davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

gently he insists-and teaching
school.
A new book by DIR. Walter +.
Traprock, author of The Cruise of
the Kawa," will be published by
Putnams early in the autumn. 1t
will deal with another Kawa cruise,
this time to the frozen North. The
explorer rather expects to reach the
Pole-in his book. The new vol
ume will be similar in formal to the
famous South Sea burlesque, the
sales of which. the publishers an
nounce, already have passed the 49,
600 mark.
GascOny is the setting of the
novel "Abbe Pierre" by Jay Will
liam Hudson, which d. Appleton &
Co. are to publish this month. Such
Gascons at D'Artagnan and Cyrano
have made the world familiar with
the Gascon temperament as dis
played in their picturesque swagger
through the pages of Dumas and
Rostand. The beauties of the Cas-
con landscape form a setting for
"Abbe Pierre" The central charac-
ter, Able Pierre himself, speaks of
my garden house, which looks out
not only on the church tower but
over the red tiled roofs of my vii
lage to the most wonderful coun-
try the eyes of man ever saw-end-
ing with the distant Pyrenees. on
whose towering SUBMITS the snow
CLEANS against the sky, even though
it is the last of May, and the roses
are in bloom"
The caravan, that houseboat on
wheels propelled by horse power, is
as yet an unfamiliar sight along
our country back roads. In Eng
land, however, every year sees more
people gypsying. Mr.. Alexander in
his forthcoming book, "A Wayfarer's
Caravan" to be issued by the Corn
hill Publishing Company, describes
a journey by road from the east
coast of England to the west coast
of Ireland.
Travel in IT'S was not so easy as
II is to-day, especially for "a lady
OF quality An account of the early
methods of travel appears in the
Journal of Lady of Quality"
edited by Evangeline Walker An
drews in collaboration with Prof.
Charles M. Andrews, published by
the Yale University Press. 1t is the
narrative of a journey from Scot.
land to the West Indies. North
Carolina and Portugal in the wears
1774 to 1776.
William Lindsey, whose novel
The Backsliders, was reviewed in
recent issue of THE HrRAIn
book section, was highly successful
IN business before he turned to
writing. 1t was the Boer War that
made his fortune and left him free
to follow his inclinations. At that
time he purchased the foreign
rights to manufacture and sell a
soldiers patented equipment for
the carrying of ammunition. and set
sail for England with a large ouan-
tlty OF machinery and with skilled
labor. He obtained the adontion
OF the equipment by the War Office.
and supplied the whole British
army during the South African war
In six months after his arrival be
had built factories in Great Britain.
France and Germany, and estab-
lished branch offices throuehout
Europe.
Richard Washburn Child tho
American Ambassador to Italy.
whose new novel, "The Hands of
nara, was published recently by
the buttons, has been more fortu-
nate in his search for an abiding
place than sometimes happens tn
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

A Illusion has been made to
II Sherlock Holmes as the
most widely known character in all
the history of fiction. He is so
much that that there is no second.
In comparison Robinson Crusoe,
Sinbad the Sailor, Don Quixote and
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

uERE is a Doyle story that we
IL are fairly certain will not
have been told. 1t is probably more
veracious than the other, and deals
with prophecy that was made
about Conan Doyle when he left
school. His teacher must have been
one Of those noble old Romans such
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Richard Washburn Child. The
American Ambassador to italy
whose new novel, "The Hands of
Nara, was published recently by
the buttons, has been more fortu-
nate in his search for an abiding
place than sometimes happens to
the diplomatic representatives OF
the United States in Europe. His
home is the Orsini palace. which
one reaches by driveway through
tall sycamore trees and then by
an imposing marble stairway OF
seyenty-three steps to the summit
OF Mount Savello, where stands
the palace that was built in 1926
for the Savelli, and that now. nearly
four centuries later, houses the
American Embassy. Two hundred
years ago it became the property
OF the princely house of Orsini.
whose name it still bears, although
1t belongs now to their great ene-
mics and rivals, the princely house
of Colonna. 1t surrounds the ruins
of the Theater of Marcellus. begun
by julius Caesar and completed by
Augustus, which was one of the
architectural glories of Imperial
Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

nO use Doyle's own words, for
L "The White Company" and
Sir Nigel he tore the heart out
of Froissart" From much reading
of the American historian Parkman
he drew the material from which
ne wrote the last half of The
Refugees" Greysolon de Lhut, the
leader of the c0ureHrS de b0iS, and
Father Jogues were actual persons
OF that heroic iron age, when the
white settlers of the Lake Cham
plain region lived under the con-
slant menace OF the terrible Iroquois
vengeance. If you will read in
Through the Magic DooI" the
chapters in which Conan Doyle tells
of the books in his library which
deal with the great Napoleon and
the 'men with the hairy knapsacks
and the hearts of steel whose tramp
shook the Continent for so many
years" you will find the dirset in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-04
Government by Mr.. d. /. Brosseau,

Government by Mr.. d. I. Brosseau, a
business counsellor, formerly Of
New York and Chicago; the Federal
Reserve System and it's Relation
to Business, by Mr.. VIM. P. Kinche-
loe, Managing Director of the Louis
vile Branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank of st. Louis, as we'll as a good
many other very interesting sub
jects.
Special forms of entertainment
have been provided, including box
party at the "Style Show" immedi-
ately following the banquet, through
the courtesy Of the Louisville Style
Show Association.
Probably the most interesting part
Of the program will be the Con-
troller's Congress and Round Table
discussion of the many problems Of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-04
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF REAILERS ASSOCIATION

The Retailers Association of
kentucky's Fourth Annual Conven-
.lon' will take place in Louisville,
april and 6, at the Tyler Hotel,
promises to be the largest and most
constructive ever held since its or
ganization in 1919.
speakers of local and national
prominence have been secured and
some OF the main topics to be dis
1uSsed include Advertising by. Mr.
'. Y. Divine, President Of the Stand.
ara Advertising Co., Chicago; Ac.
counting by Mr.. ]. Atwood Walker
oystem manager OF Ernest & Ernest
cincinnati: Retail Bookkeeping and
An'entoring as approved by the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-04
His Last Appearance.

One night while l was washing
dishes my boy friend called on me.
He came into the kitchen where
was working, and in my excitement
I set q pan of hot water on chair.
/ turned around to do something. and
my friend sat down on the pan Of
wateri He was wearing new suit.
! never saw him again. Chicago
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-04

the Retailer, the privilege of having
their individual questions discussed
being extended to all merchants and
their office executives who desire to
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Invitations are extended to all re-
tail mercants regardless Of whether
affiliated with the Association or not.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-04
Philosophers Advice.

Take what relates to the body as
far as the bare use warrants-as meat,
drink, raiment, house and servants.
But all that makes for show and lux
ury reject.-Epictetus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

In 1905 and had an ultimate pro-
duction OF 5,7SJ barrels per acre
and the other was drilled In 1906 for
an ultimate production of 200 bar
rels per acre. Delay OF one year I'm
drilling caused a loss OF 3,Os5 bar
rels per acre TO the second driller.
Another example cited Is in
Buena Vista Hills, Midway Field,
Cal. Here the ultimate recovery
for a certain drilled-up tract which
Is at least as favorably situated as
an adjoining dTilled-up tract. is es-
to be "a per cent less per
acre, due apparently to a delay OF
two years in drilling.
In the Hewitt field OF Oklahoma,
four wells on ten acres all came in
for more than 500 barrels per day
production; one and one-half
months later a neighbours offset
well came in for ego barrels the
first "a hours. while -four months
later. an offset well only made 40
barrels the first "a hours.
1t Is evident from the records"
the bureau OF mines report Gays,
that the production OF oil from
these wells Is directly dependent
upon the gas pressure included in
and associated with the oil. The loss
in the initial production of wells
due TO delay in drilling, reflects the
loss In pressure and varies with the
number and proximity of produce
ing wells In the anne pool, the size
Of the pool and the time OF delay in
drilling"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

post and from there to the ground.
as shown In the diagram.
bcadon the noise Of the buzzcr a.
much ns possible by covering II. or
else place Il In another room. II Is
not tho noise Of the buzzer that does
the work. but the vibrator sends out
weak electromagnetic (radio) waves
ana Is In reality n miniature radio
transmitting station, and thus en-
ablcs you 10 test tho dctector. asccr-
tanning II II IS in working condition.
How To test tho dctoctor:
Having completed the connections
of tho buzzer test and placing galena
In the detcctOr cup. press the push
button Internationally (every five
seco1ds), thus closing and opening
the buzzer circuit ana causing trains
Of electromagnetic waves CrRdlo) 10
he sent over the d%etector circuit cor
responding TO tho pushing OF the
rush button. Move the phosphor
bronze wire (cntwisker) over the
surface OF tho galena until you find
the most sensitiye spot.
Have patience and after n little
practice you will have no difficulty
In keeping your dctector always in
Q lJustment. DO not be deceived
when you touch different connec-
lions on your set and hear a sound
that the detector Is In adjustment.
When It is In adjustment the signals
and music will be fairly sharp and
clenr.
Adjusting the telephone receivers
10 your head, press the buzzer to
be sure that the detector Is in ad.
iustment and, finding II 20. take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
of Noted
Feudist Is Erected

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.-'Dcyil
Anso' Hatfield, West VIrginla's most
noted fcudist, has been memorial.
Yea by "a litc-siae statue shipped
mere from Carrara, Italy, whore II
was carved by a world-famous
sculptor. Tho statue shows Hatfield
standing erect in the typical garb of
the mountains. IL Ia cut from Italian
marble from a design furnished by
r. g. McColm, OF this city. The
statue Is 10 feet high. II has been
erected In the Hatfield family com.
ctery. on Main Island creek, Logan
county, near tho Old feudlst's home
The statue was made Mt the aue
OF the widow and children OF Devil
Anse' on the front OF IL Is in
scribed: "
Captain Anderson Hatfield, 1889
1871 ON the opposite side are on
grsvcd the names OF his IA chi.
drCn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

hold OF the switch lever on the coil
and slowly nov back and forth.
thereby varying the wave length
and by no doing bring into tune
tresonance) with a transmitting
station.
There arc stations sending all the
time. but most OF the radlo-tele-
phone broadcasting stations trans.
NIT between 7 and 10 O'Clock I'm to
evenings. We will publish nj an
early date n map giving the calls
aud locations and hours OF opera
ton OF all the radio telephone
broadcasting stations In the United
States.
Do not he disappointed II YOU hear
no messages. but prepare yourself TO
so trouble hunting.
Look and see II your aerial IL
making an accidental ground hy
touching n part OF the roof or some
other structure. II so, remedy II.
BE sure that all connections arc
soldered where possible.
There may be an open circuit In
the coil. Connect one post OF buzzer
to one end Of coil the other post of
buzzer to one side OF battery and
connect the other end OF The coil
to the remaining side Of battery.
and II the buzzer operates the coil
r. all right. Test each tap and coil
connection in the same way. IL all
right each tap should give a buzz.
III not, correct the fault.
IL you still meet with no success
you have overlooked something.
Have patience and go over your
cot again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The modus operandl OF the .bo,.
ping pretenders is somethIre IIs,
this. '
Two or three women prter ,
shop, none dressed expcnsiv.iv -
must sec the best stuff IN the sfors :
The trio. II there be three. spo,,
up as one. for instance, no tbs
lingerie counter.
The clerk smiles swcct'v. bu,
evidences no undue haste o. MAJ
the sale. Each shopper" picks om
a garment-to be delivered n,
course-and they, leave.
The sales girl doesn't even boil N
10 wrap the garments. v
The trio parts. Tho sales sid
waits.
81 don't believe I care Tor thai,
garment. Cancel tho order Tia
sales girl looks up to see one ~ The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Business of Making
Females Beautiful
Big n. Y. Business

NEW YORK.-The business OK
manufacturing feminine beauty, rap
idly becoming one Of New Norks
leading industries. is in the midst o.,
the biggest boom in tho history Oh
artificial charm culture.
Women, alike from New YORK
and the provinces, old ones on
young 'uns, skinny ones and ia,'
married or not, are making lU'
"madames'' and 'mademoiselIes,
wealthy in their eagerness 10 avail
themselves OF the now scienllir
methods for remoulding the iA,''
and figures bestowed upon theme ny
Dame Nature.
Now Madame Jeanne-Jcarn'-
whose name before she started 'IfN-
ing out beauty in wholesale lots vas
Katie O'Malley-opcrates one N I,'
most popular beauty plants on lns
avenue. and Katie. rather "MadaWe
says:
Women may have 10 so hungry
but they will have their permlh'''
wave"
And whats the unwilling cause Of
this rush for artificial comeliness
Men" The proprietors Of 2.'l'
beauty plants answer unanlm
There are too many vamps i
ing around for a woman to noe
mans love unless she holds "'
beauty" said Madame Jeanne
women here prize beauty a',t,
all else and girls p%atronizc betly
parlors to keep their looks rs joins
as possible. r.k
"Of course some need more 10y
others. Sometimes they want %
extra chin removed. sometimes
nose Strengthened or lips dropl,u'
TO say nothing OF reinforced E'
brows or wrinkles removed ,.
In the winter beauty plants 20
the place of sports as compi'n.g,
producers. A long walk VIII w.
ducS rosy cheeks. but so VIII a i",.
sage and a dab Of rouge u 10
so much more convenient
But the present beauty MANI
turers fear for the future or '"'
business. -,t
They say that during the preaso
period of unemployment women W.
lost their Jobs as ntencGtap he
mattresses, clerks and secIelS.'
have blossomed out as full-l.eu1
experts In the art OF revamplus -,
for mad complexion, and are mon"
ing a go OF 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Worn Stage Coach
Presented to State
By the l0l Ranch

special 20 The worla.
PONCA CITY-An old stage
coach, which was bought by Miller
brothers of the 1o1 ranch out OF
storage at Kansas City nearly a
quarter OF a century ago, has been
presented by Col. Joe c. Miller, ag-
rlcultural manager OF the ranch. TO
the state historical society. and a
letter to that effect was sent today
by Col. Miller to Joseph d. Thoburn
OF oklahoma City who recently
wrote 10 the Millers asking that the
coach be preserved in the society's
headquarters.
Tho coach was formerly one OF
the fast passenger vehicles OF tho
Wells-Fargo express company" said
Col. Miller yesterday. when the
railroads were built westward from
Kansas City, Mo, this coach with
others was placed in storage there
ana we bought II, a number of years
later, TO add TO IA wild west show
equipment. The coach was operated
westward from Kansas City for
bought Il, that II had made trips as
far west as san Francisco"
with the l0l ranch Wild west
show the old coach has been seen in
practically every town OF any con-
sequence in America as well as in
several European countries. II was
tho center, day after day, OF attacks
by bands OF Indians and was al
ways featured by the Millers in this
way. the coach and It's occupants
being finally rescued daily by a
troop OF cavalrymen,
Recently, while the annual auto
mobile show was in progress i'm
Oklahoma City, one OF the auto
sales companies there asked the
Miller brothers to loan the old coach
for exhibition purposes. IL was
there that Thoburn saw the vehicle
and Immediately he wrote the Millers
asking that II be loaned or given
outright to the historical society.
Col. Joe Miller says It has been
given outright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

kOtE-tRst sunday Tho World printed
complete illustrated Instructions FOR the
building Of a radio vet. Being pressed
Tor space tho following Instructions on
connection n same were omitted
By WILLIAM q. ~. FINCH
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.
After erecting the aerial and hav-
INK a good ground connection the
ucNt stop is to ConncC tho various
pieces Of apparatus n you Will he
able n listen in on what Amer
lcn's new giant Iradioj Is saying.
How to connect Instruments:
Take tho tuning coil and connect
tho aerial lcnd-in wire to the hind
Ink post 10 the left. and connect
tho ground wire 10 the binding post
on the right. The center binding
post OF the tuning coil connect to
tho double binding post OF tho de-
tcctor connect 60 the ground. Com
moot each terminal Of tho telephone
receiver to each binding post OF the
dctector and then connect tho con.
denser across the telephone re-
ccivcrs as shown on tho diagram.
Make all connections with the wire
you have left ovo from tho coil.
beforo attempting to receive, II
VIII be necessary TO test the piece Of
galenH In order TO find the most sem
sitlve spot and for this purpose we
viii need n buzzer test.
Purchase an ordinary buzzer, n
dry cell and n push button and con-
meet ms shown I'm the diagram. n
you have an electric door bell bend
the hammer back so II will not hit
the gong, remove the cover and con
nect n piece 81 wire To the vibrator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

tire south for a period OF at least
N yea
II am almost convinced" he said
that this rs the only way we have
TO combat this billion dollar bug.
me situation Is so serious that dras-
Tie measures must be given careful
and thoughtful consideration. We
must reminder that cotton I'm nor.
NAL times is the source OF more than
60 per cent OF export trade OF the
United States. Last year the weeviI
damage was 80 great nat tho yield
represented was only enough for our
own domestic purposes In normal
times. Had Europe been In n posi-
ton TO buy, you Cnu easily Imagine
what would have happened to our
foreign trade. But II wa an abnor-
mai year. Europe had neither cash
nor credit. and because OF European
conditions In 1920 we had q surpIus
ana 40 the real peril Of the situa-
ton was not impressed upon the
people OF this country. In normal
times we export between 5000, 900
and 1000, 900 bales, and also i'm
normal times we use up ourselves
between 5000, 900 and 100000
bales. Last year our cotton Weld
was. owing to maximum weevil in
fostation, something like 100000
bales. Any person with common
sense can figure u what would fol-
low n situation such as that In nor
ma times"
Lastly, n word as 10 the wcevIl.
II IL n member OF the beetle family.
and when fun grown is about one
fourth OF an inch long, with n
breadth about one-thlrd its length.
The snout, almost bonellko I'm rigid
ity, Is approximately half the length
OF the body. Tho snout IL the weaLon
with which tho weevil punctures tho
cotton square and boil. one pune
lure Kills the square, and n single
female wecvil IN a season puncturea
from 1875 To $50 squares. The weevil
works between 0 a. IN. and 8 u. m.
a habit OF the wecvll Is TO feign
death, that is, to play "possum."
when touched by tho human hand.
lts HE varies according TO climatic
conditions from one TO 10 months
n In some cases that are OF record
TO IL months. or even a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

there, so his present party Is claim.
ing IL for the British.
IL was thought for n long time
that Stefansson's men on the island
were the nucleus Of a party with
which he was going 10 explore Are.
tic lands, and a dash for the pole
possibly might result, but the cX-
plorer now says he intends TO sail
for England soon to present Br..
tain's new possession to the nation.
so any possible Journey seems IN.
definitely postponed.
But what a wonderful contest 10
would make IL Stefansson and
Amundsen should racel The two ex-
plorers are as unlike in personal
characteristics and methods OF exc
ploration as the north pole and the
south are apart. Stefansson's fayorite
method OF Arctic exploration is TO
leave his ship and hit 1t off through
the country with rifle. skis. and a
dog train. Amundsen is n sailor. lie
says so himself, and he'll stick 90
a boat as long as a boat will carry
him in the general direction OF tho
place he wants to reach.
IL ~Stefansson should decide 10
make a rival dash to the pole, who
would you pick as the winner Siei-
ansson spent five years in the north
ern wastes, 1913 to 1918, and knows
them like a book. still. he has DIS
covered no pole. Amundseu is a
south water" man primarily he
discovered the south pole. lie prob
ably has not had the extensive rs.
perience I'm the far north that Stci'
has had, but. once again, he
discovered the south pole.
Who would you pick?
From the Kansas City star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
~ Southern States
To Fight HIiterdcy

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. TIeIye
southern states will be represented
at the regional conference which
meets here today and tomorrow for
the eradication of iiliteracy.
Formal invitations to all persons
Interested In the movement to at
tend has been issued by overnor
Thomas Il, Kilby. who has also des-
prominent Alabama citizens
and educators TO represent the
state.
Campaign for the removal OF H.
literacy Is receiving the best thought
OF educators throughout the nation,
ana tho purpose OF the conference
Tor the ~ states Is 10 make fur
plans for cooperation In the
campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

trio. At the same time "A second u,
the three comes up. Both register
embarrassment. But both pretend.
bravely enough, that they were
going 10 look for something better
elsewhere.
The clerk merely smiled. The
"pretenders" left.
Diamonds, furniture, musical IN
'struments, it's all the same. th3
fair shoppers just love to put on an
air OF affluence for their friends.
BY the way the third member o.,
the lingerie trio Cancelled her order
by phone while the two were e1-
planning their actions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
It's Great Game
Putting on Dog"
In Gotham SbonQ

NEW NORk.-Europc with H.
royal pretenders has noihips
Firth avenue and It's pr,frnfu WI
shopping pretenders.
The shopping variety are rY
Gus along Fifth avenue ana ss
girls, with their acute eyes f,-
sale, can pick them out az "a clio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
A Billion Dollar Bug War
Launched BY u. S. Experts
Against Boil Weevil Pest

Terrible Menace TO the South's Cotton Crop Now Entrenehed
for Doing the Greatest Damage; Nothing Yet Found 10 Be
Completely Effective Against the Pest, But New Methods
Will BE Used by a Corps Of the Best Government Experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

According to plans OF the war de-
partment, all American troops now
On the Rhine will be completely
wIthurawn from German territory
before July l.