davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE

WpSTrRS RSIu.cur
prils1
TT'TgA At crgiry Gtry
Ck'ahon1s CIV a. Omaha
wichita NJ Dsnver tDouhIs-ha.s.r rrI
law.
81. Joseph at Des Molnes
s,,r,d,,
Tulsa At ms NIfSira
G4iahorEa rIt- n.n-sr
81 Josanh a. 'g,cpv Citg'
Wichlta A. onabs
~,,.,
NAilpNAI IFAhtE'
49,. iridsN'
nDtl9u ~ i"thpuIGh'
brooklyn az Cincinnati
80 go nnls 80 'hi'afo
H""au''PH'a at N'' Lou'a
saturday
Postpa 81 Cincinnati
Brooklyn at PIttsburgh.
New York al 81. Louis
Phnaeelphia a. Chicago.
AN,pHITaN Iv.cTv
INV - '.'1'"'h'
rntr..a =, vr..t,s
'ev ",es,,.. -
petroit Al Philad.lpbla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Split DOublcheAher.

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, July 10
Sapulpa ana Cotfeyville divided a
doubleheader here today. Sapulpa
winning the first game 4 to | and
CoffeyVille taking the second. TO /,
Score, first game. r. II. T..
SApulpa .......00O l0l 200-4 7 o
Coffeyville 1000 100 000--l 4
Batter!es--Albanes and Newasha F,
Warden and Ennis.
Score. second game. r. II. f.
Sapulpa .....,00l 600 o-i 8 3
CotfeyNlle 103 20i 1-7 10 3
Batteries-Upchurch and Ne
washa; Victor and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
ship Acknowledgement Safe.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. July
3.--The steamer Noronlc with 400
passengers aboard il stranded on
3eech Point in Upper st. Marys
'!ver. according TO wireless re-
lort received here this afternoon
Passengers and crew are safe and
he vessel is in no immediate dan
ser, the message states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

BOSTON. July i3.-Jim Lindsey relieved
Uhle In tho sIth inning today and held
Boston 10 one hit for the rest of tho
game which Cleveland won, to ?. Tho
two winning runs were scored In the
eighth when with tho bases fun and two
out, 7, Sewsll hit to Burns who threw
to W. Collins. Tho Red sor pitcher col
lided with Sewell AZ first and his foot was
Injured. but Sevell was ruled safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

summary. IWO.ha hItH-NpfHktT- ]
Sowell. Three base hit--Uhle Double plays
to PittinEer. Bases on bAlls-ON Uhls /,
OF w. Collins ,. struck out-By uhle /,
by Lindsey 2, by W Collins 2. by Quinn
1, Runs--Jsmieson. wamhsganss, y sew
ell. Uhle Menosky, Pratt. Errors-Wood.
pTatt. plttlnger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Enid pulls -Four Double Plays.

PAWHUSKA, July lS.-FOur
double plays nipped whatever
chance the Indians had and Enid
punched hits in the fourth gave
the visitors four OF their runs
Score by Innings r. H. Y
Enid .....,. 900 400 00l--b 8 >
Pawhuska 200 600 OOO--2 S 2
Batteries--Howard Bogart and
Spellman. Songer and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Hens Shank N..dSs,s.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July Is
Rolf weakened after the fourth in
ming today and the league-leading
Henryetta club took the opening
game OF the series from Springfield
s 10 3.
Score by innings; r. II. II.
Henryetta 200 O2l s0O--6 ls .
Springfield 900 800 0O0--3 Q 2
Batteries-Gray and Miner; Rolf
and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

CINCiNNATi July l5.-The Reds failed
to hit Vance At timely moments today
meant runs. and prooklyn won. 20 g.
stopping the winning streak OF the Reds
Mitchell hit hoInS run IN the fourth IN
ming, scoring a man ahead ot him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Not So Awful.

First Actress--Wouldn't II be
awful II the world stopped revolv-
ing and threw us into space?
Second Actress wouldn't care
II II threw us into neNspaper space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

SNone out when winning run scored.
HRan for Heathc0te in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ..e....O .Oot 600 900 Ooo--t
Chicago ........ 200 OOl OOl OOl-h
summary, Rune-Ranrtoft, Groh. Smith,
Causey, FriberE, Hoilochcr. Terry, krug,
O'Farrel. Errors Bancroft ?, Young, Ter
~ z, Barber, Two.bass hits-Torry, Young,
Home.run-Groh. stolen base--Kelly. pou.
hle plsys--Miller TO O'Farrell O'Farrell TO
Terry bancroft to Frlsch 10 Kelly Bases
on halla-On Causpy \. of Aldridge
struck out--By Aldridge =. by Causey /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
It's Oilers Packer Onslaught Third Game of Series 100
In the Air Today
With w Ell

Today's program by the Midland
Refining company (Skelly OIL COM
pany) Tulsa World broadcastinR
station. Weather reports on 4s5
meters. Music on $50 meters.
Friday, July -, 1922.
1918 a. m. L. s. weather reports.
1880 ,. m. Musical program as
"My Dreams"-Mario Chanlee.
"parted"-Mario Chanlee.
Roses OF Picardy" - Tredric
Fradkin.
'Kiss Me Again"--Fredrlc Trad-
kin.
Some sunny Day'--Isham Jones
orchestra.
Don't Bring Me- Posles'-Gsham
Jones orchestra.
sing Song Man"-Rudy Wie-
docfts orchestra.
Little Thoughts"-Rudy VILE
dOefts orchestra.
I'm Just wild About Harry
Bennie Krueger's orchestra.
stumbling - Bennie Krueger's 5
orchestra.
sun God"--fsham Jones orches-
ira.
"soirees dc Vienne"-Elly Ney.
"Standchen Won Shakespeare''--
Ely Ney.
II Is requested that every question,
suggestion and other calls for infor-
nation be addressed to Usage 5000.
both day and night instead OF the
Midland Refining company or the
Skelly oil company. Call the radio
editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
BOOSTERS SMEAR
WHITEWASH OVER
LEAGUE LEADERS
Omaha Knocks Indians
for a Row Of Secondhand
Gools in Fast Game

DEs MONIES. July i3.--Cross out
pitched Bird and Des Moiues defeated 81.
Joseph In \ pitchers battle here today.
10 o. Grahanl's iufield out scored Gsn'n
and Wagner In the tirst inning. The lat.
ier's speedy work on tho blsss featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
GIVE
TIGERS SET BACK
BY 9 TO q TALLY
Red Sox Show Indians
How to Play; Rain Halts
Yanks and Browns

PHILADELPHIA. July IJ--phlladel-
phia today defeated Detroit, to I, In tho
fourth game Of tho series. Howard Ehmke
WAS found for ~ hits including y pair OF
triples and doubles. Heilmann made home
runs In tho sixth and eighth. running his
total TO 10. Neach also hit a home run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Gbatted for Bra I'm ninth,
score by innings:
81 Joseph O.. .,.........oOo ooo Ooo-o
summary; Runs-Genin. wagner Ho-
ran. Errors--Defate ?. wagner. Sacrifice
htts--Mo Donsld Wagner. Connolly. Lett
On baEes-St. Joseph O. Des Molnss 10.
struck out--By cross ., by Bird Z. BASE
on balls-Ou cross s. of Bird 4 wild
pitch Bird. Earned runs-Des hoines ..
Losing pitcher-Bird. winning pitcher
Cross Double plays--Wagner 10 Graham.
wagner unassisted. umpires-Fitzpatrick
and Davis Time "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
BufinIoes :; Indians 4.

OMAHA. July 13-Dsn Triple was in
fine form and Oklahoma city fell before
his slants losing. 10 I. 10 Omaha here to-
day. a belated rany In the eighth and
ninth gave the visitors their four runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

German pupils have their own
with their own spokes-
man. IN each school and have a
voice in the schools conduct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

philadelphia ........... 300 oO3 lo0-9
summary: Two-bsse hts-NnunE. Per
kns, Clark. Thres-bRss hits-hauser 2.
Rigney Home runs--Nsach. Heilmann 2.
Bases on baIls-OR Ehmke D. Off Hasty
I. struck out-ny Ehmko g. by Hasty 3.
RunS-Noach. HeilmAnn ?, Rignuy. Young.
Walker Z. Haussr :. PerkinA welch ?. En-
rOfs-Manion 2, Galloway. Houser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Pierces win One, loses one.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 13,--Pierce
pitched double-header for Topeka
today, winning the first game TO 2
and tying the second IL. The second
game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning 10 allow Musaogee
TO catch a train.
Score. first game: r. II. II.
Muskogee 100 900 ool--2 7 2
Topeka .....l00 600 002---3 10
Batteries; Becdle and Nichols;
Pierce and Clarke.
Score: Second game:
Muskogee 80. 900 0l0 o--l s
Topeka -. 900 00l 0--l 8 !
Batteries: Jamerson and Boniter
Pierce and Clarke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

hTIlIIT1 TIT TITFTUNIn NJ UIUtN.
Score by inniugA.
Philadelphia ,.....s..... 200 600 hOo-o
81. Louis .... ........... 900 OtO OnK-l
summary. Two base hltH-FOurnier. Duu-
hle Parkinson. Leslie and Rapp,
FlHck 10 Iavan. Haspa ON bnllH-or sin
Eleton .. or Doak 8. struck out--By SIM
Fleton 2 by Doak &. Run-Fournirr Er-
TmI- .Inrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Wichita ................03 600 100
Denver ........... ....,O0l 2l5 OON--7
ley. Mcdowell Comes, Kerr, Shanley. Pat
terson. WetZsl Errors-Washburn, East,
Blakesley. Parker. Earned runs-Wlchits
4 Denver s. Stolen base-Berger. Two-ba Sc
hits-patterson. Comes, Kerr. Three-base
hits-Patterson. Sacrifice Hy-McDoweh.
sei 3. by Gregory 3. Base on balis-0tt
Wetzel I, off Gregory .. Double plays
Rodgers 20 Kerr TO STANLEY. Wild pitch
10 Umpires-ormsby and Holmes. Time
l.4o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Radio stations owned by the
United States government on land
and moered ships number .22o, :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

lNTNTTeI TVT IVVTW IN WTWTWI
Score by innings.
Brooklyn .....-s........Ol 200 olo-f
Cincinnati ..........,,.. 900 O02 Ool-3
summary: Two-base hits-Harper PIN
ELI. WinEo. Thrce-hsBe htS-r, Griffith,
Myers, Home run Mitchell Double play
-kimmlck TO Fonseca to pauhert. Bases
on halla-pN Vance struck out-By
smith I. Runs-T. Griffith, wheat, Myers
Mitchell, Harper, Fonseca, Bohue. Errors
Myers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Rfco.Irn

IRAN Tor winEo tn ninth.
INFLATED Tor couch In ninth,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
NEW SATIN EVENING WRAPS.
softest and Most cIinging Materials
Are Used This Season for
Dress Occasions.

Some of the evening wraps for the
season are made Of the softest and
most clinging materials. One, for in
stance, was of dark blue crepe. 1t was
fashioned in cape effect and had large
revers Of pure white ermine. On the
lower part Of the cape and at the sides
were placed shaped panels Of the
prmine fur. Another wrap was Of
opera satin to which WAS attached at
the shoulders an overmantle of lace.
headed by cord and frill Of the lace.
The lace was threaded with steel-cOl-
ored metal threads. A second mantle
was of raspberry-colOred silk and
trimmed with gray fox and garlands of
roses. Evening frOcks are of gorgeous
silks and laces. One exceedingly pref
ty model was Of apricot silk, trimmed
with gold lace. Another was Of white
satin over a silver lace skirt, which
was caught up with a bouquet Of blue
and cherry-cOlOred roses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
NEWLACE SHAWLS.
Models From Paris to Replace
Silk for Summer.
Foundation 10 Brussels Net and Some
times 4 Net With Fine Thread
but Coarse Mesh.

That lace shawls in exquisite color
ing are likely to replace the now popu-
Jar silk ones for summer wear seems
evident from models brought over
from Paris. The foundation for these
shawls is Brussels net, and sometimes
a net with a fine thread but coarse
mesh that reminds one Of veIlings.
This is black with color introduced
through embroidery.
One model is a large square, en-
broidered with a wide border Of Pals
ley design and coloring. The net is
black, while the warm blues, yellows,
and especially rose Of the silks are
repeated in the silk fringe about six
inches long.
Several Of the shawls are shaped
similar to a half moon because, 1t Is
said, this type drapes more grace
fully than the square or oblong. A
model Of this kind comes in black net
with black silk fringe. The body Of
the shawl Is braided In q running
design as a border, and with scrolls
and plumes. White wooden beads are
used to emphasize the scrolls.
Gauze fans with painted birds, but
terfiies and flowers compose an In
teresting part Of one collection. The
colorings are very soft, quite differ
ent from those Of the vivid feather
fans recently used. In dull blues,
green's and yellows, they are designed
with an eye to harmonizing with light
summer frocks.
One model shows three birds paint
ed on satiA and appliqued. The en-
tire fan is In various shades Of gray
while two others are the same design
In blue and dull orange respectively
A pheasant in soft browns. a pea
cock, a dragonfy in deep blue make
motifs for other designs.
A few Of the fans are embroidered
lightly in silk Of the same color aS
the gauZe. These use spangies spar
lngly. One Dresden model is charm
ing with its delicately carved and
painted ivory sticks, its painted gar
lands of tiny flowers and applique
Of two-toned narrow ribbon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
FLARINe LINES IN ToPcoATS
New Models Flare From Belt to Hem
and Belt 10 Low; Gives Long
Wasted Effect.

The straight up-and-down line IL no
longer smart in topcoats. The new
models flare gracefully from belt to
hem and the belt is placed low to give
q Iong-waisted effect. Sometimes the
skirt section is circular in cut to give
this graceful flare; and sometimes v
shaped sections are set in at the sides.
A stunning tOpcOat is Of cashmere radi-
ant, a beautiful new coat fabric OF
soft, silky texture. in the new Malay
brown shade. Circular sections are
set in to give a saucy swing and flare
to the coat below the belt, but the up
per part is slightly fitted by darts and
the coat sleeves, though loose, nj
smoothly. The special feature Is a
long throw collar" with scarf end
that extends from the draped
choker collar so that the tasseled end
NAV be tossed back over one shoulder.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
BUTTONS SERVE AS TRIMMING
Demand IL Heavy fer New Idea IN
Decoration for Gowns; Wonder
fuI Effects Obtained.

In recent years we have heard and
seen little OF buttons. Their use has
been confined to utilitarian purposes
Now, observes a fashion writer, makers
are exploiting them a. trimming.
Wonderful effects can be obtained
through buttons, and when the at
tention Of the fashionably dressed Is
turned toward them a great demand
Is created which gives designers In
this field an incentive TO work out
new effects.
No doubt, the recent vogue for
enameled novelties Is accountable for
the beautiful enameled buttons that
ornament many Of the new model
gowns. Entire girdles are made Of
buttons that are either painted or
enameled.
For suits velours de laine, serge,
broadcloth and gabardine are favorite
materials. Maroon or chestnut brown
Is exceedingly popular. OF course,
there Is the sober black suit, but
this often Is enlIvened by a bit Of
color in the form Of embroidery o.
narrow trimming bands Of q contrast
ing bright colored material. Dark blue,
gray and beige are close seconds to
brown. waistlines Of suit coats are
long and sleeves are wide. Monkey
fur still plays its part-and an i'm
portant part II Is, too-as a trimming
for suits as well as other garments
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

In making fish cakes have Pota-
toes dry.
Always save scraps Of soap; Put In
q lar and MI with water.
Use baking powder can perforated
at top for chOpping potatoes for hash.
Use paper for cleaning bottoms OF
cooking kettles with cleanser and soap.
This saves time, soap. water and the
labor of washing cloth.
Keep a piece Of sandpaper near
the kitchen sink. You will find II very
handy 10 clean pots and pans. But
do not use it on aluminium utensils.
The steel wool should be used for
this ware.
To clean white felt hats and make
them look like new, take the soft
inner mart Of a stale loaf Of white
bread and rub all over the hat. II
does the work perfectly and takes
very little time.
To remove fat from hot soup. pour u
through a cloth that has been rinsed In
cold water. and Ihr fat will remain
n the cloth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
LeNeIa Tragic Path.

When l was sixteen met a HAND
some youth two years my senior. 1
cared for him and, apparently, he
cared for me. At this age was very
sensitive and shed tears over every
little thing, and once in a while over
things he said. For my birthday l
received a package which knew was
from him because Of his handwriting.
ran to my room to open 1t, and when
I did, what did l behold but an onion
placed in the middle Of a square box
with a card saying Nov cry" l do
but not from the effects Of the onion
but Of a broken heart. That wa
enough.-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
RahXa Bio CIGAR.

A traveller in South America Writes'
$50 far as we observed, the LANDLORDS
four-year-old daughter had not &C
uuIred a taste for rum, but she had
already laid the foundation OF a habit
which Colombian women, at least he
rank and file. have acquired In ao-
vance Of their northern sisters. Sit
ting cross-legged on a bench chatter
ing baby-talk, she contentedly smoked
a large black cigar, around or partly
around which her tiny forehnger
eoiled In stereotyped form. Her moth
er gave her q light and seemed un'
feIgnedly proud Of her ofspring'S &C
eomplishment-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28

ming which adds q totally novel char.
aeter to the gowns Of this season.
Many Of these dresses are mada
without any trimming whatever and
most Of them are in black. They are
the smartest Of an. beyond any doubt.
But here have been seen frocks made
In the most brilliant Of colored crepes
and satins, which have held their place
along with the general throng In \
quite remarkable way.
coiors Much More In Vogue.
The later news from Paris SAYS that
eolors are much more In vogue than
they have been in the recent past But
IN New York, wherever weIl-dressed
women are gathered together, there Is
surprising prepOnderance of black.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Annual Rainfall.

There has been recalculated from r.
cent data the amount of rain annually
falling upon the earth's surface. IL
is found that it is equivalent to a layer
Of water Of the uniform depth for the
whole globe of about 351< inches. The
amount falling on the land is equiva-
lent to a uniform depth Of 29lz inches,
considering only the land which Is
drained by rivers flowing into the sea.
1t is calculated that only 30 per cent
Is returned to the ocean, and that the
rest is removed by evapOration.-
Washington Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
COLORED MAN LYNCHED AT
MAYO, FLORIDA

An unknown Negro was hung here
last week after a three-day hunt. Sat
urday the Negro was supposed to have
been quarreling with his wife when
w. R. Taylor, the son of well-known
Naval stores operator entered the Ne
gro's home and interfered The Ne
gro shot him and escaped, but was
finally cornered by the Sheriffs posse.
Before they reached the jail, the mob
took him from the posse and lynched
him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
capes of Full Length.

ANY number of black, full length,
fur-collared capes are being worn.
These are generally Of one Of the
pile fabrics like duvetyn, and black
csracuI is the favored pelt for the
choker collar, though some mole has
been used for this purpose. No one
length is favored for these sport
canes. Another was full length. show
ing only about an inch Of the plaid
skirt chosen to accompany the plain
colored cape.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28

Little Manufacture In Santo Demlng@
The Dominican republic Is primarily
and naturally an agricultural country,
and manufacturing Is carried on only
on q most limited scale; In fact, the
total motive power employed In the
various manufacturing industries In
santo Domingo, the capital and largest
city OF the republic, Is less than 80
HORSEPOWER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Poetry At In. eravssids.

A new style Of professional mourn
er has appeared in Paris where at the
end Of the ceremony at the grave he
steps up and asks permission to say
last word. No objection being made
he recites piece Of suitable poetry
with suppressed emotion and when
the party is leaving the cemetery he
is found waiting at the gate and int-
mates that a gift would be acceptable,
which Is generally forthcoming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
W.II-PopuIatsd .vIIIaass."

The distribution Of the populatioo
q China Is a curious thing to con-
template, says Eleanor Franklin Egan,
In the Saturday Evening Post A
hundred thousand people may Be
gathered together within what might
rightly be regarded as city limits, but
on the map their city win be indicated
Al a mere village that Is not worth
considering. Moreover. they wiz not
have established a single feature Of
city organization. villages Of 10000
inhabitants are rather dihicult to ViS-
ualize, but they exist in China.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Portsous RIots.

The Scotch POrteOus riots were oe-
easioned by the hanging Of a snug
gler named Wilson at Edinburgh,
Scotland, in 1876. Captain POrteOus,
Of the City Guard, ordered his men
to fire on the rioters, several Of whom
were killed. Condemned to death, Por-
teous was respited by the government,
but was seized by the populace and
hanged. The Lord Provost Of Edin-
burgh was declared incapable Of furth-
or holding office, and the city was
compelled to pay 1850 to Porteous'
widow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
% Not Reach for the Noon.

Psychological science apparently has
exploded the good old notion that
babies will reach for the moon" DR..
John b. Watson states in the Scientific
Monthly that when actually put to the
test they will watch attentively any
thing they see moving, no matter what
its distance, but that they will not
reach for IL until 1t Is within 20 inches
OF them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Nov.lty for Jsrvsalsm.

Jerusalem has passed through 2
Siege and war without being oAmas -
nv the invaders or the besieged, Tor
tha f,rst time in the history Of the
eItx The British airplanes few over
the Holy city frequently to observe
the movements Of the Turkish forces,
-, M bombs we're dropped on It's
historical buildings by order OF Cen
,e-aI AIIenby, the eOmmander-in-enieL-
n was the eighteenth time the place
~ been captured since the city was
built
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
sHsnn WIZ

sHenry VIII is supposed to have
been drawn mainly from Cavendishs
sIife OF WOlsey" and from the chroni-
cIes Of Chettle and others 1t was &C
cepted that the play-the last Of the
shakespearean wOrks-was not writ
ten by him In its exact final form,
hut was somewhat modified by Burbage
and his company in preparing IT for
the stage. This, II done probably
was with Shakespeare's consent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Llaht Ahsets Wood.

There Is q figure which may Do
brought out prominently in certain
kinds Of woods, mostly those Of troP
Ical origin, says the American For
estry Magazine. This IL variOusly
known as roe, ribbon grain, feather
grain, ETC., and appears as narrow 70
broad longitudinal stripes, alternating
HIGHT and dark. This II due, not to
actual differences In color, but to The
way in which the light II reflected ~
the different layers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
Ths Prattls o. Children,

Four-year-old John W., when Visie
ing his grandparents, was taken to
Sunday school. The lesson Of the day
was the ever interesting story Of Dan
Eel in the Lions Den" and the teacher
presented II in a manner to keep the
interest Of all the children. But dur"
ing one Of the intervals John W. spoke
up, saying. Yes. and / saw six little
pigs at the very same circus"