davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

>rw YORK-Presldent Harding.
", record for long distance
WV I,.s, on Armistico day by address
ota'0' 'yimultsneously three great
,s,ones Of more than 10000 per,
Gathered at Arlington Natlonal
'.n o,ery. san Francisco and New
III may easily find himself talk
lU an audience running high into
,,illions and scattered through
-, sate In the union before he
80 tbe white House.
g;,dsed SAYS II. w King. one OF
Ir,ercian Telephone & Telegraph
NV ~ engineers whose work on
f,on5 speaking device made pos
'nf i,,. ,he ushering in OF n new epoch
SUI ,,oco snnihilatlon at the cere-
over the bier OF America $
l'V.,,, Nra,,rn soldier, II is well within
lnAvon W. roree Of possibility that Presi-
ns s, harding may see the day when
ntesldent can sit at ease IN the
Tsi,e House and talk at once TO
,,o,y % city. town and hamlet in the
r,,sd states that is tapped by tele-
Pn1ne audience Of $4,000. 900 per-
,,ns, or t00.000,000!
They Arc Ambitious.
r,ey don't even blink at Figures
n,a tbat--tnese telephone company
..r,,eers For ability to look. un-
.ssshed into the faces of a column
- cinbers. marching In threes across
s.s,t omen white spaces, is one Of
,he nrereduisites even to thinking
about that marvellous contrlVance'
NO electrical amplifier, of which the
,oad speaking device is only one In
4 hnr list Of practical applications.
Tor instance-the electrical cur
,,s, ,bat carried President Harding s
r,sral grafton TO the crowds at Ar
urston. san Francisco and New
yo-g was multiplied 100000, ,000,-
eih mi O00 900 100000 times before
q rolled out. converted into great
.,rorous sound waves, over the
/ ttads Of three audiences.
# took s.OOO. 900, 900, 100000 am
rrFrations to convey the oration and
ns other ceremonies to San Fran
ssc, so that they could have been
heard through an ordinary telephone
receiver. Then they had to be am
,lfisd a million million times by the
bud speaking device.
mere ten million billions--10, %
4 tbh DOC. 900 100000 --- OF amplifica p
,i,rs were necessary TO bring the
ceremonies out clear and strosss in
New York Ten thousand we're used
/, bring the ceremonies here, and
A million million to raise them TO
4 sud,blty for the New York audi
tnce
The other million-m million ampli-
4 tcatons we're used to carry the
Presidents voice TO the Arlington
crowd
Whole Country Might Hear.
By providing n few moro scores OF
thousands OF miles of wire, some
thousands Of loud speaking devices
and few foolscap sheets filled with
tiny ciphers indicating more ampli =
fcatlons, the entire country might
hear future public ceremonies, Mr.
King said
7, would be relatively simple, he
declared, to set up equipment in the
capitals Of the AZ states through
i which $50, 900 persons in each city
4 total of 0,OO0-could hear a
ceremony In Washington or else
where as distinctly as II they were
seated within a few yards of the
speaker,
Canned" music, too, faces po-
ien,ial rival In the loud speaker. II
would be as simple to connect the
stage Of the METROPOLITAN opera
house up with the nation at large as
to connect a president, once the
equipment was set UP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Loud Speaking Devices
May Yet Be Developed
To National Capacity

Telephone engineers say the Ar
mistice day experiment proved that
music could be reproduced over the
wire circuits at least as purely as II
is reproduced on the best phono-
graph records and that II will be a
matter of but few years when the
last vestige OF metallic ring will be
eliminated.
May In Used Generally.
Mr. King believes II will be but a
short time too, until all the princi-
pal public halls and large university
auditoriums are equipped at least
with local loud speakers. These he
pointed out, could easily be switched
In on long distance circuits carrying
public addresses and similar events
from other cities.
While the loud speaking device 4,
a development Of the last two years.
the amplifier which made It possible
has been in widespread use. pilinE
up Ciphers unseen on every long dis
lance telephone line I'm the country
since the transcontinental circuits
were opened in 1915. A long dis
tance call from New York to San
Francisco involves 100000, 900 900.
600 amplifications. The number OF
publications. necessary between
any two points depends not only
upon the distance but upon the ma
ture OF the circuit.
But the principle OF the amplifier
is not limited to telephone use.
1t is n fundamental Of radio and
wire teiegraphy; Of radio telephon-
ing; of all long distance electrical
signaling.
Used During War.
1t was the amplifier that picked
up during the war water vibrations
translated them into sounds by
which commanders Of allied war.
ships were able to locate the hidden
foe.
1t made possible the fog line" IN
New York harbor-to that magne-
tized cable leading up the channel,
which properly equipped vessels can
follow in the thickest fog.
Recently II brought the first mu-
sic many OF them ever heard TO a
New York audience or persons OF
defective hearing.
Physicians use IL to study the beat
ing of the human heart.
These are some Of its scores oi
uses.
"And the amplficr is still in its
infancy says MIR. King.
DAELAS-The loud speaking de-
vice which enabled large audiences
at great distances to hear President
Harding's Armistice day speech was
the same instrument put to many
uses and tests a the Texas state fair
at Dallas early in October. 1t was
removed from here before the close
of the fair so as to be set up and
tested in Washington
The instrument attracted much at.
tention from the hundreds of thou
sands who visited the fair. II wa'
put to a number of practical uses
especially on childrcn's day. Placed
in central location, the parents oil
guardians of lost children were
"paged" through II. II the child
could tell his name the name was an
nounced. II not, a description was
given BY night only one "un'
claimed" child was In the hospital
tent. and his parents were found
later.
The instrument was also used e
/ inform persons at the fair they were
wanted for some reason or other
when calls for them were received at
| headquarters. The Texas state fair
was the first at which the instrument
was tried out IL was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

DENVER Seventeen million sill
yer dollars coined in the United
States mint here since last May are
stored In the mint vaults, according
to Superintendent r. j. Grant VINO
announced that tho daily average
output Of these coins viii be re-
duced from $4,000 TO 10000, The
reduction Will result IN laying or lAV
workmen, Grant said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

that such charges were untrue. She
won verdict for 5000 francs,
whereupon the government utilized
the occasion to compensate the Of
ficer's widow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Special at -lU.V0

Normandy Wolfe Frocks in dark colors that are
very effective The four panels on the skirt give
it grace and the desired long lines, and the
banding Of organdie on the panels finds it's
complement in the daintest of collars and
vestees, setting off the dark color to advan-
tage. In navy, black, brown, and navy with
red. Sizes "a to 46
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Special a, $50

Frocks of Gingham - pictured - that will
give one cheerful, enduring service, despite re-
peated tubbings Excellent quality gngham in
small checks is the reason-assisted by two
large, comfortable pockets and pretty revers on
waist. The colors are Springlike- lavender,
navy, Copenhagen blue, pink, black and green,
Sizes 81 to A.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Chautauqua
Continued from Page ~

gresham Ellsworth is an author.
His newest novel, "The Band
Wagon" from which the title of
his lecture is taken, is just from
the press.
There will be a Junior Chautau-
qua every morning. The "story
Hour. Lady" will entertain the
boys and girls in the big tent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

ternoon, after a long illness with
cancer of the stomach. She was
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shepherd, and moved to Cass
county with her parents in 1892.
Her mother died in 1898. She is
survived by a husband and seven
children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Methodist women missionaries
who go forth to teach the heather
in foreign lands are forbidden to
wear short skirts or peek-a-boo
waists, according to a decision of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
III. J. Savage Will Go in
to Business in Audubon

II. j. Savage has resigned his
position as reporter for the Ames
Tribune and has returned to Audu-
bon where he will go into business.
lie and his family will soon move
into their new residence which has
been completely remodeled.
Mr.. Savage accepted the position
OF reporter on the Ames Tribune
more than year ago and, accord
ing to that paper, has given it
excellent service, building up it's
personal columns until they out
rank those of all other Iowa daily
newspapers. Since the beginning
OF February, his wife and daughter
have been in Audubon assisting in
caring for her mother who was
very ill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
To the Teachers

The National Teachers Asso-
citation is held in Des Moines July
4th to 9th inclusive. This will be
a great meeting.
ELLA M. STEARNs,
Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Miss Anna Nissen returned Sun
day night to her home in Brush,
Colorado, after a short visit with
her parents here. She is employed
at the Bell Telephone Office at that
place. She was accompanied by
the three daughters Of Steve Ma
thiesen, who is quite ill with tu-
berculosis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

| am located at the George
Meyers home, and prepared to do
dressmaking. Phone 1919.
MISS McFADDEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Notice

Trustees Of Audubon Twp. will
meet at Center schoolhouse, Sat-,
July I'd, at l p. M, to allow drag
ging and other road bills. J.. G..
Tibben, trustee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Peter Petersen was in Stu
art last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Laurence Hansen, and family.
Herbert Watterson and Harold
Northup were In Omaha on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Covault
who have been visiting the formers
brother, w HI. Covault, and wife
since Friday, returned Wednesday
to their home in Marion, Ohio.
AS Mr.. lessen, buttermaker at
the Oakfeld creamery, and his son
were returning from Adair Sunday,
their Maxwell auto caught fire
when they were seven mil S east of
Brayton, and was completely des-
troyed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Barentson, of Au-
dubon, visited at the Ben Jensen
home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

ii
M. 0. Kingsbury, chiropractor
Of Audubon, has been released from
the charge of bootlegging, as con-
victed by the district court, the
supreme court having reversed the
decision. By the action of the
higher court, Kingsbury will not
be required to pay the $500 fine
that was imposed upon him by the
district court.
Half lemon dipped in salt will
clean brass and copper.
For Sale
Six room house, good barn,
l6x24, and other outbuildings, and
81 acres ground; good water,
small orchard; east part Of town.
Phone 282, or inquire
G. JENSEN AAEN,
j7pd Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

The Boy Scouts have a fine dis
play in the window of Varney's
hardware store this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
A Snap for Someone

"A snap lOI 0OIlleOn0
/ have on hand, at my residence
9o5 Maple ST., Atlantic, practic-
ally a new piano. Was sold to a
party that moved away.
Will dispose of same, for the bal
ance due omit, to any responsible
party, either for cash or terms,
Has bench and scarf to match.
Call and see it, or drop me card
and | will mail you description of
it. LEON S. MARVIN,
Piano Tuner,
With A. Hospe Co., Council Bluffs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stocking
Miss Minnie Burr, Of Audubon,
and Mrs. Henry Burr, of Old Ham
lin, were in town Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Leist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Jennie Shepherd Warren,
who was born near Extra June 10,
1883, passed away at her home
northeast of Atlantic, Monday af-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

To remove stain rub on wrony
side with benzine or turpentine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Pearl and Bessie Kness attended
the Greeley township picnic and
went home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kitson to stay several days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Vera and Veda Barentsen, of
Audubon, have been visiting the
past week with relatives at the
Andrew Jensen home, east of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Tom Mardesen's were released
from quarantine Saturday morning.
Teddy Worm left last Wednes-
day for Council Bluffs where he
went to be operated on for appen-
dicitis at Mercy hospital.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Gerald Hensley hurt his hand
seriously one day last week. While
making drawer for library
table, chisel which he was using,
slipped, cutting a deep cash.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Louie Bartlett and daughter,
Helen, autoed over from Perry
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Leist. They returned home
Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Asserts Foreign Vegetable
Oil Trade Doesn't Hurt
u. S. Diaries.

Arguments to show that trade in for
eign vegetable oils does not hurt the
American dairymon and s%tockgrower
are presented by John p. Gordon In a
pamphlet issued by the bureau Of
raw materials for the American Veg
etable Oils and Eats industries. The
booklet shows that agitation for pro-
hibitive tariffs against foreign veget.
able and animal oils is based on mis-
a-pprehensions, only q negligible por-
ton Of the imported vegetable and
animal oils being used for edible pur-
poses. Also it is stated that the great
bulk of the imported oils are used In
she manufacture Of vital essentials
such as laundry soap, printers inks,
Tin plate, tanners oils, steel plate,
core oil for foundries, paint and lnnum-
cradle other manufactured articles.
Copies Of the pamphlet, which Is en-.
titled Foreign Vegetable Oils and
American Lard ami Butter" can be
obtained free from the Bureau, 943
Munsey Building, Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
CONTRACTS ARE
AWARDED FOR 4
STEEL BRIDGES

MUSKOGEE. okla, Nov. 2G-Con.
tract for four steel bridges to be erect
cd jointly hy Muskogee. Haskell ana
Sequoyah counties. werc awarded by
the oklahoma STATE Highway depart
ment at Oklahoma CITY, late yesterday
at a total bid Of sG23,o5G or 1881 ga
less thar the estimated cost.
The Virginia Bridge and Gron Com
pany OF Roanoke. Va. and the Mis-.
souri, Valley Bridge aud Iron Company
of Leavenworth. Kansas, We're Joint
~ awarded the contract for a bridge
at White Field Ferry. connecting Mis-
kogee and Haskell counties. al a bid OF
S133.470.25. compared with the esu-
mated cost Of $500, 600.
The Ninccnnes Bridge Company Of
Nincennes. Ind. was awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF q bridge
into Cherokee county. and another
across the Arkansas river at Weber
Falls. for 1896. $3.50. The estimated
cost for both structures was 1925 600.
The Weber Fans bridge. the largest
Of the four, viii be 1871 feet in
length.
The Pioneer Construction Company
OF Kansas City was awarded the con-
tract for q bridge across the Arkansas
river into Wagner county at a bid
OF S94 .06S compared with an estimated
cost Of $3.50 600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
DON'T
OPPOSE NAVAL CUT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2G.-Commer'
claI shipbuilders NOW engaged on nav
al construction are greatly concerned
as to what the impending naval re-
ductions mean to them, and the gov
eminent is beginning 10 get a react
ion from that quarter. None OF the
builders who have visited Washing
ton. howvet. has voiced direct oppo-
sition to the program Of the admins
tration, whatever they may feel. Their
inquiries here. it was learned today,
have 10 do largely with devising ways
and means of keeping their plants in
operation for a time at least after
building operations are stopped by in
ternational agreement In this connec-
ton some of the builders are under
stood to be considering what they
might be able TO do in salvage work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Linen ShoWer
Giren Miss EaSleB

Complimenting Miss Maurine Easley,
bride-elect. Misses Frances Luke and
Mary Ringer entertained with a linen
shower at the home Of Miss Luke, on
Saturday afternoon between the hours
Of three and five.
The rooms were 4 wealth OF lovely
roses and chrysanthemums combined
with ferns and potted plants.
The guests spent the time in writ
ing recipes and friendly advice, after
which prizes were awarded TO the
persons giving the best recipe and bit
of advice.
Master Chadwick Bowen. dressed as
~ Kewpie brought in q large lowered
box which held the lovely linens.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
q salad and ice course was served to
the following guests, Mesdames W. r.
Burnitt, D.. Z. Allen, ingram Henry,
John Bennett, Joe Berkshire. White
hurst. Leonard Jones. c. T.. Washing
ton, Jack Lynch, Brooks, Joyce Adams
William Ringer, John F. Easley, L. p
Luke. c. r. Ringer, and Misses Eva
Whitehurst. Lucille Adams. Mynar
Blois. Winifred Avis, Gladys Carpen
Ter. Edna Brown. Frances Jones
Ruth Randol. Beatrice Everette. Rutf
Nolan. Bonnie Duston. Irma Mueller
Lois Easley. Addie Wolverton, Sclms
Bodoyitz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
E~ntertdinS
For Visitors

Mrs. Walter Thompson was O charm
ing hostess Friday afternoon in her
home at 232 u street southwest when
sac entertained with bridge ~honoring
the Misses Lucille Mcmillan. Lena
Brown and Katherine Crew who are
the house guests OF Misses Gladys
and Ernestine Guillot and Miss Carol
Daube.
A host of chrysanthemums and roses
iu%termingled with fern were used in
tttS decorations OF the several rooms
where games Were played. Favors in
Dyer, high score and Miss Maurine
! Easley. low score. The honorees re-
seiyed guest favors.
At the conclusion of the games q
dainty salad curse was served. Mrs
Thompson was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Charts Rogers
other guests composed the Misses
Guillo,. Daube. Claire and Cora Dyer
Velma Rush, Lucy Cook. la Vadis
Lykins. Winifred West. Marjory Wal
colt. Lucille K~ilingsworth. Edna
Brown. Maynan Blois, Madaline Col
bert. Frances German. Eloise Sandlin
and Lucille Griffin, and their guest
Mss Vera Griffin, 10y Moore, Glady,
ScivOliS, Nell Wilson. Easley. Ellnol
Barron. Hattie Crockett. Maurine VII
son. Ine2 lrby, Euna May and Win;
Lois Roberts and Florence wall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
BY RUTH Nolan
Phone 53s -

Continued From Page Twelve)
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every
member Of the societies are urged
40 be i'm attendance. The program as
follows will be given,
Selection, Quartette-Mesdames n.
G, Wood. 10 D.. Turk, clay Patterson
and Miss Mary Grimes.
Devotional--Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst.
Solo-Mrs. Patterson.
Reading-Miss Roberta Fairchild.
Duet-Mrs. w. Il. Tyer and Miss
\ Grimes.
Round Table Talk-"The Best Meth
cd Of Securing Interest in Mission
study"
The speakers are:
Mrs. j.. W. Richardson, Broadway
Methodist church.
Mrs. Lamont Byers, First Presny'
1erian church.
Mrs. T. A Thurmond, broadway
Baptist church.
Mrs. c. K. Haynes, Carter Avenue
Methodist church.
Mrs. walter Young, st. Philips
Episcopal church.
Mrs. II. Peterman, East Ardmorf
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy. First Christian
church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
DeS MoineS Special
Election Thwarted

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. e.
Plans for a special election here next
Monday to pass on the street car
franchise adopted by the city council
We're thwarted today. Judge James
G. Hume of district court granted
an Injunction against the election
sought by Grant van Horn, repre-
senting a section Of citizens who are
opposed TO the new franchise.
Street car service which was sus-
pended here for nearly three months.
was resumed by court order after the
council had passed the new franchise
on condition it be submitted TO the
voters for approval. Allegations OF
fraud were made by those opposed 70
the franchise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Leader to Break Fast
Since Trouble Is Over

BOMBAY. Nov. 26.-At a meeting
Of representatives from variou com.
munities held In the home OF Mahat.
ma Candhi. leader OF the non-cooper-
ationists. to discuss measures for pre-.
serving the peace, Gandhl declared the
Hlndus and Moslems are mainly to
blame for the trouble. as itw as their
business to protect the minorities.
Oandhi said that he felt the truu-
bic was over and that he would break
the fast he had entered upon. but
that II it started again he would
undergo a stronger penAncs even II he
died from H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH
rHR IGlNIAG IARnG

II N-NE|'|s
PHONE GIG AND OUR SALES
LADIES, MISS LOUISE NOLAN AND
MRS. ROY YOUNG, WILL BE GLAD
no CALL IN PERSON WITH OUR
SAMPLES OF BEAUTIFUL EN-
GRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS. YOUR
ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED.
PHONE EARLY TO INSURE DE
LIVERY.
adv. THE SESSIONS COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
British Soldiers Home

CALAIS. Nov. 26.-Sevcn officers
and SO privatcs the last Of the four
and n half million constituting the
British .eXpeditionary forces, have em-
parked for England. after an alb
sence Of seven years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mrs. f. VI. Rogers and daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Agar and little SON., Jack,
Jr., Of Chicago who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Colley
Of 1902 Stanley boulevard for the past
week are visiting with friends in
Gainesville.