davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

no; later than 3. please Nora
called out You snail have mufIins.
II ! can get them"
She's got he reyc on yom." the old
lady chuckled. Most dangerous
child in London. they all tell me.
You're warned. Andrew
lie smiled as he raised her fingers
to his lips.
rs my danger political or other
WISE" he whispered.
Otherwise, should think" was
the prompt retort. You are too
British 10 change your politics. but
thank goodness iniidelity is one Of
the cosmopolitan virtues. You we're
never the man TO marry a plastcr-cast
type of wife. Andrew. for all her mil
lions. / could have done better for
you than that, What's this they are
telling me about Tony PalIiscr?"
Tallente stiffcncd a little.
"A good many people seem TO be
talking about Tony Palliscr." he OBJ
served.
You shouldn't have let your wife
make such an idiot Of herself with
him-lunching and dining and the
airing all the time. And now they
say he has disappeared. Poor little
man! What have you done 10 him.
Andrew"
CONTINUED in Mondays Evening
Dispatch.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

tho Storage lists. apparently are less
anxious than ever to return to-.their
home-lands. Tremendous falling off
in storage volume is noted in travail
from this country on both tho Al
taoGe and 2xse6a
or course. oil the travel inoreass
is not purely tourist Officials here
that for tho first time in several
their home folks In Ireland and Cen
trail Europe. The passports. each
designating the objective of & trav-
eler, tell this story best. Whereas, In
1913. passports were required only
for travel to Turkey, Russia and Per-
STA. now virtually every country has
imposed passport restrictions and
they are generally taken out.
Rush for Passports.
In 1921. when this rute also pro-
vailed, $4,000 passports were issued.
Already this year moro than half that
number have been taken out. AZ q
result OF the rush in business the
state Department has Just Issued
warning to Americans desiring to 20
abroad to apply in ample time" for
their passports. The largo increase
in the number OF Americans now
travelling abroad" the department ex-
plains. (which is likely to reach the
highest figure recorded in years, has
greatly added to the labors OF tho
passport office and the number of APP
plications shows signs OF increasing
rather than diminishing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
tBy United News.1

WASHINGTON. June 1o.---Amcrican
tourists are on vcritable rampage
of Sightseeing in Europe and the
Orient. According TO reports received
through the Passport Bureau of the
state Department. the international
Mercantile Marine offices here and the
Department of Labor. the exodus OF
American tourists will equal and
probably surpass the prc-war travel
volume which reached its peak in
1913.
Already. during tho first Eve
months OF this year. 5000 passports
nave been issued and over $4,000 frat
and second-ciass passengers-the
tourist class--have sailed for Europe.
These figures do not include approxi-
mately $1,000 passengers who have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

accident having happened TO him with
equanilnity. Have you anything fur
Their 10 s3y?''
She sat looking down on tho oor for
several minutes. She had probably.
Tallcnte decided as nc watched her.
some way OF suffering In secret, all
the more terrible because of its re-
preston. When she looked up. her
face seemed pinched and older. Her
voice. however. was steady.
Let US have an understandings"
she said. You do not desire my re-
turn to Martinhoe?"
II do not" he agreed.
And what about Cheverton House
herer'
1have nothing to DO with it." he
replied You persuaded me 10 allow
you to take II and have lived with
YOU there. never pretended. how
ever, to be able 10 contribute 10 it's
upkeep. oYu can 1.-Two there. If YOU
choose. or wherever else you please"
"Alonc?"
1T would be more reputable"
You mean that you will not return
ihere?"
II do mean that
His cold firmness dnunted her. She
was, besides. at a disadvantage: she
Sad no idea how much he knew.
Il can make you come back to me
if choose she threatened.
The attempt would cost you a
great deal of money" he told her,
'and tho result would be tho same.
Frankly. Stella he went on. striving
to impnrt a note OF friendliness into
his tone, I'VE made a bad bargain, and
II is no use clinging TO the impossi-
BILE. I have tried to keep my end OF
it. Technically. 1 have kept 1t. II I
have failed In other ways. I am very
sorry. The whole thing was n mis-
take. We have been frank aboue II
more than once. SO wo may just rs
well be frank about II now I mar
ried for money and YOU for position.
have not found your money any
particular advantage. and have
realized that as man gets on in
life there are other and more vital
things which he misses through maxi
Ing such bargain. You are not
satisfied with Your position and per-
hapS You. too, have something OF the
same feeling that ] have. You are
your own mistress and you are a very
rich woman. and in whichever direc-
ton YOU may decide to seek for q
not find me in the way"
Il am not sentimental" she said
coldly. II know what want aud 1
am not afraid To own it. want to be
a peeress.'
I'm that respect am unable to
help YOU" he replied And in case
/ have not made myself sufficiently
clear upon the subject. let me tell you
that deeply resent the plot by which
you endeavored 10 foist such an in
dignity upon me"
This is your last word?" she de-
manded
"Absolutely!"
Then I demand that you set me
free"
He was a little staggered.
How on earth can do that"
You can allow me to divorce YOU"
And spoil any chance ] might have
of re-entering political life" he re-
marked quietly
81 have no further interest in your
political life" she rctorted.
He looked at her steadfastly.
There is another way" nc suS-
gested. II might divorce YOU"
He reyes fell before the steely light
in his. She did her best, however, to
keep her voice steady.
That would not suit me-" she adj
mitted. Il could not be received at
court. and there are other social PEN
alties which am not inclined to face.
In the case OF disagreement like
ours. IL the man realizes his duty. 1t
is he who Is willing to bear the sacri-
ncs-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

raj sonHpirncy a story tenae actIo

visitor turned away with faint
smile.
Don't annoy me" he begged. "or
may some day have TO send you
10 the House Of Lords.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Hope to Save
State Beauty

OKLAHOMA CfTY--Tho est0h-
lishment OF definite forestry poll
icy IN Oklahoma in order that the
states beauty spots may be ptc-
served. It's tmbhr supply protected
and It's prairie districts relieved OF
the intensity OF wind and sun IL tho
goal toward which the Oklahoma
Forestry association VIII strive AZ
its first annual meeting here Janu-
airy IL, according to an announce
ment by Christian Jensen, forester
at the Oklahoma 4 a. NJ. college at
saltwater aud secretary ot the nsso-
ciaiion, Tho announcement 81 tho
plan IL made In tho formal notice OF
tho meeting just mailed out.
judge Thomas w. owen Of Okla
homa Clty ls president OF tho assn
citation. Vice presidents nre u,
W Murlaui, loncn CITY, president
d., the M1raud Refining company
r.. w. wilson, oklahoma city state
superiui udcut of schools, and Miss
Allre Robertson of Musk ogcc. rep
roseutat.p ia congress from the soc-
ond Oklahoma district Among the
directors are Anton Classeu. OKLA
homa Citv. Carl Williams Oklahoma
city editor ot farm paper; John
\. Nhifohurst. president Of the state
board OF agriculture; Frank Rush,
wprrvlHor Of the Wichita national
forest aud gamo reserve. and Mrs.
j. &, Pearson Marshall former
president OF the Oklahoma Fedora
lion Of wcmen's clubs.
The Forestry association, accord
Ing to the announcement, will at
tempt TO secure legislation from the
ninth oklahoma legislature creating
y state forestry bureau. and making
available n portion OF tho money OBJ
tanned from hunting licenses for the
purchase of natural beauty spots ~
public parks. The association hopoa
also, IL is said, 20 make posgiblc
either through state or federal nc
tion the acquisition Of forest pre-
serves from cutovcr lands In. tho
heavily timbered distriots In south
eastern Oklahoma.
Much OF Oklahoma's timber sup
ply In being wasted, Jensen asserted,
because the owners OF tho forest
farms have not been impressed
with the needs for it's preservation,
and because the state has adopted
no definite preservation policy. The
setting aside Of large areas OF cut
over lands so new growth OF timber
could be protected from firo not only
would mean future supply of tim-
Der but would preserve tho natural
sources OF water supply for tho dis
trictH below them. Jensen said,
one Of the most important foa-
lures of the associations program.
Mr. Jensen declared. II the planting
OF trees an western Oklahoma--on
farms. along highways. In public
parks and in towns. In addition TO
the beauty of the trees, the associa-
tion will foster their planting as n
means OF crop protection. affording
n fuel supply and producing home
grown fcnce posts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

upon faith In the unseen forces Of
divine law. The axioms OF geometry
arc not, cannot be proven--we SIM
ply accept them as worthy OF be-
lief. IL Is inconcelvable then, that
some men still insist that we can
not have faith In the divine because
n is not logically denonstrable. II
bega the question to pronounce
everything we fail to understand NJ
suporstition, because the greater part
OF the things we know. or think we
know, would be condemned by the
same standard.
The fact 10 there are things un-
Hson which excel In dependahility
and reliability tho things which we
SEQ. The scripture describes such
unbollct rs mortal short ighted-
ness, the narrow range OF vision OF
those who are moved only by ma
terial things. The greatest truths.
tbs supreme hope, the effective
elements In humanity, are con-
trolled to a great extent by the
extent by the unseen than by the
seen. Why then should we wonder
that Elisha's servant 1w this won
dcrful display OF protecting power
when sight was given him In answer
to prayer7 n we bar out all the
facts that we cannot see with mortal
eyes, but must accept on faith, we
bar ourselves from tho best things
that are provided for the safety and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Counter Irritant.


Il felt kinda lost for a spell after
sold the old place and came down
10 live with my NICE" admitted the
retired farmer. II missed tho
familiar tasks, and there weren't
enough new ones 10 keep me busy.
The familiar sounds. too. were alb
sent and at frat ! couldn't get used
to the new ones the young lady on
the left. tinkling the plano, the folks
on tho right running their talking
machine. the feller across the street
practicing his clarinet. and 40 forth.
They bothered me. But blme-by I
took TO going out on the back porch
and filing a saw TO qulet my nerves.
And It always done so; after n good
spell of filing the noises OF the
relghborhood didn't poster mo at
all."--ksnsas city Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
by BEN NEwsoME
by BEN NBwsoMB

Mortified TO eontempite as accom-
plishments7
Faith That Il Alive.
Elisha saw his protectors with the
oye OF faith, but Il took special
dispenEation OF divinity TO open tho
spiritual eyes OF his servant aud ap-
prise him OF tho reason for Elishhs
confidence. There are many things
We encounter every day that we do
not comprehend with tho natural
vision. Spiritual vision H. only 0C-
quired by constant cultivation of ia
milinrity with divine ideas and by
prayer, Ainsworth says: Faith IL
not an act, but an attitude; not an
event, but n principle; not last re
course, but an abiding necessity
This must bo kept IN mind. Let us
not mistake thN quality OF faith.
Too many people who concedo the
power of faith let what they have
lay and rust like an unused tool
until some emergency warns them
of the need OF its help. They cam
not bo said TO have y living faith,
only protonsc. Faith to be use
ful must be Kept alive by use. The
faith that really counts IL with its
possosHor day IN and day out IA sun
shino and Ia shadow. a motive over
present aud controlling every act
and word ana thought Of his exist
enoe. This kind OF faith II present
whom faith alone can save us from
peril. This Kind of faith is pregont
chariots Of fire defending US from
danger
We live on Faith.
We have confidence in hundreds
Of things that we have boen taught
by experience, legend ana science,
yet we have To take them on faith,
because we can hardly demonstrate
them The Commonest facts OF
everyday life we accept more on
faith than demonstration. Every
vocation of man &, dependent to a
large extent on facts that cannot be
analyzed logically; but we know
they are factg because the business
NJ man has for centuries been prcdl-
Gated on their reliability, and VIC
have no hesitation in depending on
them. Everything that depends on
the action OF natures laws would
fan To pieces I'm 20 hours did not
man believe I'm and rely upon n per-
sonal God who is behind his laws.
Even the problems OF geometry,
called an exact science, arc laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
READ Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold r.?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are cloggcd, your
throat distressed, or your head IL
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
II ponetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed. swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good II feels. Your rostrils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay suffed
up. Relief Is sure. re.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
JuriSt Finds
Real Vamp

LINCOLN, Neb,---Any visions that
pretty 20-yeaer-old Violet Schmidt
and n score of Omaha clubwomen,
who Interested themselves in her.
may have had about her serving a
one TO three-year sentence ON n
farm instead of In prison have faded.
Violet In safely locked IN cell at the
state reformatory here. And In tho
cell she must stay for one year
possibly for three.
That's the order OF District Judge
\. e. Troup. who sentenced Miss
Schmidt for forgery. In passing SEN
tence Judge Troup mado an unprcce-
dcntcd mmendatlen-that Violet
he permitted TO see no male person
until this sentence shall have been
completed"
Miss schmidt Is n dangerous girl
in the presence OF male persons
Judge Troup declared She's "a
natural yamp." the court added.
"Sho has been vamping the county
Jail while awaiting sentence. Why,
she has oven tried to Namp this
court and its officers"
Swayod by the frallness beauty
and seeming refinement of the young
woman. several Omaha society lead
crs cndcavored TO have her placed on
farm. To their plea judge Troup
replied:
'She would vamp every man in the
community She wouls make jack
asses out OF tho farmers and d.
Norcees of farm wives. There Is al,
ready an overproduotion OF BOTH
TO brown n pic easily dissolve a
lump of sugar In little milk and
brush the result over the pleerust
q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Through Various Grndcs.

Freda, a neighbor of ours, called
In TO see me one morning. wearing
red sweater, which was rather
large.
/ said TO her. "Frcda, does not
that sweater belong to your big
sister,"
She evidently did not have the
word shrink" in her vocabulary, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Reason for His Preforono.

Richard was fond OF a nslst
and liked TO spend the greatoes !.
OF every day at her home.
Ono day I said:
why, Richard, believe va,
Mrs. Ford better than ttotborun u
Well" he replied, "she ism,
ways washing mo up"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Delay Was Risky.

'IIe proposed TO me last night,
mother. What shall I do?"
But, my dear daughter, you've
only known him three weeks"
"f know that. mother, but on the
other hand IL I delay In accepting
him he might find ont some things
about me he WON'T like. too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Lighthouse Guide
Flyers Night Trips

LoNDoN.--Lishthouses that guide
both mariners and sirmen are now
shining along the French coast.
From Dunkirk 10 Etaples four
such marine lights. situated at Dun
kifk, Calais, Cape Griz Nez and
Etaplcs have been set up.
Each OF these lighthouses flasl,
out, in n series of light md dark
periods, a letter In the Morse code.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

she answered, 1T used IN hoi.
sister, but every time I'm ra
washes 1t is grows younvs,s
younger until now Il fits NJ
Chicago Tribune. "e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Night air expresses are promised
in the spring between Paris and
London, each machine carrying 20
passengers in brilliantly lighted
salon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

comfort OF mankind. THE angel
OF Jehovah encampeth round about
them that fear him, and delivereth
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

TO brown pie easily dissolve a
lump OF sugar In littlo milk and
brush the result over the plecrust
before placing in the oven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

LOSS OF FARM LABOR

The Augusta Chronicle, published In one
of the greatest cotton producing sections of
the country, states that farm labor has been
demoralzed by the boil weevil. sour people
should know says the Chronicle, shat hum
dreds of negroes-in fact, thousands, we be-
,lieve-are leaving this section and going
north, east and west. They have become ut
terly discouraged trying to farm with no
one to finance them. The tens of thousands
of acres which have been rented for so
years to tenants by absentee landlords, are
not bringing in enough rent, in many cases,
to pay the taxes, and the tenants are leav-
ing and going to places where they feel that
they can make living"
The south has never drawn on~immigra-
ton, to any extent, for its labor On farms,
as well as in cities, it has depended largely
on the negro. Since there is no other avail
able labor supply, it is of vital Importance
that conditions which have caused negroes
to leave the south by the thousands should
be rerhedied. The negro farm hand is inds-
pensable for cotton growing. If the exodus
continues the time may come when the south
will lose millions of dollars by its inability
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
P. o. FARTHEsT NORTH

From the New York Telegram.
What is described as the most
northerly post office in the world
has been opened for the Canadian
government by Captain Bernier. an
explorer, at Craig Harbor, on Els
mere Island, only $50 miles from
the north pole. 1t is not surprising
to learn that law, order and the
majesty of the dominion are repre-
scented in he|neighborhood by an in
spector and six men of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, corps
which is as ubiquitous as it is eff
cient. Another post office has been
established at Pounds Inlet, on FAT
fin Island, near which place the cello
brated Sergeant Joy of the mounted
has been investigating an Eskimo
murder case for the last year. These
post offices will not be very busy
places at first. seeing that they will
be visited only once year by pa
troll ship, which will take in sup
plies and mails. All this may be
changed, however, since representa-
tives of the air board are investigat-
ing and will submit report on AVA
ton in the north as regards mails
and for purposes of exploration and
trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
IN PARKWAY CHINA

The kidnapping of American missionaries
by Chinese outlaws is due to unsettled con-
ditions in China. Lawless bands are rowing
about the province of Honan which Chinese
government authorities have been unable to
subdue. There should be nothing in the
situation TO cause international complicat-
ions. The United States has long been rec
ognized as China's only, disinterested friend
and we may rest assured that Chinese Off
Gals will do everything in their power 70
protect Americans from violence. Unfor-
tunately, China has no stable government.
The country has been torn by civil war.
There is little distinction to be made between
soldiers and bandits. The strongest mill
tary leaders have difficulty in keeping their
troops under control. It is reported that the
captive missionaries have been well treated.
but with several hundred Americans in the
danger zone and the bandits threatening to
carry off all foreigners, the Chinese gov
eminent will be expected by the United
States, and other powers which have made
protests, to take prompt measures. Dis
patches from Peking indicate that this will
be done, even if it is necessary to conci-
ate the bandits by re-enlsting them in the
army at regular pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
In Hotel Lobbies
Exchange Club To Help

II have appointed the Rev. Oscar
Randolph to act as chairman of the
Red Cross drive for the Exchange
club" said Maclin F. Smith, presi-
dent of this club, land with our
present team organization l see no
reason why we should not be able to
make this drive success. Oscar
Wells, chairman of theS executive
committee of the American Red
Cross, called on our club as a body
and | am anxious that the club Sc
cure as large a subscription as pos
sible to go to the Near East relief
fund. Our club has been given the
Brown-Marx building to solicit, and
l trust that since we have been given
the largest building in the city we
will turn in the largest subscription.
From the present plan there will be
about three men to each floor. The
scheme seems to be comparatively
easy one, and / sincerely hope It
works successfully"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

and recreation. II is the oldest public park
IN Birmingham, but for various reasons,
chiefly financial, it has not been develope
as it should be to meet the needs Of a large
and fast growing city. The present popu-
lation of Birmingham justifies an amusement
park that will compare in size and equipment
with the recreation centers maintained irr
other cities, some of them smaller t1an Bir-
mingham. East Lake can be made so at
tractive that it will be patronized by great
many more people than have visited it in the
past By providing clean and healthful
amusement, under proper supervision, it
will attract thousands of Btrmingham's cti-
zens who never go there now 1t should APP
peal to all of the population. That is what
a public amusement park is for.
Commissioner Harrson's announcements
that contract has been closed for two new
riding devices that will cost from $40 900
to sec, 900, with another under consideration,
is the first step in his plan. to rehabilitate
East Lake as place of recreation and rest
for Birmingham citizens, of whom the chill
dren are an important part. Complete
equipment of the park with suitable at
fractions is in order.