davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
VISTA


Nr Maurice Thompa8n ieft Tuesday
t1r Dyoftou, Tosas fdr visit with hi
parents. ST. and Mrs u. b.. Ihamps1n
fpgwofly OF tur CITY,
Nfs Hohocra Swain left Tuesday f1r %
vir.t ~ several weeks with friends 10
rH'fars Ran.
Hi-rru EiIrHhrtn Haynes nnf MafFu~r.
no Alien. teachers Zoo tho H.usIarkef
schools spent election day iu NIuIh eIth
relatives
Mis Orrba Ice 10 spending faw days
with relatives at Monet SO.
Nr Earl IUuE 10 HrHIw spent tho
wrrh end will fUeu1a iu NIuith
Miss Ethleon JHUks1n aud AIothA Walk.
Hr teachers tn the primary department
NJ the Doutralia schools are visiting rsIH-
lives In this t'ty. that part Of the schools
having been closed
ST. ant Mfa John W Gamhiu % a3a
South Hrrwer street hid na their gurais
sunday Mrs GumhI's brother. 49, j %
carroll uul family o' Uentouvulc. Art
slstor. Mra 3. y. Tr0ua and dHughfer.
Miss iirIon Truuo of sspuIph, Mrs Uus
Parker au1 BABY OF Tulsa
Nr aui Nrs George Lyman were wpck.
"ud guoais 90 Nr uut Mrs g. A. Lyman
~ 800 South smith street
Mrs. e.. D.. Wlanaon ana daughter
Anna Jane, Lett Monday fpr Nowata FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

~. and Ne H'If Jennings had a.
thUlr house Fuasf Monday M and MIa
P1ul Hope. WIN were en- route ffnm
fuva o. tnDr home Bt nt4uIoH, stopping
Miss Eugene GuiHnd len last Monday
morning fIr 900 extended ylsIt with her
fr.ta of MuHt.Ess
Str and MIs william Henderson had
as their house guest last week Mrs Ger
luIH 70 ..,r OF luUtrnUlN LHu.
Mr ani Nrs. usa DrIggs have returned
fI.u Carnegie
Mrs u.fy Jgno'ngs N.' hoatess 70 the
taiieT A.i ~ tua Methodist church at
ht. home IurHiHV afternoon
Sire Maud l8g.iI cNlgt operator ~ the
telephone of10a end her sister l.s
place. nued ~ Mrt. j. .. stokes Of
G. q Motley ana Nl.s stella Summers
~ ,gpou wets married in sedan. Kan.
Doc ru0k ha, returned hons from
MuE w, r. Dawson returned home
Monday from tnmaurhe Rul was nc-
clmpau,oi by hor daugntor.in.law Mrs
George iaa,an and family Jim Iius.
t1u ana family returned homo
Saturday frum upfurHdaIe whore they
wont t1 attend the funeral uni burial of
tIrr mother Mrs. Nnuuio Huston.
T. z. h0unHiY went Go Tulsa Satur.
daV returning with bic wife. who has
boon in tho hospital there Tor several
M- and Mrs. uon McMastors Of wann
wriu tUpan vIHfnfH hero last sunday ht
ihe homo oi their daughter. Mis-. Grace
O. T.. Otter received en- announcement
m tho bitth % gtelt nephew on Mr.
pilorH tirihday. October 81, lie has
been named pntsy Tavern Edmondsgus.
ami is the son 0f Mr. snd Mrs. T., H. "a.
uoulsIus formerly ~ Tulsa. but now
making their hJrie at shldisr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
n,AAasn


T. W. HorshbcrEtr attorney - sperry
was here vlsillng his eounsin' Mrs NORA
Reverend Ratey has been appointed to
the Methodist church again
Mfa Everett Turlry spent last week in
Tulsa yisitins her sAtef. Mrs. Coz.
LIS cooley was In Tulsa Monday.
Mrs Minnie Ballard formerly ot this
isst sunday visiting her sister Ms pa
Richmond She IL now visiting hcr par
snis Mr and Mrs George Foster at BIRD
Nir M Mrs. charles Foster have returned
Mrs 3 d. smtthers has returned from
weeks visit with her brother, B'
Mrs Iis Flouinoy is here from Mlngo
To- visit With her mother. Nrs Cooley.
Seyl Eugish the school iaachcf has
been absent from school because Of ili
Mrs C. n Lancaster has returned from
on extended vist with friends ana reia-
lives uuar Eureka springs Ara.
charles Rogers Is putting In store a.
John Mosley. formerly OF owssso aud
now lit.ng 10 Independence kan. vas
here last week.
Mrs opai Foster and little son from
keystone are visiting with Mrs. Seward.
SIR and Mrs r. ". Ray have gone to
visit their son Charles Ray az Cushing
and their daughter. Mrs White az OKLA
hofna C!'y.
Miss GwoDdolyn Long ot MARROW. WAS
here Visiting relatives Mr.. and Mrs
David, on route TO CNNiicOtbe No.
Mr and Mrs ,MCMarken % Tulsa spent
sunday with Mrs. WIN smith.
Mrs +. J Jones and Mr. and Mra "a
Cu'hurn drove n Tulsa Tuesday evening
Mrs English with her son and daughter
Harold and Neya, was shopping In Tulsa
wednesday.
Mrs Uert Houston, Of Tulsa ana Mrs
AYrrU|u 4uH WavHR Mra
caster aud hlss Anna smithsrs were In
Coillnsville wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

day with their families. Mr.. Downs h,s
entered the garage business and Mt D5sE
In ths picture show business
Rev Guy Hall preached his farewell
sermon to the members Of the Christian
church last sunday. Reverend uaI W..
called 10 Tulsa TO take up tho work "a
assistant pastor In tho First Chratian
church.
J. W Lynch of Garden CITY Is visit.
ing with J. Adams and family
Mr. aud Mrs James Avaut nad chu.
dfeu returned last week from Tats,
whore they were visiting Mr. Ayaur,
mother.
Mrs Roy Saunders left last SUNDAY 'o.
a visit OF several months In Robinson. III
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trowor and da.sh.
ter Caroline of OwaaHp were tho guatf.
% Mr. and Mrs. Il. u. Humphrey Ias
saturday and sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

fng,ou, Okla. are the guests OF Mrs
Cars sister. Ars. ~. O. Wyche ~ thef
home on tho urittou. Johnson Oh company
lcase
!. r. Summons and family have moved
back TO Aduir, Oka.t their former nome
Mr. simmons Will discontinue farming
and Will retire fnm active work.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Hens1n and Rob
aft Campbell uututo1 10 1atOosa hatur-
day evening and spent the night ana
SUNDAY with Mr HenFuns parents, Mr.
and Mrs &. W. Henson
A very enioyBble masquerade dance was
held a. the home of } " FELTON, on the
Tidal lease on last Saturday nlght.
Mr. nnI Mrs j. o. Shlffer and chill
dren visited sunday with T.. a. Moss
ana family at jerks.
from O1ton lest sunday TO spenl The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Calvert t.is wrrf MIS- Nlk0 carey of
BiefEsai. ar1 Mft N.uner sui Nl-s Gl1.
Il ItU utIn additional guests Tine hostess
VaH assisted by Mra lHrh DHfua
A urW CLUB named fle GOOD t.urh club
was organized ~ tho home ~ Mr. I ID
UcIrdHItf recently ana enjoyed q dr|rnt
ful afternoon W ruufrHfH and UuHIC.
Bliss Nuth Gaibcf who % attending the
state university spent the waok Qua Of
hef home introducing herself tp her uep
sister. lucy Ann. who affivtd At the hons
iaHt week
Mr. pri Mrs claude nicholson enter
taiuud tho members - the VgudU1l CLUB
af bridge ou FudHy evening Mr. end
TIs Ashton Wren were EUfafa - the club
Ma Ihrfy FfHuE htIi top seore
Mise gIuwreue G'I'y entertained Tues.
dst evening Ht uTIFFp uIuuflUR Nle
Chsuuun. Nr oven ani Mr end MrH
Doyle Cotton
Nfs g. w. poodman ohapsroned Misses
fsHbIt, Goodman IVA and Ermn A.
huDEsa. Halnev Hrd Cansisr ~ blackwell
whore they Ni'rosHsd the football game
between Euid aud uiacHaall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

yi.Itod Miss Flossis Danuenburg here sun.
dag
Nr and Mrs. G. a Hardin. LETT Monday
90 make their home IN OItou.
Nr and Mrs lester Hartuw and chill
drcn OF Yale. visited sunday here with Mrs.
HHftowa sister Mrs J.. " Russell
NfH X. l. Richardson nnd Nrs. Minnie
Barton ~ Tulsa we're the suuais here
Saturday % Mrs H. a. Graham.
charlie williams and Miss Callia Cam.
rrlu. both ~ Drumfight were married
wednesday ~ Justice 1t the Peace SIC.
Donald
Mrs Sam Jones ot Tulsa arrived here
Saturday 90 visit with Mrs Walter pemis
uud other friends
Mr. and Mrs A, J. Williams loft Tues
day Tor blackwell. 90 visit with relatives
and friends
Miss Violet Goodwin ., Apperson. Wis.
TOD relatives IN DtumrlEht Thursday
Mrs Ruth kina of cushing visited
friends ln DrumrIght Thufsday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

rhomas Breeding Post 30. az. American
Lesion.
Mfs r. E Howell accompanied by pr.
HnI H.r Howell. departed Tuesday for
Oklahoma CITY, whore Ms ii1nru Is 90
undergo ~ operation.
Jl.. NIualn. OF Heuryetfa, a former
It.IJouVIIs resident Hui one ~ mo Tree
h.a1efs, was in tho tity Tho first % the
veak
tirs Luther Harrison, who has been
,afy Il since tho death ~ her father
several weeks ago. is SIN confined 20 her
room.
MIS- W, J warner and her brother Nr
q lIIm, % fpoFHn'. Washington. vho
~ guest ~ DIS sister Hu1 family spent
Monday lu WrHuha 'Ne guests of Mr
=a9 &ls. EHt.r whitney ana Mis,
nWraIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

assisted the hostess IN serving sweet
course The club Will meet as1in 10 Two
weeks with Nrs Homer Bryant.
Tile bsr..s class - the Methodist
church met a. tho home Of Mrs G..
Trirhett Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs n. ~ Troetmau of Tulsa, Mrs
Durhos of FLORIDA and Mrs fotnshurg NJ
wilson are us guests Of Mr. aud Mrs
d IL IArNLn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
sPI RRy.

Mrs r. r Hoibert had as guest last
week her uncle, j, U, walker OF Kiowa.
Kan.
Air and Mrs. Charles Rawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Hawson called on Sperry
friends last sunday.
Mr.. w. y Carr and daughter Of Gov.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The outstanding social event last week
was the bridge party rendered by Mes
damos Frank and ]. y. Moore. Thursday
afternoon at the formers home to l2
of their most intimate friends. h0noring
Mrs. Frank Moores house guests, Mes
danes A, ~, Forter and 9. u. Foley, Of
Eufaula The hostesHea wcra assisted In
serving by Mrs " W. Snlder.
hesdames q, k.t Doarlug and !. D.
Kline the charming h0stessos to the XII
hare klub Friday afternoon at their
suburban home east of the city. Autumn,
with Just a suggestion Of the approaching
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL appeared Ia the ap
polutments
After the Rev sidney Baboek had lie.
parted Monday morning to sttend the
/ annual conference wnith vas being held
| at Ninita, a message was delivered at his
hame announcing that he mad been Rp.
! pointed presiding elder of the Oklahoma
/ city district. lie IN tho chaplain of ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Madam. this truth may give you the
"creeps," Shudder as you viii. this
tsct stares you In the face You can.
not down m II you face . the fact,
you can adS glorious strength TO your
weakened body. You can add sweeter
years TO your life, and bring back
some Of the glorious charm Of your
girlhood daysl But II you refuse 10
believe u, then no power on earth
can help youl when you arc en-
hausted, when you feel like "nopping
down" on every seat you come to,
that very thing you feel Is nothing
but early old age. Exhaustion and
old age are practically the same
thing. Both mean a wearing out"
The number Of years you have spent
on earth has nothing to do with the
way You feel! Remember this, the
number OF blood-cells you have con-
trolls your nerves, your vitality your
health and strength It Is all you
hayel The answer then Is, build up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

your blood. .poweri r, a. 2. hss beei
used since 1925 ms one OF the greates
blood-cell builders knownl II con
tains only vegetable medicinal ingfe
dents. II Is also n remarkable bloot
purifier. This ia why 1t has proyei
such startling results in rheumstp
conditions, In stopping plmples, &c
zema, skin eruptions, in clearing ans
beautifying the complexion, and I'd
building up thin, worn out men and
women, and in building great nerve
power! You are only as strong 80
your blood! Stronger and more
youthful nerves depend on blooo.
power Stronger blood shows p,
once IN your face. In the strengtn
OF every organ. s, s, s. will give you
great energy, strength and mols
youthful appearance. stop getuns
old before your time! S, 8. =;
sold ut all drug stores, In two sizes
The larger slse bottle is the more eeo-
nomlcaL -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
STATIC PROBLEM
TO BE STUDIED IN
SUMMER MONTHS

Radio fans may expect to hear
of radical progress in the develop
ment Of the science this summer.
That is the time when a luu will
come in the use of receiving and
broadcasting. The heat will keep
the amateurs and novices outside,
while atmospheric interference
will make it hard for transmits
sion and reception.
But it is just this time for which
radio engineers are waiting.
One of their greatest problems is
the elimination of static. That
will be at its peak during the warm
days.
For this reason government and
other radio experts are preparing
to make all sorts of experiments
with radio apparatus in order to
reduce as far as possible this form
Of interference. Tests have been
made in tropical countries, but the
engineers say the conclusions
formed at these tests may not ap-
ply in the temperate zones in sum
mer.
DR.. Louis Cohen, consulting en-
gineer Of the United States signal
corps and chief of the army radio
research, has been making a spe-
cial study of radio disturbances. He
has made several experiments at
army stations in Texas, where he
found much static interference on
which to base his studies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
.
Relations

previously. It is these circuits that
make it possible for him to get in
on the telephone ciruits just like
the party line or rural line listen
er. Several newspaper men listen
ed in with him on conversation
between a young man in Pawtucket
and the lady of his choice.
Radio will do much to popular
music The tugboats owned by the
New York Tugboat association will
all be equipped with radio receiv-
ers. The coal beavers may now
straighten up from their task and
lisen to "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Rigoletto" or "Tosca." and per
haps get the opera habit entirely.
The diamond horseshoe" may
soon be invaded by the ship men
The Tugboat association believes
that with amplifers installed in
warehouses, holds and fire rooms,
there will be a general improve
ment in the morale of the crews"
Another version Of music hath
charms to soothe, etc"
A theatre in Des Moines, Iowa,
will only have their music provid-
ed by Chicago, Pittsburgh and Den
yer, by the medium of highly am
plified receiving set now being in
stalled. This probably will bring
forth a storm of protest from the
musicians unions as did the broad
casting of popular songs from the
publishers and the broadcasting OF
theatrical dialogue from the Equity
association. The music will be as
good, regardless Of the interior
ence and effect of atmospheric con-
ditions, as the usual piano bang
ing" of the small movie house. 1t
might be little inconvenient, how
ever, if the broadcaster starts
sending out jazz just as the hero
gasps his last etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
U. S. CIvESFREE
RADIOLESSONS
FOR AMATEURS
VIM Establish Amateur Radi0 Re-
serve-Plan Camps for Sum-
mer Trimming.

Uncle Sam is giving free lessons
In wireless.
The course is limited 10 anna
tours who have had a years ex-
perience.
These are sought for the devel-
opment of an amateur radio re-
serve which will cooperate with
the government and be ready for
any emergency.
This reserve is an organization
of high class radio men with which
the signal corps is working hand
in hand in transmitting education
al information and assisting as far
as possible" says C. J. McBreaFty.
secretary of the reserve for the
Second corps army area. 1T is de-
veloping amateur station relay
routes covering all posts of the
army
Eventually the reserve will
form a reliable and efficient net
work of amateur stations capable
of carrying on official traffic. 1t is
strictly a civilian outfit, not obliga-
ted in any way to either military
service or training.
Great care is exercised in Sc
lecting the amateur stations for re-
lay points"
Summer Camps.
Summer training camps are be-
ing planned for the members of
this radio reserve. They will be
under the supervision of United
States signal corps officers and viii
be more of a gathering of radio
fans with the same interest, than
civilian training area.
In the meantime, from central
point in each army corps area a
course of radio lessons is con-
Quoted.
There are three classifcations OF
membership in the radio reserve:
Licensed amateurs who have
both transmitting and receiv-
ing sets and who are excep-
tionally well fitted to operate
them.
Those who have both sets,
but are not in line with a relay
station.
Those, who have receiving
sets only.
I've give these members lectures
by mail or radio, pamphlets and
other information" says McBrear-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Don is" for Radio Fans

Don't your receiver during lightning
Don't fail to throw to outside
ground when
Don't fool around outside you nothing
the " = = = = "
Don't let your antenna wire touch other wire
let your
or power wire carrying 500
Don't experiment
are absolutely certain of what are
Don't get too curious-Ieave we alon
Don't forget that he
sustained If the ordinary ons were
Don't think that there
ing either receiving transmitting you
remember these "Donts" and 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

send it back. Our radio will take
care of that.
"Our daily radio reports on the
weather, the water, the air and the
ice of the North Pole may have dis
tinct value to the people of the
United States and Europe.
1.-The weather even as far south
as New York is tremendously af-
fected by the Arctic air conditions,
just as ocean currents further
south are influenced by currents in
the Arctic
Amundsen will occupy the queer
double position of leader and chief
cook.
You see," he laughed, 81 am a
sailor, not a scientist. l am going
to take the scientists over the top
of the world to study it, and l shall
personally see that they do not go
hungry while they are doing it
Amundsen's Record.
Captain Amundsen discovered
the South Pole in 1911. Previously,
between 1908 and 1906, he travelled
through and mapped the long
sought Northwest Passage.
Last year he made survey of
the Arctic regions just above Alas
ka, preparatory TO the trip begin
ming this summer.
After leaving Seattle, the Maud"
will put in at Nome. Alaska, and
off Wrangel Island. in the Arctic
Circle, the drift with the ice will
begin
Chief of the scientific research
work with the expedition will be
Lieut.. Oskar Omdal and Lieut.. Udd
Dahl, both of the Norwegian Navy.
The picture shows Captain Roald
Amundsen. his ship Maud" and
one of his monoplanes in flight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Secrets of the North Pole are to
be unlocked by the airpiane, the
movie camera and the wireless
telephone.
Modern instruments of science"
says Captain Road Amundsen,
will give to the farmer, the manu-
facturer and the seafarer informa-
ton of incalculable value of the
Far North's mysterious effect up
on conditions here"
Amundsen. discoverer of the
South Pole, is in New York prepar-
ing for a four-year historic expe-
dition that will start June l.
by ship shall float with the
ice fields over the roof of the
world" he said. "Airplanes will
take US over the North Pole. With
movie cameras we will get a pho
tographic record that will never
perish. And by radio I shall be in
daily touch, if necessary. with civil
lization, relaying reports that 9TH
erwise would be hidden for years"
Exploring Made Easy.
Amundsen, in his fifties, with
CRAVING hair and face lined by
years of battling with the desolate
ice fields of both ends of the earth,
talks OF his remarkable plans as if
at last science had made easy the
path of the explorer.
Until we know all about our
planet we are like children walk
ing in the dark" said Amundsen.
"A million square miles of un-
known territory Les within the
Arctic Circle"
Amundsens ship. Maud" lies at
Seattle. He estimates it will take
four years to float with the ice
across the North Pole. But pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

visions, 100 tons of food, will be
taken to last five years.
Ten persons will be in the ex-
petition, including scientists. On
the Maud" will be two airpIanes,
one an all-metal uonoplane pro-
vided by John NJ. Larsen. The
airplane equipment cost $4,000.
Hundreds of explorers" Amund-
sen explained, have tried to solve
the mysteries of the Far North.
But they have not been equipped
as we will be. We will not be pris-
oners in the ice as l have been be-
fore and as all Arctic explorers
have been.
From the ship we can sail by
airpIane over & radius of 100 miles
Observations of upper air condi-
tions and Photographic maps will
be easily made. Our radio will
keep US in constant touch with the
world.
THE best of it is that our infor-
nation will not be stale when we
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

haoio dances have been intro
Sceo on excursion boats along the
acific coast.
ine innovation has been ac-
soted so enthusiastically, say
~aers Of the vessels. that they
= :, Planning to organize what they
~ call radio excursions" for the
aomiral Line ships were among
s hrst to be equipped with ra-
/. receiving stations for the bene-
81 the passengers. On each
Fps deck a radio set with loud
aker attachment is installed.
eadeasting stations along the
al furnish the music for dane
and other entertainment.
~! the way from Los Angeles to
ssie' the vessels are in touch
~ one or more broadcasting sta
~, SO the supply of music is con-
dancers in the picture are
sng by radio aboard the Ruth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Those old timers who still use
the telephone will have something
to contend with now. Albert E
Profit. switchboard repairman
of the telephone company at Prov
idence, r. l., has demonstrated his
ability to listen in on telephone
lines with his radio set. He has a
four step audio frequency amplf-
fer and claims to have discovered
three circuits not known to science
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Some time you might forget to
tell your wife or business Isrtner
something before you sailed 1t
makes no difference now because
you can call them by radiophone
When the steamship America was
/ 900 miles out of New York the
ships operator talked with the
chief engineer of radio corpora
ton at the Engineers club. A du-
pick transmitter, installed aboard
the vessel by the General Electric
company, was used. This is the
record for "seaphoning," radio e1-
perts say.