electEcity for clertri" light
| hut he natural lightning substanc,
could he used over and over asain
| The nrocess by which II can BE- nsed
| in this way 10 the ono discovered by
| DR.. Harvey. The nature ~ the light
ing substance itself has beer studied
| for many years. The natural chem
ical process of "tempnrarv. cold
| light" production involves threr
factors. DR. Harvey adde q fourth
factor which produces 'eontinuou'
cold light"
The lighting substance Itself n q
protein called luciferin, II combines
with oxygen 10 cause light. yh'
third natural factor Is called th,
| luciferase and IL an albumen com
bined with some heavy metals suct
as Iron, copper or agnesum as 4
! has been worked out by DR.. Harvey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CHRISTIAN.
FlkST CHRISTIAN N. Ninth and RnuI.

and Dr. A. IL. Phillips of Prince
ton.
The function Of the luc!ferase Is
10 assist the union Of luciforin and
oxygen. making them combine rap
idly enough>to produce llignt in the
process. The fourtn fnetor dlscov-
cred by DR.. Harvey s. a metallic
agent which disunites the oxygen
and luoiferin IA fast as the luci-
fernse causes them to unite.
The luciferase might be compared
to the wicS which assists q candle
TO burn, The tallow would play the
.part of the iuclferln. Oxygen would
play the sane part In the burning
OF a candle as in producing cold
light. The fourth factor discovo red
by DR.. Harvey is absent from tho
candle. Its effect, II a similar dis
covery could be applied to the
candle, would be to repa. he wick
and build up the candle almost as
fast as IL burned.
The fourth factor enables the
light-produc. lg chemical combina-
tions to be repeated over and over
again. but not perpetually, as the
process would eventually slow down.
Recharging OF a ulcer
Recharging Of a luciferin lamp, how
ever would only be necessary at
long intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Troop 10

HI! fellow scouts. Its been a
long time since 1875 news has been
In. because we haven't had re-
porter. but It will be In regularly
from now on
We had our primary election two
weeks ago for new officers and last
meeting we had the final, The re-
suits were: Senior patrol leader,
Ernest Brooks: scribe. william
Stryker: treasurer. lucy" Morri-
Enn. reporter. Bob Hull; yell leader.
Danrow II,
Although only II we're present we
had n very I've meeting. We have
n regular delegRte from Troop z
now who attends nll NJ our meetings
Can Won guess who he Is?
We are looking forward 20 an
other hike like the one we had n
week ago ont on FMChce whcre
even the moon shlmmics We all
saw II DO this, II YOU don't believe
this ask Assistant SCoutmnster Glen
fnForEe Reporter Robert Hun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Buchner theory. the bacterial infec-
ton handed down from the parent
glowworm 10 its offspring for mill
llons or generations has brought
about an elaborate adjustment OF
relations. Mutual relations OF this
klnd between bacteria and moro
elaborate organisms. between two
sets or orga nisms, between animal.
ana vegetables, are frequent and
FORM n huge department OF biology
under the heading Of symbiosls.
The study has yielded a long cata
log OF animals and vegetables
which produce their own "coId
light" The study also has caused
some unlearnlng. To the iayman
one of the most familiar objects
which shine In the dark by their
own light IL the eyes OF the cats and
ether animals This is not The case
at all, according To Or. Harvey. The
cat has no internal scurcs nf Hight
bur his eye Is wonisr.ui reflector
and will CLEAN when Il Is almos,
darS. when II Is tstsllv dark the
eve of a cat Is dead. A0few living
thinkS. less iliar than cats. how.
over. have lighting apparatus OF
their owp.
Many Thln,s Glow ~ the Dark.
some Of ne tti RS whiCh vii
glow In the dark. whether by their
own Hight or nv light borrowed q ON
bacteria. are. according to DR.. Hal.
vey's catalog, certain lichens. nj.
gae, fungi, yeasts. molds, sruts
mushrooms. puffballs. mosscs. liver.
worts. ferns. Towering plants
snonges, iellyfish. sea anemon Is
many tribes OF worms, sta~ftFh
periwinkleS. slugs. squids, frogs
toads. salamanders. snakes, lizards
turtles. many deep-sea animals and
varioda kinds of eggs. Some mem
hers OF all those families are self
luminous.
Deep-sca animals are believed tI
have theiI lamps. Just as automo-
hiles have to show them where The,
are going, Blue, green, pink and
even red lights have been reported
There seems to he no Systematic
distribution Of light among insects
reptiles. animals and vegetables, ac
cordinR 10 Dr. Harvey. As 10 th'
biological cause OF their lumines
cence. he says that the guess OF th'
layman is about az good as that n
the scientist. and offers four sug
gestions az to the purpose OF th'
light:
1T may be of no use whatever
or warning or n. mating call, Fin
ally. II Is possible that animals will
complex. luminous organs, such n
the squld and shrimp, actually us'
these as lanterns. II is siRnlflcan
that most OF them are deep-se'
forms, living In region OF perpetua
darkness. and II is perfectly logica
TO suppose that they may use thei
Ia ~'ns for illumination purposes"
Or. Harvey searched for man,
yegrs tor sources Of animal light II
VII h the light-producing substanc,
was'sufficiently concentrated for ex
perimsntal purposes. He found b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
mtnfUtD ((0bo DO hoDp TURN DAILY
TULSA A SCOUT
Published Weekly by Gseso ne Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
he Tulsa Council
OF AMERICA

They renllze that they were boys
once and still are far as that Is con.
Cerned. We know men are lust
ovcrgrown boys and In that way We
have q pretty good time. We are
going 10 buy o brand nov troop
flag ana n will always be shining
I'm the parade and we're going to
have some patrol flags too. We
want Dan Corcoran to stay away
from Harvey's on Tuesday night and
stay AZ scout meetings. lie thinks
We don't need him, but we do n
ho can fish at Eucheo ~ much IN
lis likes Harvcy's, he ought 10 belong
10 fishing schooner. Somebody
tell Loo ware 20 quit picking on
little Kids. I haven't tho heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
A Scouts Father
BY THE OLD SCOUT. !

by THE OLD SCOUT. I
When news reached hcad1uartnrs
that r.. Rogers Kemp died II brought
to my mind as quick as lightning
this nueStion-"Why didn't you toll
him. I did not hear that question
I did not read H. II was one OF
thoso that comes out OF space and
works inside and one that IL diff
cult TO answer--I presume I'll have
70 call It coincidence.
! often wanted to toll him. but
delayed--now II In too late |
wanted TO tell him how admired
him ms father. often watched
him sitting with his son In church.
In the scouta' court OF honor one
could always find a kind and inter
csted face In the audience OF par
ents-it was MIR. Kemp. with n
dad like that one might expect 10
zee fine son. like TO see dad
interested In HIS son. And son
obedlent and respectful to his dad
such chums as this dad and son is
the happiest thing any worker
among boys ever hopes TO sec.
The Old Scout can well write these
lines OF praise because he was n
personal friend OF Roger Kemp
also. one who has been helped by
him. He did one Of the biggest
things that any man can do for n
young mamie made II possible for
me To buy my own home with moth
ing more than my promise TO pay
back as ] couia. He has helped
many other young men. a number
OF times have l gone TO him in be-
half OF n stRuggling church or be-
nevolent institution--he always did
ms much ~ ha conlh--not ~ little
as so many OF us do
Mr.. Kemp. big busincss man
churchman. club man. but above all
HE WAS ALWAYS INTEREST
ED IN OTHERS. why didn't l tel
him? Why didn't | tell him how
much I loved TO see him do the
real human things7 oh well he
will hear the words, We'll done
thou good and faithful servant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
All Around the Circle
scoutmastcrs aud Assistants.

Scoutmnsters aud Assistants.
The scoutmastcrs and assistants
VIII have IA very important meeting.
Come and get lineup on camp
and have "A part In the planning Of
n summer program. Wednesday
evening at $40 20 $50 at scout
headquarters. Bring one OF your
troop committeeman with you. Also
invite your senior patrol leader.
Tag Day Called orr,
Thanks To some or the Roy ScOuts'
friends who have made II possible
for MS to call Off tag day. There
win, however, be financial cam
paign early In the fall ms the scouts
so far this year have not asked the
general public for any financial
help,
Camp.
Camp EuChee Is humming, stone
masons and carpenters are at worH
but we are shy some Boy Scouts
Anybody from chairman of the troop
committee down to the rookie scout
has warm invitation to take III a
pleasant thrce-day camp at Camp
Euchce where there II some work,
a lot OF fun ana some real camping,
Field Executive Craft Is at camp all
OF the time. Boys leave scout head
Quarters at 7'4b every Tuesday and
Thursday morning,
Attention Scoutmnstcrs.
only six sCoutmasters have re-
ported their best scout. Scoutmast-
ers' circular letters number IL and
~ explains the proposition. Each
scoutmastcr kindly report his best
scout 10 headquarters this week.
swimming Period Changed,
From now on scouts wishing 10
take tests In swimming IN the Y. NJ
C. A. pool report At headquarters TO
go In on FRIDAY nights between :
and . o'clock. The Y, NJ c, A, has
very Xindly consented to let us use
their pool during this time and we
win provide an examiner, but AL
who wish to take these tests must
first register AT local headquarters.
Have You Registered for he Honor
Roll?
All boys who have gone To Camp
Fuchee this spring and helped get
| things started, be sure that your
name has been turned into head
quarters. All scouts helping at the
camp will get some kind OF recogni-
tion
piny'Ncct.
DIR. Emmett Angel YIN be n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Troop 3
Published Weekly by
BOY SCOUTS
ny ANOTHER OLD SCOUT

by ANOTHER OLD SCOUT
AZ usual we went through q little
drill 40 that we won't look like
chain gong the next time we parade.
We also did q littie French drill.
After drilling we went into our busi-
new meeting. We received lee
ture from scou'master Sansome on
our attention and what was In store
for W. when We would Increase our
attendance. Scoutnaster SansCme
stated that when 20 boys were 81
scout meeting be would make ~
present Of all The ice cream We can
get out OF sight Hs has his doubts
that he will have 10 hold good his
bargain but We thlnx no Will send
the Purity Ice Cream company an
order FOR 10 gallons of cream noxt
Fridav This II 10 notify all our
active members 20 do some post
moTthm qtuff and bring In some Of
our long lost members Alter nur
business meeting We tried out our
new drums. We made 40 much
noise that the frecklcs on one OF
our Nom hers face yelled for mercy.
In short timo we expect 90 have
n hum dinger drum squad 10 make
'em step lively while parading. Sat
urdny morning few Of our mem.
bers went hiking. Among tho most
noticeable present were Wanna Dru-
out, president Of the Memo Post
Hole company" and the prosperous
secretary and treasurer, Chemical
Provence and Al X Hail. Arriving
at the camp We found that every
one had gotten industrious and had
gone 20 work on the road. Clyde
Beebe. william Thompson. Clyde
Jacobs, Bob Sansome and Gerald
Bf1yeu were on duty from Thurrday
20 Saturday p. m, Scoutmaster San
some brought in n hat fun OF dew
berries. while mama stayed NJ camp
ana played mumhlcpeE with Shook
ums, Chemical wsA real industrious
ana built a camp bench on which TO
rest his weary self while others have
70 work hard TO got up enough
perspiration 20 cool them off. Chem"
,cal SAYS that no one can rit on. his
bench except privileged characters
or inventors In Keno stock. on our
way back Al wanted TO 10 swim
ming but he didn't have a bathing
suit. 40 he didn't 60 in.