davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Religious Revival Alarms Britain

NDNDON-Thc extraordinary re
ligious revival among the fishermen
OF Northeaa Scotland il causing
anxiety 10 civil authorities in Eng
land. The movement Is rapidly
spreading southwark and the pres
cnt fears are due TO the fact that
mental specialists have had to be
called In I o deal with n number
OF the converts.
After a six weeks spontaneous
campaign practically Rll the 10000
fisher fok on the Scottish coast
have been swept into the fold. To
use their own language. they have
east away thh things or the world, -
They refuse TO insure heir nets pr
their boats. They leave their doors
unlocked and their valuables ex-
posed. The better off share every
thing in common with poorer
brethren
Tho 'rIcry Cross"
Jock Troup, fisherman ard cooper,
dominating figure In the movement,
has lust carried the "fftry cross 70
Dundee. His colleague, William
Bruce, is planting the burning
bush" in Aberdeen, Glasgow and
Edinburgh figure next ON the pro-
gram OF me eyangelists while their
followers carry on the work among
the smaller towns and villages OF
Scotland. And. with Scotland con-
quered England will follow.
81 am a preacher" says JOCK
Troup, Il am a trying to be O
preacher. | am just a plain ma
that God has taken hold .of and
Wilma let go ] simply tell the people
OF the JOY with which the grace OF
God has endowed me. where lie
leads me | will GO"
But English authorities regart
this remarkable wave of religious
| fervor as akin to dangerous fanati
Ncism. They point out that the di
viding line between religious ardol
and dangerous lunacy Is sometimes
very thin. They dislike the idea ~
similar Genes In the crowded cen
ters OF England at the pre7ent mo
mont.
According to their reports. tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
WAIT FOR TIMES END
Gabriel Must Have DoubIc.Crosscd
Arkansas Prophet and His
Rand of

HUNTSVILLE. Ark. Jan. 2S-
Boy. paRe old man Gabriel and tell
him he forget 90 loot his big horn
on December 25.
Joseph Chlldres of Hartwell, HE
family and a few ardent followers
are sore at the world. They were all
prepared Tor the end Of the world
on CHRISTMAS day and stood, donned
In white flowing robes awaiting the
final blast Or tho ~proverb.al horn
which would mark the end NJ time.
Childres had been preaching 10 a
number OF followers In the noun
fains that the world would cease 20
function, and ne selected December
rs. 1921. AZ the datc FOR this said
e,'rnt Uo heciered that poisonous
gas would FIJI the air In the large
ones OF the world. and within a
short time It would envelope the en-
tire universe and leave ne vestigc OF
human life.
As the great day" approached
the little group Of worshipers gath
cred together and awaited the hour
set. Just a few moments before the
time arrived n noise was heard In
the valley below. and the. gathering
was Joyous. believing they ere
right. Tho noise proved to be some
mountaineers who had consumed
lust a little too much Arkansas
m%oonshine. which had practically
the same effect.
After the hour had passed and the
sun came out from behind n cluster
OF clouds, Childrcs soon found him 10
self the only one left, his followers
having returned home to cook heir
Christmas dinners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
II. S. Bureau of Mines
Essays Investigation
OF Oil Fields at Slick

right on gasoline OF i0-pound pre-,
sure. The tests were to determine
the difference in hazard of handling
OF s-pound tension as compared
with that allowed by the regulations
of the bureau OF explosives. Ar
rangements have also been made 20
determine the temperatures ana
pressures developed In insulated
and n-insulated cars in transit.
Another investigation IL being
made on a lease In Usage county
to determine the effect OF regulated
back pressure on the production ~
oil. The result thus far on two wells
indicate there is little difference La
the effect OF production from back
pressure Of 30 pounds as compared
with is pounds. The announce
ment says that II Is possible there
will he a more noticeable difference
at n greater depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

COLORADO SPRINGS-The an
nual endurance test OF the war de-
partment's remount service Will be
held In the rugged enyirons OF the
Colorado Rockies this year, IL plans
being formulated here materialize,
according TO Mai. HasSry Leonard OF
this city, n member of the United
States remount board and manager
OF the contest.
Owing TO the unsatisfactory con-
ditlon surrounding the event In ls2l,
horse breeders throughout the
United States have expressed n de-
sire that the race be held in the
west this year, and Spencer Penrose
OF this city, millionaire brother OF
the late Senator Boies Penrose OF
PENNSYLVANIA, has made applcaNoh
to have the remount test staged In
Colorado this year.
Major Leonard approves the
change, and tho contest Will PROB
ably be run early In september In
the shadows OF pixies peak
II is a five-day affair, In which
the horses must cover n minimum
OF 90 miles per day, regardless OF
weather conditions.
Money awards and cups already
have been pledged as prizes for aux
Sliary contests In connection with
the main endurance test.
Colorado sportsmen are taking a
Keen Interest In the event and more
than a score of entries from this
state are assured. More than one
hundred horses from all parts OF the
country, including some Of Uncle
SANS best army animals, and en-
tries from the finesr civilian stables
in the country Will be entered In the
classic event.
Previous contests In the remount
test have been held along the At
iantic coast. In 1921 the horses ran
400 miles, the judges being forced to
accompany them the entire dis
lance. Special arrangements fol
caring for the animals at each stop
ping point also made the work OF
the Judges very difficult. Under
the plans devised by Penrose with
Major Leonard II ~ proposed 4,
have the horses stabbed at n OF
Colorado Springs hotels and max,
their 6O-mlle trips out from here
each day over the dirt roads OF tn,
region until the 400 miles rave beer
covered.
There are ample accommodo.
tions for horses. riders and edlipi
ment here 10 permit the activities
Of the race TO center in the city.
Feature Horse Event.
The race promises 10 be the fea
turs horse event OF the year for ms
west, owing to the widespread In
terert now being taken In horse
back riding, and the government.
efforts 10 improve the class o
horses In the remount service.
THE test Is staged annually undo
the supervision OF the war depart
mems remount service. and Ii spon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

l'hni tho rotations that have become
effective ns q result ~ this CONFER
ouco viii continue not only during
the ten. car naval holiday hut on
through the decades in the wake Of
that naval h,.idny.
whom Japan dfw aside the cur-
fl.uH that hld ont tho western
world yours ug0 when Commodore
Perry visited japan. that island nm
pire swiftly picked mp western
habits ana western methods. Not
least OF these adopted customs was
tho occidental "smllo." The japan
ovc learned Tint Americans did o lot
of smiling. that they smiled on tho
slightest p~Tuvocutl0u. Smiling was
not u Japanese custom In the west
prr tnugc ~ smiling" But the
little men adopted II and have edu.
Gated their people into tho smile
FyfiCrn' Only they have ovcrdone
No. That rs, they smile whether thoy
arc plpngod with something or pro-
vokod They greet all foreigners
with - smile no matter what thelr
crrand. This smile has become an
institution In Washington. one
cauuot approach n Japanese Withou;
being hcqucathod n broad smile.
Americans are 40 Jolly" one jap
nnoso y%cnturcd, IN discussing his
Impressions. "a ericans, they
laugh 40 much and toll such funny
stories and appear to be unworriei
much. But they are quick AMI
rloar-thinking. too Sometimes they
seem fcnrfuily aggressive and the
next mippto they nre offering you n
clgaret. American statesmen are 80
nppronchablo! There is not much
pomposity here In America, and yet
ID IL w~rll-order1d In every way. II
Americans have any fault II is that
they are very strongminded on some
things and very indifferent on
OthHrH."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

A little walking stick does seem to
lend saucy smRrtness To the tailored
costume and these diminutive canes
are much faNCied with sport clothes,
mornings at the southern resorts.
The latest walking stick Is of green
painted wood with "A gorgeous paint
ed parrot for q candle. Touch a
hidden spring IN the stick and the
parrot flaps his wings and opens his
bcak. Very intriguing are these ami
mated parrot walking-sticks ana the
younger women are daft ahsut them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Put Dollar on the Horse.

The race was about to start. Sud-
denly a spectator broke bounds and
dashed up to one OF the straining
steeds.
"Is this horse Pink Peony7" he
asked, breathlessly.
Eyes, you blankety-hlank-bl blank
roared the Jockey; clear outl"
The intruder stretched up his
arm and laid a silver coin on Pink
Peony's glossy back, y
There" he said my pal told me
to put a dollar on this horse. Thanks
so much. You'll see II doesn't fall
OFF, won't your"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
SIlcnt Drama.

The late George Loane Tucker, the
movie pioneer, vas noted for his fas-
tidious tastes.
Mr.. Tucker vas lunching day
in "A Los Angeles restaurant. and at
a nearby table sat a movie king
whose table manners left much to be
desired. The man ate his soup In an
especially noisy n
Eating away. he leaned towards
Mr.. Tucker and said;
This is durn good soup, George"
1T sounds good" Mr.. Tucker re-
piled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Young man. said the elderly
lawyer to the Junior member who
was about TO try his first important
case. "in picking your jury be sure
and get at least two women on IT,"
Yes. sir. | shall, but why?"
Because this is a doubtful case
and we want the jury to disagree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Cox Gets Republican job.

WASHINGTON james NJ. Cox
has been rewarded by the republic
Nan party. Postmaster-General Hays
announces HIS appointment as a
postmaster al Opelika, Texas. n
fourth-class office. No, you are
wrong. This Is not the James NJ.
Cox who was tho democratic candi-
date for president In 1920. That Mr.,
Cox, according 10 latest reports. Is
editing his Dayton papAr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Se-Go back and lick him. you
coward!
He--But he's already given me
two black eyes.
She-Well. he can't give you any
more, ran he?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Criticism.

Criticism.
A young man from Los Angeles
was paying "A visit to a cousin In
San Francisco who IL very strong"
for the new movement In art, and
who took him to visit a futurist art
exhibition.
The L. A. youth remained quiet
during the view.
We'll" said the cousin at last
"you don't seem to be particularly
Interested or enthusiastic about the
pictures. what do you think of
them ?"
Think" exclaimed the youth
from l.. A. why, man, I've got two
aunts In Glendale that can knit bet
ter pictures than these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Yea 30.

Yea 30.
It's easy enough to be happy
when the world moves along like
a clock.
But the man that's worth while
Is the guy who can smile
with a hole In the toe of his sock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
WA K I G.!

VA MN G.!
Noe all yeast will give the desired results. There
are certain types of yeast which have absolutely
no medicinal value. By insisting on the genuine
fRoNIZED YEAST, and refusing cheaper imi-
tations or Substitutes you can DO su,s that you
are taking a vitanins tonic treatment which Ia
Unsurpassed In effectiveness, convsnisnes and
genuine ~health-buildins value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Somebody is always getting the way of the man who Ia in pursuit of happi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
WESTERLY

pose, leaving the remainder as a bal ance to be returned to the state treas ury. This word came from Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner.
 Thursday evening largo number who attended the First Baptist cnurCes and had the pleasure of listening to a talk by Miss Lennie Holbrook, who for Is years, was connected with the mis- sion field work in India. She gave a de- scription of her work among the na- tiveS which proved most entertaining.
 Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon the young ladies who belong to the Merry Maids sewing class will meet at the Community House for the first meeting of the season and it is hoped by the ladies that they may be able to start class for older girls for dress making.
 The Girl Scout troop. which Is can wasting for the Red Cross work here, is composed of Margaret Anderson, Vir. ginia Joseph, Alice Powers, Lois Brown Fannie Stanton. Elizabeth Darlington Mae Rix, Ruth Niles, Office Delegrange Evelyn Hoxsie, Margaret Mosje, Mar. ion Hainson, Emily Robinson, Anna Schmitz, Wilhelmlna Stanton, Helen Chesebro and Florence Buck. They are most diligent in their work and are re. ceivinE good support from the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
MYSTIC:

The young son of MT. and Mrs. John Leibeau of High street on Thursday 1kNut noon time, while playing on the ledge' which towers high in the air at the MyS- tic academy, slipped and fell the whole distance, striking on his head. The boy is about years old. He was carried to Dr. Purdy's office and Thursday evening it was feared his injuries were more serious than first thought.
 Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the w. c. T. U. of Mystic met with Mrs. Ben jamin Davis of High street. The meeting was opened by Mrs. w. H. Lamb, and Mrs. Rollinson sang solo. A delightful program was given. Those who had read ings were Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ida Decker, Mrs 5. F. Davis and Mrs. w. H. Lamb. A poem was recited by Miss Nettie Moves
 Mystic encampment will work the pa triarchal degree Friday evening and at this time a social time will be enjoyed after the meeting and refreshments will be served.
 There is a vast amount of cordwood being used in the village here. There is hardly day passes but one witnesses from three to six carloads of wood go- ing through the streets, to be delivered tc | the people who live on the outskirts o1 Mystic and Stonington. Wood sawed anC i split is bringing a good price here. De | livered, the farmers are charging iron ] S14 to $16 a cord. This is an unusually high price for wood. Some of the older residents remember when they could buy ! it for $5 cord,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

creased but fifteen per cent. The high mark was on November '. with 5S,066 cars on line. On November 15 this was reduced to 56,970 and is diminishing daily. The real solution of the situa- ton is in the number of cars unloaded daily. The endeavors of consignees and the improvement in this regard is a matter of appreciation and is a feature in which it is hoped, in view of the large number at destination, there vii! be a still further increase.
 Since the placing of the embargo 1916 permits covering 3,054 cars have been issued, :he majority originating in the south and west. The necessity for again using the permit system is regret ted, but pending the disposition and re- lease of the large number of loads on the line and the heavy run still reported en route, it is hoped that requests for permits will not be made except for the more pressing necessities which it is the purpose to protect to the end that act ual requirements, temporarily on a min imum basis are safeguarded
 'It/is the purpose to continue, as the road is financially able, to add improve ments and power fully consistent witt the demand of traffic, and to use ever, practicable aid in recovering the condI tion of power as rapidly as possible. ant | in reinstating the character of service which will be in conformity with thr needs of the public"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Several Westerly people were at the station Thursday at the arrival of the train that carried Premier Clemenceau on his way to Boston. He rode in a private car the "Bethlehem' which was attached to the rear of the treain. He was at luncheon and waved to the people from the car.
 4 totAl of S2,50O has been collected .hls far in the Red Cross campaign be- ng carried on in Westerly. Over sixteen hundred names appear on the Red Cross st wor Westerly. Westerly's quota vas fixed at $3,5e0
 At the superior court in West Kings on Thursday Martin Haggarty Of state street, Westerly, was admitted to ',tizenship.
 Edward McNahy of Summer street is 'isiting friend in Fall River.
 Henry Hughes and Bernard Christie were in New London Thursday to at- end the football game at the sub base.
 Samuel H. Davis, the representative from Westerly in the second district, says that he will favor the abolition of tho property qualification, a 4S hour law for women, amendment of the rules of the house and more even distribu- tion among business committees, and that he is opposed to changing the basis of representation in the senate. MT Davis thinks that there is no reason for electing senators on the basis of popu- latfon any more than there is electinS U. s. senators on the same basis. am no more in favor of electing 20 senators from Providence and one from Westerly than I am in electing 20 U. S.. senators from New York state and one from Rhode Island, he said. He further said that he would also favor in the house this year, the nomination for public office by direct vote of the people, ,reation of a state constabulary, moth- rs' pension, AS hour week and no night "Grk for women. He says he intends 10 introduce a measure providing for he nomination of candidates by direct primaries, as he believes the convention system of nominating has outlived it's usefulness. He will also support and perhaps introduce a mothers pension bill.
 Bishop Perry and Lewis D. Learned were speakers Thursday evening at . parish meeting at the, Christ Episcopal church.
 Fred s. opie is a business caller ir New York city.
 Mrs. Julia Strutters has resumed hel duties at the Brown building on Eigl street.
 The Westerly Cycle club are making plans for carnival which they are 1' conduct next month.
 At the club rooms of the lodge No SIS, B. P. O. F., on Thanksgiving ev, very elaborate entertainment is beint planned together with a special musica program. A turkey dinner will be serve' and at the conclusion of the dinner tn members will witness two boxing bout which have been arranged for the oc caSion.
 Duncan Mcclellan of York avenue, lei Thursday for Richmond, Long Islam where he will 5e employed in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

and Y. M. H. A. organizations. The call is signed by a state committee select ed by the Zionist State Convention held in Bridgeport October 22, consisting of Isaac Carmel. director, Charles Cohen, New Haven Dr. M. I. Horn, Bridgeport i; Morris Cohn, New Britain; I. E. Gold berg, Hartford; H. r. kopplemann, Hartford: Holman Luria, Ansonia !; Ser nard Press, Middletown; A. Papish. Dan bury; NJ. Siller. Waterbury; M. I. Sil- verman. Norwich; A. Spelke. Stamford ; l.. P. Toft, Hartford; Samuel Roodner, South Norwalk; H. Frank, Meriden.
 The convention will elect a state com mittee which will take charge of the Keren Hayesed ddive will elect officers and will distribute quotas fro all com munities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruf

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick. It is positively dan gerOHs and will surely ruin your hair if you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraSgly hair that finally dies, new hair will not Brow, then you are bald and nothing can help you.
 To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruf part the hair and apply Parisian sage Cliquid form) di- rectly on the bare scalp and rub it in with the finger tips.
 The genuine Partsian Sage is sold by Lee q Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere, and is guaranteed to ban ish every sign of dandruff, stop itch ing scalp and falling hair, and stimu- late new hair to grow, or money re- funded.
 Partisan Sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to manage, and appear much heavier than 1t really is. It's inexpensive easy to use, neither sticky or greasy 0d deliZhtfully perfumed. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
STONINGTON

Wednesday evening, the members of the Stonington Grange, No. 168, met at the Road church parlors, and there was large delegation from Colchester, Preston City, Hope Valley, Ashaway, Westerly and North Stonington Sranges t being neighbors' night. The program was by the visiting granges and con sisted of vocal selections, recitations and readings. A social hour was held at the close of the meeting and games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and cake were served by the entertainment commit tee. It is estimated that about I30 at tended. The officers in charge were: Worthy master, Ralph Wheeler; over seer, Harold Critcherson lecturer, Ma rie Wheeler; steward, Joseph Moves {; assistant steward, Raymond Spargo; ]; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Stewart; treas arer, Courtlandt York; secretSSy, Mrs Vivian Wheeler; Ceres, Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey; Flora, Miss JosephiTle Cronin i; Pomona, Mrs. Grace Cronin gatekeep- .r, John Cronin.
 Ruth Chapter, No, A, O, E. S.. held most delightful whist in the Fort Hill on Water street, Thursday evening. There were 12 tables and refreshments were served.
 A communication has been received by Benjamin Hewitt concerning the store of the expense of the new bridge at Mystic. No action was taken at the financial meeting of the town and it was being considered by the selectmen 10 go to Hartford and look / into the matter more fully. The information Mfr Hewitt has received states that the leg islattve session of 1921 was concerned with the participation of the trolley ~S-ea
 pairs and, bridge construction. It wal evident prior to the session that thu Shore Line Electric company would noi be able to pay its share of the cost ot the Mystic bridge, which at that time under the then existing law, was to b. one-third. As a result this depaItmen, made a request for the appropriation o. sufficient money, namely, ST, 900, to de fray the trolley company's share of tn, expense. This money after consider able discussion was appropriated ant the bill approved on June 2, 1921, afte the closing of the session If the lay dad remained as originally written tn trolley company's share. of the bridg would haUe been one-third of the tota .ost.
 But another law was passed wi1icI provided for change in the method c 1eteTmining the trolley company's shar of the cost of construction of trunk lin bridges and provided that the trolle company should pay "such portion C he cost of the work as represents tn excess above the amount which woul have been required for the purpose c ordinary highway traffic and furthe provided that the highway commission CT should determine the amount whic should be paid. As a result of the pass age of these two laws which were al proved on the same day there is an al Dropriation too large for the purpose d signed for. S35y0 was the trolle ocmpany's share and as the trolie company was unable to pay the bill, tt trolley company's share was taken O, of the $77,0oo appropriated for this pui