davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
-,-s .GIyyrfSsSlT
THE LONGEST JOURNEY. BY e. NJ
Forster. Alfred A. Knopf. $3.50.

is the first and only book
by E. NJ. Forster that
have read. Previous to
this reading all that l knew of his
work had been gathered from the un-
explicit culogies of few friends of
mine. Then, too, there were on the
jacket the words Of Miss Rebecca West
for my guidance; the words Of young
woman to whom one listens. But, pre-
sumably, I approached tho book with
an open mind and lively curiosity.
SO far az | knew | had no real preju-
! d!ces to overcome. There is no formu-
lated admiration to blind me to the
authors faults; there was in my mind
no remem bered failure by this author
of which the pressure had to be neu-
tralizcd. For me Mr.. Forster had to
stand or fall by The Longest Journey"
After hundred pages of the book I
thought that it was very fine indeed; a
hundred pages further on my decision
! began to waver; at the end Of the story
was still in doubt. An hour after
had put the book down, finished,
thought more highly Of it than ever.
This vacillation was the product Of n
prejudice of which l had been uncon-
scious.
| had been misled-despite all ex-
perience in these matters-by the
jacket blurb. It is an unusually well
written and convincing one. it had
promised something definite. When,
from the middle to the end of the
novel, I discovered that was not get
ting this mething. I naturally be-
come discontented. The final stage
was reached, after reflection, when
realized that tho author had achieved
something other than was promised
worth while.
THIS blurb, which delayed a proper
appreciation Of The Longest jour
ney," reads, In the main: "a story
of spiritual experiences >. nj
ways insisting on return to the
Greek ideal of beauty as panacea for
the ills of modern life. It is the story
of Rickie and Agnes and Stephen Won
hama subtle and accurate study of
the influence of an insincere woman on
capable man, of his spiritual impov-
erishmcnt and of his final regeneration
by the other mana remarkably drawn
figure, an animal and a pagan"
1t is possible, and necessary, to
quarrel with every sentence in this an
nouncement. First, the ideal of Greek
beauty is not presented by the author
as a panacea for the ills Of modern
life; second, the man who is supposed
to be impoverished by the insincere
woman is never capable: third, the I'M
portant fact about the womans char
acter is not insincerty, but shallow
ness; fourth, fairly important point,
Rickie is not regenerated by Stephen.
Let us be more explicit if possible,
without committing the ungracious act
O. telling the authors story for MIN.
L lie Elliot, the central figure in thc
talo, who married the shallow Agnes,
was poor at the outset, spiritually and
mentally, because hc was weak. He
had few resources on which to draw
in the battle Of life. He had magma
ton, we are told, which expressed itself
in little nature stories, He groped
after beauty and he puzzled his head
with ideas But he had no stamina.
He was, in the unvoiced opinion of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
A Study in Futility,
By Ben Ray Redman

! footman Leighton, q mllksop. Leigh
TOMS judgment was physical, but his
verdict Is mentally and spiritually ap-
plcable to Rickie Elliot. Agnes af-
fected him, no doubt, but she was
merely the exploiter, not the cause of
his weakness.
Rckie was not made over by Ste
phen who made him break with his
wife; he was only carried off bodily
for a time. The instant before his
sudden death he realized his own weak
ness. For time he had been able
to borrow from the abundant strength
Of Stephen Wonham; but he knew that
he would slip back sooner or later
at the end OF this childish detour his
wife awaited him.
1t was not spiritual regeneration II
was sudden vision Of life's futility
that came to Rickie at the last. "The
stream-he was above it now-meant
nothing. though it burst from the pure
turf and ran forever to the sea. The
bather, the shoulders Of OYion-they
all meant nothing and were going no
where. The whole affair was a ridcu-
lous drcam.'
"These were the last thoughts Of
Rickie Elliott; a moment after enter
tanning them he was killed. Certainly
he had learned nothing from Stephen
Wonham. For Stephen life was a real
affair, uncomplicated by romance, Or
| insist upon it-by Hellenic ideal
Of beauty. He was not Greek; he was
everyday English He bathed because
he liked the feel Of the water on his
body; he married for reasons equally
defensible; ne found reality in kissing
mis- child"
MO, THIS is not tale Of regenera-
tion; It is study In futility, a
study that is suave and cruel n story
a. impressive as Turgenietf's "Fathers
and Children" or "Rudin.' The book
opens with an undergraduates discus
sion at Cambridge regarding the exist
ence Of an objective universe "Is the
COW there" is the question of the
debate. And at the end Of the book
one feels that the answer is Of no i'm
portancc. None Of the people in this
story, save Stephen, found in life what
ho sought. Stewart Ansell, with his
philosophic disbelief in the COW, was
strong enough to face what others
called tho facts OF life. The others
We're, happily for them partially blind.
Certainly one could not envy Stephen
except in the weakest moment, And
envy would do no good, for Stephens
not offer q panacca; he is not Hellenic;
he is the perduring representative Of
that human dullness with which Mr..
Cabcl has dealt so cxhaustively.
The lesson OF futilty which the
reader finds in "The Longest Journey"
is purctuatcd by the deaths, no less
than seven, which affect the story in
varying degrees. Not content with this
holocaust the author gratuitously mur-
dcrs namelcss child at railway
crossing. The effect is somewhat sim
liar TO that of the late war on those
of US who did not get religion. Death
is .ccn as q key to the unimportance
Of life.
Mr. Forster writes we'll and thought
fully. Without auctorial obtrusiveness
he comments wisely on the course Of
his narrative. His characters are uni
fornly satisfactory creations and he
employs the element Of surprise almost
as fearlcssly as docs fate itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
THE plot hinges upon a trivial mvs

THE plot hinges upon a trivial mvs.
terry, or, rather, a dull proces
of trivial mysteries. Tupton is aei-
tated by the idle question, "Who is
this unconventional newcomer who calls
herself Mrs. Nentress ?" The author
makes much Of little riddle that tho
reader undoubtedly will solve before
the end Of the sixth chapter. This
thin shroud Of secrecy is not sufficient
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Donald Ogden Ste,cart, the author
Of "A Parody Outline Of History"
has fed to Europe because the de-
ma'd upon him as an after-dinner
speaker and entertainer 1raS so great
he could not pet any Wrlting done.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
London Letter
BY Douglas Goldring

;: !. ;: Fl: IS: : j: 4
rourtrv is herirrinr - ra
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28


sonality from his brilliant and beauti
full poetry. 1t has resulted, think
IN almost general conspiracy o
silence against him, a tacit avoidanc
winch is only beginning to disrupt
am confident that twenty years henc
critics will begin to see that he ha
produced some of the most notabl
poetry OF the period To tn
T. L. \. Club dinner tonight and sa
next TO Dr.. Blanche Cotton Williams
the authority on the short story, VIII,
said American short story Writers Sc
the pace for the world in the shor
story form and technique Al our tabl
were Sophia Kerr Underwood VOL;
Roseboro. Maxwell Alley, Charles Cald
we'll Doble. Ben Ray Redman and Rob
ert Nathan, and the inevitable wran
gle that is prccipitated by the men
ton Of He Who Gets Slapped en-
sued, whereat /, as lone enthusiast
was completely routed, Chat
ted with DR.. Henry S. Candy, Loui:
and Mrs. Untermeyer. Howard Young
John Macy and Alexander Blacl
ONternle eyer observed that Johr
farrar ls the most carefully raised
young man he knows, in that John al
ways gets about and talks for a few
minutes with every one at a party.
NAV 20
"Ai -
I went to bed late last night and
got up at 6 this morning to ride out
IN the revenue cutter to meet the
Aqutania and interview Sinclair
Lewis. The boat was delayed by the
fog and had to wait around till noon.
sleepy, bored and hungry; but il was
pleasurah BILE experience to come along
ct Quarantine. Fonnd Hai snd
Mrs. Lewis in fine health and glad to
Ge' f oacS S nome after a year obfoad:
L;a .i@' eau s"aU ne ','.s1ep .tT 'he iast page OF
ms ms ne" hoVeI haonl't aboard snip
,ne 4aS( hlgh Tout snip did
10y ooch uh'H nearly o. Wrote the
interview. hurried and got home and
to bed by o clock.
NAV On
NJ u;..
. y. wy "'Ie' "In way nP0mah' Coourn
1rs \ Wy i1oIg' pldo[ Nathah ana
~, ,i5 NopeloH iunchco together,
I3anota; t''lu 1lpl'; our lao!e espleu Joseph
--'+ t's''o-. -.I.ei' ie0"i nee rom ms trip
,,,o .I,o men reHinds $
"Tho Brioi+ Sto,,'I =, ne" novel
laid "a t5n CrLo ~ I. seeI.e Is
hoc,;rs - ~ I,, v"v I"S ...r' IN QfH,
Rool" III '''' 0'le poi,, irsoe o. 1l me hed
rjGn' ,'.iCa a,d o5 'Tuh'an, "'lm&n' my
o,i tLa anu moSeu "po"t '1e ooohShoqS
'o ,' W. i,e,'"on' Nh'ch Is conpafa Die
~. ~ 9on'''l@H gong on "aihing Trip
fo,,p "aE o1 d laeatlon, :, Ihe9
p;Cd,. TJl u Io1[ a., JoIned ny guy Holt ana
anG o'1' w 20 0t!neE 'oðer
I'bo~o u.a snon. No "a tae heS, n?so 5 house.
'''' evening ie'%l''ng
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28


~ " York Evening Post Literary
Review" has just published
his first novel. By his moons of
Grandeur" which appeared two years
ago, Mr.. Benet received the recorn-
tion that was the due of young poet
whose lines bore the marks of a sharp
edged talent. His verses were shi!lfully
and delicatcly wrought, and there were
evidences of careful thought and
patient craft in the workmanship. But
/, the poet, turned novelist, seems to have
hewn away with duller tools in THE
First Person Singular" (Doran), and
to have been in brcathless haste to
finish his task
The authors thesis is an interest
ing one which, in the hands of a more
careful. even if not more experienc ed,
craftsman, should prove the solid basis
Of an excellent novel. Mr.. Benet has
failed in his attempt to dramatic the
conflict between the mannerly herd
and the unmannerly individual The
rebel who refuses to worship the COM
munity's idols and to shun its taboos
Is woman, Adela Nentress.
The town of Tupton, Pa, is the
ground upon which the battle of one
against many is unconvincingly waged.
The whole business seems hardly more
than skirmish between two diffident
antagonists. Mrs. Nentress is too we'll
bred to hurl defiance toward the in
trenched enemy. Her rebellion seems
to consist of the doubtful social crimes
Of smoking cigarettes Gin her own
home) and concealing her past history
from an inquisitive neighborhood. It
is true that she openly advocates
woman suffrage and the League of
Nations, but even in Tupton, Pa, in
the year 1920 (when, l assume, the ac
ton is supposed to take place. it is
difficult to believe that such opinions
although uttered by woman, would
be regarded as social .heresies.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

vlVe. Thls only means that the best
sellers every day, IN every way. are
selling better and better. 1t certainly
does not mean that the reviewers are
getting their tables piled UP with new
books OF outstanding merit by new
writer's. Indeed. the strike of the
muses. is far from being adjusted
They still seem TO be suky after the
war and are apparently yielding to no.
body's Establishments.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
|'The First Person Singular''
By Howard Irving Young

WV T1LL1AM ROSE BENET, asso-
"a "a | ciate editor of "Thc New
y Y York Evening Post Literary
ReVie,pu - hoe iuc+ ,,uhl;,b = =,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
''Adrienne Toner
By Stanton A. Coblentz

By Stanton q. CobIentz
ADRIENNE TONER by Anne Douglas
SndgWick Published by HoUghtOn MIf-
fin Company.
~N THIS thoughtful and shrewdly
analytical novel Anne Douglas
Sedgwick has accomplished not
IA able character study. She has por-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

SAAN " ELL bODhNHElM came to
1Sh see ne this afternoon and rehuked
me for frittering away so much time,
He is the Rimbaud Of our day in Amer
lea, remarkable and gifted poet about
whose unique personality have grown
tacredible legends. none OF which are
more amazing than the facts concern
ing his life. He has been jailed for
VaGrancy: he once joined the Saliva
ton Army and held street corner meet
lngs to obtain food and shelter: he
was supported for & long time by a
professional thief, who had a queer
early Christian theory about non-re-
sistance and the rights of property
to which Bodenheim professed to be
converted; he has starved and begged
ard worked at the most menial iobs.
lie suffers from, delusions of perse-
euuon and g mania for sympathy, and
.et Re IS perhaps the most brilliant.
E ert-minded conyersationalist I know.
Also. he is one Of the few utterly frank
ana honest men have ever met. He
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

THE BRIGHT MEssgNGER. By Alg.r-
non Bla ckwood. Dutton.
THE TRUTH ABOUT VIGNOLLEs BY
Albert Kinross. Century.
HIDDEN GOLD. BY wilder Anthony.
Macaulny.
SON OF THE SAHARA. By Louise
Gerard. MacsuIsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

a Mnsaachusetts man So tho in
yCntor Of a hatchet blade that can
be fastened over hammer head TO
-nLn rnrrNLmE two nomnInLo lonla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
THE NEW GENERATION
BJ Jane Phelps

lovely and that tho world owed her
something for sticking 10 Joan tho
way she has. making her whole lifc
iust circle around Joan. Joan
thought that was all her mother
wanted
what n joan marrics?" Force
ter WAS secretly amused. and kept q
serious face
"rhon she has planned for her
mother 10 live with her Can you
Imagine Mrs. Hayden TN another's
home? Even JOan's! ] can't"
81 wonder" Craig Forrostor
paused and looked kcenly at the
eager. Intelligent face before him.
"You see. I intend 10 marry
Joan the young eager voice broke
in upon F0rrester'H revcrie. And
/ am almost as fond OF mother as I
am of her. Too fond 10 want her %
live with us-.gnd lose her own
home
$50 81 ls settled, Il ~ 7 thought
the str1ws blew that way. Congrntu-
lationa. Frost"
"Oh. ! haven't asked her yet. But
! shall tonight
81 say but you're all right! won
dcr--WOuld you liko me Tor q
fathcr-in law, Frost2 Look me over
wcil before you answer, am very
much IN love with Mrs Hayden. I
have asked her 10 marry me. That
little beast, Joan-your name for
her not minoaahas absolutely re-
fused to receive mo into tho family.
Can't you help mo, Frost?'
"Of course I can! and I think YOU
and Mrs. Hayden would make a jolly
couple. Don't worry, I'll fix II Tor
you"
Craig Forester chucklcd fro.
duontly 10 himself that afternoon.
This new generation. how adequate
10 themselves they werel
Just as soon ns he could rot away
Malcolm hurried TO the studio. For.
tunately. he found Joan alone.
Put your work down and listen 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

CHATTER tNlN.
Malcolm Asks Joan to Marry Him.
WhIo Joan pretended TO disriAs
M1inolms Arguments with disdain.
aho could not forget that no had
called her selfish She had not
meant t1 be- selfish with her dear
Old MuWsIci Never once had she
planned her future separated from
her All the good that came TO her.
Joan, would as a matter Of course
also como To her mother That Mar
rarDt Hayden would enjoy living her
own lIfH iu her own way rather than
shining through tho reflected light
Ut hor daughters happiness or clev-
nruDHg, uovUr had occurred TO Joan.
ANA this. ne we know. was not en-
troly her fault She had been no abb
.OlutoIy sure that her mother needed
mo- ono but her. no love but that she
Eayo hor. that II was n BIT difficult
Tor Joan 10 appreciate how much
actions appeared 10 an onlookor.
Then. too. something now and
.wDot was Ilrring In Joan. Sho
missed Malcolm Frost when sha
did NOT rec him, her heart beat with
IDy whom she ala, ovon though sho
ut timos almost quarrclcd with him.
And Malcolm
li0 hud mover told JOnnHanot rincc
they were tiny Kids together, but he
had always intended TO marry Joan
Hayden and nothing had changed
hia Intentions.
lIc hHd been very faithful 10 his
rhilGhoud'H sweetheart ana some
way Joan know II although no made
no prOtcsi1tlou8 Hnd Dean Tcnnaut
ur Tod Walters talked 10 hcr rs NAL
colin did, sho would have instantly
ordered them out NJ her studio
But Malcolm knew and admired
Mumslo, and Il was only fair 90 let
him have his say. II didn't hurt
her much.
Malcolm met Craig Forester IN
tho street just az he was starting 10
got his luncheon, a matter OF few
minutes. Forrcsted asked him 20 ho
his guest and Malcolm gladly ac-
ccpiod,
II had n long talk with Joan last
nlght!' he said after Forester had
givcn the walter the order.
yes"
"Shc didn't like n much, but I
know I am right" Malcolm said In
that boyiHh way ~ his that so at
trncted people To him. "Sho has an
idea that her mother needs nothing.
no one, but her. the selfish little
beastl That's what called her. too.
You SEQ, we got 20 arguing about It.
! said I thought her mother should
marry that she was young and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
WARS IN FUTURE
MUST Be AVOIDED
Raymond Robins Gives an
Interesting Talk to the
Commerce Chamber
CRUSH CIVILIZATI0N N
Another Conflict Would Mean
the Annihilation Of the
Leading Nations

Pleading foa nu .uI.EhIourd and
militant public uuIu Nu fUI' HlIi proc
vent fu0m. WII.. uUl i|l 1000 official
agreement that viii bind Oh. rHNuu'
at tho earth iu o. rIu"Dr bond OF
friendship. Raymond ItuuUIua h.II
directors of Nh, chamber uf Com.
wDtyo profoundly Interested Iu % 800.
minute address ui lur weekly meet.
iur NJ Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
Robbins ,kplHIuUd Doc NOT only
observed iNu world vHr ut tlpHo
range. lui Hla0 that hu uuH Hlul.ud
tho history of o. and other uurH
AB a. nation Hu do not know Tho
cost Of tbp laHl WuT ho declared.
Tho expenditure was not confined Go
dollars. Included BOO tine ,0Ht ia ihr
Wrriiirc of human lives that wDrC
rut down $40 their young and 'rru-
Tive STAGE widows and orphans h1No
bocn left TO face pIiNaliou and pow
pty; the cream of the uHtiuu's man
hood was destroyed, "a formidable
burden OF taxation has been placed
on tho nations ~ the olth foreign
trade has boon shattered and itH roe
building win ho difficult because uf
the lack ut harmony between u0-
tious. ana until trhdu has been ro-
established, economic difficulties
will continue 10 face tho world.
War Costs Enumerated.
ThCHc were ipw OF the war costs
enumerated hy the speaker. Much
of his talk dealt with Ht,or-cffcctH,
which are potentially included In tho
cost.
within two years after tho nrmi1-
tico was signed 1--WE WCro racing
madiy toward the uDNt war" the
cost of which h1g been anticipated
by only a. Few thinkers. no advised.
and addeu that the noNt war "will
leave us bankrupt and destroy the
western world OF today"
N such a war comes, he declared.
rs process OF destruction and dcvns-
tation will be- national rather than
local. Instead uf concentrating
weapons ~ annihllatlon ON armies.
enemies viii wipe out cities aud
states ruthlcssly. The crcativcnoss
~ nblo-bOdicd men and the produc-
tivity OF the worlds womuuhood
will be destroyed In the same meas.
uro NJ these weapons are effective.
with almost brutal fraukncss
Robbins pointed out tho horrible In
strumcnts OF destruction that have
been perfected and described their
far-rCachlng effects 10 they should
he used In warfare.
Tells Horror of Gna
Lcwlsldo gas, he explained has
an effect 90 times greater than any
gas used during the World war. II
destroys not only all persona witt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Stunipcd.

THE woman was helping her
young nephew TO undress at bed
fimc. The lad sat on the floor un-
lacing his shoes, but In tho course
OF time came cropper on a knot.
lie tugged Mt the lace awhile. then
all his pont-up feelings we're uttered
In q very feeling "D-n!"
The woman was deeply chagrined
at such language and Informed him
I'm most severe tones that nice peo-
pie never used such words.
The boy was thoughtful for n mo-
mont. then he said: "Well, will you
please tell me what they make those
words for II you can't use them?"
The woman was without an ans
wer.-ChlcaEo Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

mo. Joan" ho said drawing her
chair away from her desk.
What rs a.. Malcolm2"
"GOing 20 marry me. Joau2"
'Whv Maloolm--f--yes Malcolm.
viii! There's no sense I'm our pre-
tending. we don't live IN that sort
of an age. J think ! have always
known / should marry you some
time"
"Thcrc'g been no think in my
mind. ] know should marry you"
We draw the curtain upon the
next few moments
"Soon. Joau2"
when you wish, Malcolm"
tTo be ContinucdD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

whom n comes IN contact. but also
IIIla vegetation. The horrors OF iig
use ntc multiplied BY tho fact that
lfe presence cannot be detected by
the phyHical organs that have
guard man against danger
through ull tho agoH Three drops
Uf this gaseous substance on once
hlud lH sufficient to poison The on.
Ur. system and produce death, Rob.
bins stated.
IIc mentioned also tho newly iu.
vented pneumatic gun that dis
charges 500 pound missile without
noise uud furnishes sufficient force
Iu plOunl ~ 300 mites with doWrur-
1.-Two ruui'. Wireless. controlled nIr-
planes VIII figure also iu tho ucAt
war; hc said.
until wo grt charge of the forcoH
tmuf control war We haven't accom-
pIehpd tho task before us." Rob
nIus declared.
"u.ro1nIug armamonts brcods and
makes wars Whenever ono nation
builds new Instrument uf warfare,
some nation builds o similar iuNtru-
mont With Errntcr power Uf d'sfru".
zion.
Production Pnrnl,icd
'lnnrcaaing armament pornlyzcs
IL'NH'b'h "I.I "'''" "' ""' ''I'7
.....f,.,. ..,,.'. t,t..',,... ti,,
people of one ua'Iou find that am
other nation rs Increasing it9 fEhunE
machinery thpy Immediately be-
,""I. "P, I'", U.'t'' ~ '.Iu'' @ ''t 10
''N'l l''H 10 lI"'''' l"" ''II'' "' '.'"-
mont ana ih' l''nI''nt IaN p"i"'L'
causes 10 .7',i"n OF production II
uid'T U" uN"Id Ihl' 'ANNll"h'
'WIthogt taking sides politically
I want ~ nay that tho naval nrmn-
mout policy adopted by tho former
national administration would have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
CELEBRATE EDISON BIRTHDAY
Russian People Revere the "Wizard
of Mcnlo Park"

RIGA. Gatiya. March :i.--one
Americans birthday was recently
celebrated In soviet Russia. II was
tor, whose anniversary was made an
occasion OF speeches In the Moscow
schools. says an official dispatch
from the Russian capital.
Mr. Edison Is hailed IN Russia as
one of the great benefactors OF man
kind, whose electrical experiments
are bound to play an important role
I'm the soviet scheme for the eloctri-
fcotion OF Russian industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Bcckccper Manages 20 Stand in Well
MIIh Ills Nrlnhhnra.

OMAHA Neb., March 2i.--Suc-
cess as a beckeeper IS attributed to
being in good standing with my
rclghbors" as a result Of sweetenlng
their disposition towards the beos'
by Henry Clay C1ionoy") Cook, re-
tired policeman Of this city.
"Whcn the honey is first taken or
! give near noiBhbors a generous
sample and always send the finest
] have" says Mr.. Cook, VINO explains
that the policy makes them good
boosters
with his ncighbors as boosters,
Mr.. Cooks bees yield him from ST.
200 to $1.i0O a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

As a substitute for leather for
many purposes Japanese use a
waterproof bamboo fiber known as
leather paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

An electric alarm to be ,o,,..,.
in o persons clothing TO ds,,1. .
operations Of a picpocket b.. We
invented. nay Zen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Paper OF several kinds can he
made from the fiber OF n plant grow
Ing prolflcally IN the state of Para,
according To "A brazilian chemist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

a Seattle inventors rotary snow
plow for city use can deliver the
loose snow it picks up into trucks or
pile II along the side OF n street.