davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

could be transmitted much more
economically and efficiently by radio
telegraph than by radio telephony.
A great many advances In the art
have been made since that time. At
the urgent solicitation of the navy
department the engineers OF the
General Electric company the larg-
est electrical concern In the United
states, have become Interested In the
matter ana have developed apparatus
, which Is entirely different from the
original OUTFIT, Instead OF utilizing
oscillations generated by vacuum
I tubes, the oscillations are produced
by the Alexnndcrson high frequency
altcrnator installed at the New
brunswick radio station, which sta
tion has been operated bN the navy
department since we entered the waf
| This machine, the invention of Dr.
Ernest +, ". AlerRnderson. an en-
gineer OF the General Electric com
pany, may be used not only for radio
telephony, but also without alteration
for radio telegraph. and while the
initial cost In considerable the up
keep IL comparatively HcgliFihle
The machine IL very stable and de-
pendahle In every respect and ran
be TrOduced In any size desired The
resemblance between the Alexander
son ma aChine and the original nppa
ratus installed at Arlington tx some
what similar 10 the rescm hlance be
tween dry battery and dynamo.
| The bulbs, like batteries are ex-
penslve and do not last very long,
whereas the AleSanderson altcrnutor
may hc used for years without deter
! ioration. II must not he imagined
| however, that the vacuum tube has
been discarded, AK n limited number
| OF these are necessary 10 regulate or
'modulate," as the engineers say.
tho oscillations produced by the al
ternatOr, and to superimposo the
! telephone signals upon the con
tinuous wave emitted by the machine
! The principle upon which the ma
| e rhine operates is exceedingly simple
A large metal wheel. the rim OF
which consists OF alternate sections
OF magnetic and non magnetic ma
terial rOtates AT high speed IN "A
magnetic field. and produces oscilla
'ons in the coils IN the magnetic
/ field, the frequency Of the osc iliations
. being proportional to the speed at
which the machine is run. Elaborate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

scored another triumph. when the
secretary Of tho navy cirtiei on a
conversation with AN officer In an
airplanc which was 100 Mules dis
taut The AirPhuc WAS equipped
with trausm.ltcI. - that "a lmo'
way conversation VAS pnsslh,c THIS
was a gr,al mahA miles further than
the preNIoa- record. tho l"Hta about
whl.h a great many notices appeared
I'm the press seNoral months ago took
place over distance ~ only few
miles II is not t"lt' that u Emit Tor
radio te,cphuu" conversations to air
planes HaA yet been reached, 40 -
perlmoutS ATE being conducted when
viii probably enable the rHugc to be
increased 1t in interesting TO note
that ON some occasions IL " desired
'n keep the range a. small hs pos
sihlc Certain allied aviation auth
critics we're greatly alarmed when
thev learned the range ~ the radio
equipment on American sraplanes.
Why" they exclaimed, every
body In Germany can hear YOU hs
soon ~ you start out from your
base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
EMINENT STATE
OFFICIAL TALKS
Wife's Recovery on Tanlac
Proved a Grand Surprise
to Him.

Il was somewhat skeptioal when
my wife started taking Tlnlac, so
her remarkable recovery was n com
plete surprise to me" said James
Taylor, SIT Bigelow street, Peorin,
There are few men in Illinois so
well known as Mr.. Taylor, who Tor
% years has continually held re-
spousible positions In the state gov
eminent. In 1887 Governor Oglesby
appoInted him. state mine inspector
for Illinois. a position which ha held
for eight years. He was then ap-
pointed specia! investigator OF mines
and minerals lie has discharged
the duties Of this position with such
fidelity and distinction that each s's'-
cessive governor since 1895 has re
appointed him, his latest commission
being issued by the present gov
ernor
About IS years ago Mrs, TayioTs
health began 10 break down he
continued, "and the first manifesto
lions were impaired digestion and
headaches. Even the llghteAt kind
Of breakfast foods and toast aud
milk disagreed with her, and she re
oeiyed very little nourishmcnt from
what little she did eat, and becam"
very weak At nights her rest was
badly disturbed because OF nervous
ness, and many a night she would
not get moro than an hours sleep.
She had neryous rirors also, and |
have seen her aremble when she had
on" ot these attacks, Just as II she
had a chill. During any excitement
she would become cold and Clnmmy,
and her vitality, would get so low
thht she would almost faint away.
Sometimes for week nj n time she
would be unable to get around the
house. | did everything within my
power TO help her, and consulted
sonic Of the best specialists In the
state OF Illinois, but without meeting
with any success. She kept on get
ting worse until I had about arrived
at the conclusion that there was no
hope for her. Then | heard so much
about Tanlac helping people that ]
decided to get her n bottle, even II |
dldn't think Il would do Der much
good Before she had finished the
hirl bottle she was able to sleep
much better and could get up In the
morning and eat u little breakfast,
which showed a vast Improvement
Tor her. She continued the treat
ment and 10 give the facts briefly
"" ~ now as strong and we'll and
ne" from pain as she was 80 years
aFu She can eat meat. potatoes.
pickles or anything else she wants
anl they agree with her perfectly
she declares she feels 30 years
younger, and her appearance GER
nin'r hears out the statement. From
sNopiic I have been converted into
atrm believer IN TanlaC and I want
10 '" enrolled among those who are
Pfa7ing this truly great medicine" ="
- lHnlac Is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
ptng COMPANY, Puritan Drug Com
pAiF and by the leading druggists In
practically every city, town and vii
hEe IN America ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way tO get rid or
dnudruff In 10 dissolve II, then YOU
destroy II entirely 10 do this get
about tour ounces ~ ordinary lluuld
arvOn, apply 1t ~ night whom re-
tring. usc enough 10 muiSton the
SCALP and rub 1t In gently with the
finger tips
DO this tonight, and by morning
most II not all, ~ your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more ap.
pli,ationa VIII completely dissolve
and destroy every single sign and
trace NJ II, no matter how much dan
druf You may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching
ana digging ~ tho scalp VIII stop
nt once. and your hair viii he fluffy,
ustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel u hundred times better.
You can get llpuid nrvon at any
drug store II Is Inexpensive and
never falls To DO the work ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

Ne" fofkowas set up 81 that conycr
ha'Ioh might he carried on in both
ureullons Speech was successfully
transmitted from New YORK to
Washington by telephone. from
washington to san Francisco sby
radlo telephone, and replies were rc.
ctlNed over telephone from san
Francisco to New york.
llbNing succeeded In talking over n
distance Of 2 300 miles. Arrangements
were made whereby radio telephone
Signals transmitted from the naval
radio station at Arlington would be
received AT Paris and at Honolulu
simultaneously on October 2s, 1918.
lSlb, the signals transmitted from
Arlington were successfully received
at both Parts and Honolulu
All OF these tests consisted OF one
way conversation only. In NAV. 1915,
radio telephone transmitting set
was Installed on the battleship New
Hampshire, and conversation was
satisfactorily conducted In both di.
rections tho Arlington station being
used for the shore transmission. The
New Hampshire was about fifty
miles at sea. and observers reported
that transmission was even more
perfect than with the ordinary tcle-
phone. The signals could be received
on any radio telephone receiving ap-
paratus. and many operators at shore
stations along the Atlantic coast
h@rd the entire test j Is stated
that various sounds aboard the ship
could be heard very distinctly. such
ms the sound OF tho officers foot
steps when walking across the deck
10 call another officer to tho tele-
phone
Early Machine Was Costly.
The apparatus used In these cxI
periments consisted OF several score
Of vacuum tubes arranged in par
Rllel; II was dismantied soon after
the final experiments took place.
While the transmission of speech was
perfectly satisfactory. the installation
was a very expensive one. and the
cost OF the upkecp of such an OUTFIT
would be prohibitive. Messages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
JUDGE MAKES ERRONEOUS
PREDICTION REGARDING
LAWYER

81 Nhont one clean shirt Is all I
SluNEht he would ever wear He
Nno tollen away TO mere shadow:
aS yellow as saffron and often
,,n ~ '.rd up with pain Doctors con
Sl''''F gave him morphine and were
NJ, 10 operate for gall stones
r Wonderful Remedy quickly
s', ,l him to perfRt health
san u is n simple. harmless
ration that removes the ca
''di mucus from the Intestinal
and allays the inflammation
I,,n..n 'luses practically an stomach
~ ana intestinal ailments. includ-
s fpp"ndicitis. one dose will con
a., OF money refunded. Sold by
Sssisls everywhere,--Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Back Again.
And Better Than Euer!

What every ones been talking about thinking
about ut-hoping for and waiting for. It's back
again and better than ever for sale everywhere
that wonderful drink
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

certainly a fine remedy and are ust as represented. My kidneys were not acting as they should and l had pains in my kidneys. I also had a very lame back. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me abundant relief. :"
 On Feb. f1o, 1919, MT. Smith said: q have had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney, Pills since they cured me some years ago. My back is strong now and my kidneys act regularly"
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

Hunter, Ark.
 "The White Farm," 2a miles south of Brinkley, o. L. Walker
 "Hill Acres Farm" owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 "Vine Glen," 1amile west of Brinkley, on R. l., G. P. Stephens, Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm, Geo. Hillemann, Owner, F. H. Cole. Mgr. Hillemann, Ark.
 "Long View Farm," Felix Whit ted, Pro-, 3 miles north of Wheatle~,
 Pleasant Valley Farm," 7 miAa southeast of Brinkley, owned by W. H. Move.
 Lone Pine Ranch" C. J. Harding Prop, Hunter, Ark.
 Forest Grove Farm," J. H. Wal drop, Prop, Brinkley.
 "The China Farm," 21a miles west of Brinkley, J. w. Davis, Prop.
 "Palmer Farms" J. Coleman Pal mer X Sons, Props,. Blackton, Ark.
 Rosebud Farm," 1 mile east of Monroe, owned by J. H. and E. M. | Wallace.
 "The Big Cedar Farn," stock and poultry, A. T. NJ. Ward & Sons, Prop. Zent, Ark. "Cloverdale Stock and Poultry Farms" owned and managed by MT. and Mrs. John Taylor, 4 miles West of Hillemann, Ark. Hicks Farm," owned and man. aged by Mrs. Joe Hicks, R. F. D. Hol- ly Grove, Ark.
 "Chicheto Rice Farm," owned by A. N. Gibbs, mile east of Zent.
 "Endwell Stock and Rice Farm" one mile east of Hunter, owned by Penrose & Son, and managed by H. 1 o. PenroSe.
 "Whippoorwill Farm," 51a miles south of Brinkley, w. K. Sims, Prop.
 The Happy Home Farm, owned by Joe Furrow, Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
B. Y. P. U. NEWS

A B. Y. P. U. means All Bap- tist Young People Utilized. We ase trying to do that thing for our young people. We have lthirty-six members and most of them are active an doing good work. We are trying to de- velope ourselves into loyal Christian workers and we know that there is no better place to do this than in a B. Y. F. U.
 We had a good program Sun day evening with Miss Doris Stagg as leader. The subject was Institutions for the Train ing of Christian Workers.
 We are planning a Junior Union right soon. The class of work done in a Junior Union is drill work in Bible study and is very fine for junior folk.
 A business meeting of the of- ficers and committees was held Monday evening. Quite a bit of work was done. A social in the near future was one of the things planned. All you who have been absent for some meetings we want you present next Sunday to help us plan this. It will be along different lines than the usual ones. It was also planned at this meet ing that we have an open pro- gram sometime during this quarter.
 The daily Bible readings for this quarter are found in Psalms and the pastor will give ten minutes lecture each Sunday evening on the book of Psalms, it from all angles.
 The Union gave ten dollars to Home and Foreign Missions.
 [. J. S., Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
bNc THE MONROE coUN- " SCHOOLS.

he time for tle, annual ,ol election is almost here.
 the duty of every eiector b out to his school house on I17th of May and help make s for a better school an- F year. Most of the schools e country have no fences Ind them. Cows use the tnd to sleep on and hogs e beds under the house. A
 fence should be provided,
 this would keep the hogs cOws away, as well as give children an opportunity to
 a school garden and flow in the yard. The house bd be well screened and the lows should have shades. jcient taxes should be voted flaintain a nine month pol, with good teachers and necessary equipment.
 the Parker school last Fsday, the County Superin- ent found eighteen pupils. ylhlng was being done ny and orderly. The furni- was clean and tidy, and the
 was free from dirt and Parker school has one of pest libraries of the county. Pe library is a nice selection upplementaly readers for
 ol the grades. There are Pal other books, but the FfS are the most useful Of
 all. The house has been fened and the windows are Pued With good shades, but
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
PLEASANT GROVE OR RICH
 STATION NEWS.

Mrs. Ines Turner left Satur- day for Tennessee where she will join her husband who re- turned a short time ago from over seas. She was accompan- jed to Memphis by her brother, Cortes Murray.
 Easter was a big day for Pleasant Grove Sunday School. The Sunday School entertained the many visitors with a short program. This was followed by an interesting sermon by our pastor, Rev. Blevins. He also preached a fine sermon Sunday night at White church to an aundience of about 200. Makes us think of old times when we see people come to church like that. Why can't we attend all services likewise and in so dO- ing give life to the Sunday School, church work, and to our neighborhood.
 Rev. Blevins was en route Monday to Beebe where he be- gan a meeting that night.
 Mesdames c. w. Story and Cory Alexander, Messers Willis Scott and Louis Winter were business visitors in Brinkely Monday.
 Mrs. Winters brother, Mr. Holwell, and niece visited her Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Holcomb was a BIinkley visitor Friday.
 Su~t tell 'em that ysu .aw it in tho ArHus
 Tom Carter killed a mad dog at his fathers Wednesday.
 Eugene WOffOrd is a frequent visitor to "New" YOrk-(s) these days.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Story vis- ited their son, William, at Popu- lar Grove from Saturday till Monday.
 Rev. Jno. Long returned to Moro Monday. Singing every Saturday night at White Church. Everybody cordially invited
 JONQUIL
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
Literary Realism.

Hubert Booke, exposing the folly of those complaining that the Elizabethan drama is coarse, remarked: Iheir vail that it's realism is mingled with indecency is more thaff thrice repeated. True literary realism, they think, is a fearless reproduction of what real liy- ing men say when there is a clergy nan in the room. ."-Boston Herald.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
BRINKLEY DISTRICT FARM
 NAMES


 NAMES
 As result of the efforts of tho ARGUS to have the progressive farmers in the Brinkley Distric' name their farms, they have sent 1T the names published below. I vii be glad at any time to add to thu list, names of any and all farms no now appearing. Send themin. It. free and our pleasure.
 Fair Haven Farm," owned by A N. Gibbs.
 "The P. & L. Ranch" owned by Penrod and Prouty and managed by Henry Loewer.
 "The Eden Plantation" owned by Wm. Tait.
 "The Oaks," owned by O. H Cooper.
 "The Davy Crockett Farm." own ed by Dr. M. A. Porter, Hunter.
 "Westview," owned by Gus Simp' son.
 Sunny Slope Farm," owned by Woodie Cooper.
 "The Oaks" owned by Ed. Bryar
 "Fair View Farm" owned by Ale1 Oelschlager.
 "Elim Farm" owned by P. F. Fl ledge.
 "Gustavus Farm," owned by MT and Mrs. w. T. Elledge and manag ed by P. F. Elledge.
 "Oak Ridge Farm," owned by Forth Bros.
 "The Cozy Corner Farm," on Pc; Ridge. owned and controlled by Mir and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 "The Rosedale Farm," owned by MT. and Mrs. Dan O. Campbell O. Keevil.
 Pleasant Ridge," owned by C. w Story, Monroe, Ark. 'Lone Star Ranch," owned b, Travis and Greenlee and managed by o. o. Travis, Monroe, Ark. "Tippecanoe Farm," owned b! Harshbarger and Staley and manag ed by J. M Grant. Fairview Stock Farm, w. L. Hin i ton, Prop, Roe.
 Pheasant Ridge Rice Plantation, 3Rmiles east of Zent, owned by w B. Decker, of Fairbury, Ill. anl
 "Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Alber Francis and family.
 "Oak Lawn Farm,'' owned b! Mrs. C. F. Greenlee, southeast o Brinkley.
 70. K. Farm" owned by Mrs. J. C Moshier.
 "Three Oaks Farm," owned b. Henry Cobb.
 "Weatherby Ranch" mile South of Wheatly, D. H. Smith, ,mgr
 Ark. Rice Co.,, Ranch" W. J. Pen rose, Mgr, Hunter, Ark.
 "Prairie View R. and L. Co.," w P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
RESULTS TELL
There Can be no Doubt About
 the Results in Brinkley.

Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony,of a Brinkley citizen can easily be investi- gated. /
 What better proof can be had?
 J. NJ. Smith, blacksmith, cor. Baxter & Main St., gave the following statement March "A, 1914: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

 Ed Ramsey y- Plaintiff
 vS.
 Lula Ramsey Defendant The defendant, Lula Ramsey is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the. Plaintiff, Ed Ramsey.
 Given under my hand this the 26th day of April, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk,
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. c. $. s. Jefferies for Plaintiff. W. H. Gingles, Atty. Ad Litem.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

like many other schools, there is no fence around the ground. When the score card was ap- piled Parker scored 65 points. This gives the school Class c rating. The result of the spell ing test was just a little disap- pointing. The average grade is 58, and the highest grade, made by Hattie May Hill, is 90. We shall expect this good school to make a better showing when the next test is given.
 In last weeks paper there was a mistake in the average reported for Lawrenceville school. The average is 84 in stead of T82.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

A new negro school house, known as the Walls school, has just been completed in District 10, and the Superintendent has received a check for $350.0O from the Rosenwald Fund as aid for the building. Another check for $50.0O will be receiv- ed as soon as the building is painted. This fund is available for twenty or thirty other negro schools of the county this year.
 Very truly,
 w. E. Phipps, County Supt.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

veil 'em you saw # Tn the Araws-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe Chancery Court. Ed Ramsey y- Plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-29

Especial to The Richmond %virgin,an.)
Suffolk, Va. July 2S.-Ch;ef Ben
der. hurting his third anne in five
days. not only blankcd the suffolk
Rube's today. but drove out a two
Dagger hat sent Richmond's only
two runs Of the game across the
plate. Pay walked and Abbott singled
in the second inning. and the chief
caught one of Persons Blenders and
tented the local l~eft-center fence.
The chief stopped on second base and
both Pay and Abbott crossed the
plate.
Chief Bender pitched winning ball
throughout the contest. and the few
times he managed to get into a hole
he pulled out with perfect ease. The
Indian had everything his own way
from start to finish and never was the
Jesuit, in doubt. He allowed the local
dub only Ave hits.
Sam DauEhton's brilliant fielding in
center stood sui prominently through
out the game, while the work of Nc
Cam and Black featured for RUDE
.Oldring's club. Both teams played
sensational ball In tho field. and both
Bender and Pierson were given bang
up support.
For Richmond the hitting of Ben
der and Abbott featured. each on
tributing 1.-TWO hits. The other three
secured by Richmond were made by
Poole. Daughton and Brown.
There is a possibility of a double
header being play ed tomorrow after
noon. Mclaughlin and Napier may
hurl for the Colts, while ,Guunlan will
do the box work in one of the con-
tests for the local talent.
The box score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-29
U BASEBALL
TRACK
G Q IF
lumor Man Still Following Club;
Believes Arragon Headed this Way
1d Fslow Hangs Around Colts as Faithfully as u Broker Does
Y stock ~Market-Richmond Team Looking Fifty Per Cent
Boker-Hard Series With Truckers.

duled games was played. This is the
closing visit in Richmond this season
of the Truckers. and as many of the
games as will be practicable will be
played off. There is a double header
scheduled for Saturday anyway, which
means that only two OF the games can
possibly be played of.
In the yer the pitching staff does
not break under the strain Of the
extra games in Suffolk. there is a
strong probability OF Manager Bender
consenting to play double-headers
every day with the visitors. With the
team playing better baseball than 1t
has at any time this season., the chief
believes he can take tour of the six
from the Hooperites.
Before Bender left here yesterday
morning. he made 1t plain that he
feels none the worse for his two games
in three days-one a sixteen inning
affair-and he will probably go up
against the Rubes either this after
noon or tomorrow. He will certainly
hurl one Of the contests against the
here in the week END series.
Bender has been pitching good ball
throughout the year for Richmond,
but he says now that his arm Is in
shape than 1t las been at any
time this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-29

There Is no question thai the great
influx of college men who came int
Inc big leagues in the period between
1900 and 1910, not only raised the TYNE
OF mon playing professional ball but
also improved the calibre Of men.
Any M who travels with a bali club
nowadays an dtravelled with one in
the a0s can understand how the TYNE
OF men who make their living in base
Dali has improved In the last fifteen
years. There are still a few survivors
OF the old order. hut they arc hopeless
IN the minority. Even without pro-
nlbtflon 1t Is doubtful II the game
would have developed any more Rube
Waddelis or Bugs Raymonds.
1t was fellows like Eddie Collins. OF
Coiumbia: Jack CoombS OF Colby. Ed
die Grant Of Harvard, Roy Thomas Of
pennsylvania. Birdie Cree OF Penn
state, Plank OF Gettysburg, Joe Birm-
ingham of Cornell. Bill Carrican and
Jack Barry OF Holy Cross, Fred Merkle
q Illinois. W. Fultz OF Brown. John
Henry OF Amhert. Harry Lord OF
Bates, Larry Gardner and Ray Col
ms OF Vermont, who helped bring
about this great Transformation in the
personnel OF the big league mines.
In recent hears big league Jobs lost
.hcir attraction for the average coll
!cgian. Before the war there was the
rederal league war, the PLAYERS Fra
tcrn.ty %squabhles, all Of them giving
the game a black eye and making
baseball an undesirable Job for an ans
bilious youngster.
BESIDES the baseball peace brought
a reduction Of salaries and conditions
In the minors became SO bad that they
were In no position to pay college men
the salaries they once were able 10
oner crack collegians. Then in the
two years Of American participation in
the war al the red-blooded college
youngsters focked to the big game ana
had no taste for professional hail