davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

Most Of il you will he able to find around the house
Antenna:
Copper wrclHrc insulated No II 49, 100 to $50 feet
Rope-lE IS inch.
porcelain insuaiOTs
l pulley.
Lightning switch-30 ampcrc battery switch.
porcelain tube
Ground connections.
Wire same kind as antcnna wro)
clamps
] iron pipe rod
Receiving Set
No "a copper wire, double cotton covered
! round cardboard box
. Switch knobs and blades complete
Is switch contacts ana
binding T-osts-sot type
binding posts. type
I crysial-trsted
wood scrcWs-hrlss 81 inch long
wood screws for fastening panel lase.
Wood Tor panels drom packing buO
pounds pataffn.
Lamp cord-2c to Be- per foot
Test bu2zor.
Dry battery.
Telephone receiver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
TheGround

Qs piece 81 flexible wine leading
marked ground. 10 heating
conductor ground except the ground Fp pipes
tors handy the outside
below the which for
lightning switch ground the
the soil the house dry pps
rods deep enough 10 reach moist earth
them II other metallic casing of n
WILL not faI Will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

switch. When the receiving set Is not
actually being used. the switch blade
should always h. thrown TO the lower
clip. When you want to receive sig
mails. YOU will throw tho blade 90 the
upper clip.
/ is the ground wire Tor the light.
ming switch. u may d" piece ot
IN. sane size wire as used In the
su,enna. ~ sufficient length 20 reach
from the lower clip ~ the lightning
switch. X. to the clamp on the
ground rod, NJ.
VI IL a piece % iron pipe or rod
driven ? Co q feet into The ground,
preferably where the ground ~
moist. and extending sufficient dis
lance above the ground IN order that
the ground clamp may Do fastened
o. u. scraps the rust Or Iuint from
tho pipe t-.forc driving IN tho ground.
Nisa wiz, leading from the upper
elm ~ the lightning switch through
m. porcelain tub. q. To the recciv-
iug Set binding post marked an.
t,nna"
lis porcelain tube n sufficient
length Co reach through the windows
... .r.... 80. Ill srha. f.st.. eNwstfN l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
Tuning Coil

The tuner shown in Fig B. II Of
metallic tubing with turns OF copper wire wound round il
An empty oatmeal box IN good condition
when you come TO making tuner When found your
other Of cardboard about inches an ,ame,er BIZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
The Wires

H tho wire leading from the antennn binding receiving
set through tho porcelain tube TO the lightning
This wire we'll the should b. preferably
For these two s Of ordinary unbrded yeY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08


THIS shows
~ mounting the lightning
'h" method bringing lin wire uo the station
tl'thou" receivers that h.
tn" lightning switch
IN" st is not this switch directly
the ground
The receiving principal Orts-hc tuner and the dctec
clements your station ono nv one and follow o
closely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

that toward the o,si,. .,
the building This Is done TO keep the tub. through
q
Now or the q yours set
The by and q in "a,
* dagram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
Lightning Switch

mlyho
base 3oamprc singcrle double
usually have porcelain by inches Attach ~, 5 -
tho middle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
Where to Begin

First ~ au these facts fixed mind
These
10. phone.
the receiving they converted electric
phone a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

10 inches about ounces or No ., or No
double
And now wind Observing the following carefully.
Punch holes
vile through holes
firmly anchored Of the vr ,rs. for
tons
start with the remainder Of the tho seve-l turn.
single about the tube tightly
turns have been wound the tube hold turns snnpIy while
Is en- ''"" ''
This a loon of tho ,t 49,, ,,.nr
ge,her he |
This method Of = quite clearly in
Proceed hay, h.
10 turns After
OF sinch twisted singh % n, m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
The Phone

you will also have to buy Tho single Receiver or two
81 any standard commercial mike with resistance Of BE-
Inns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

FORD AEDNN--HCS FAR ENOUGH
60 get the tires dirty. tioo off
new price and reasonable terms.
Br~nt, East 1875.
HENRY AOSsHAcH sffsf.S USED
cars on easy terms. itqT nth ava
East 1851,
shock absorbers: denountabI~
rims. new tires. 1850; liberal
terms. brent. East T77s.
FOHD SEDAN. LATE MODEL. IN
perfect mechanical condition: :
looks good: good tires. An exccp-
tionally good buy at $685. easy
terms. 1915 Fifth. Elliott tn0s.
IBIS CHEVROLET TOURING. WITH
brand new top. Car Il In excel.
lent condition; good tires. Come
IN and try "a out Easy terms
1915 Firth ave
LEXINGTON SPORT. 1919. IN Ex-
ceilcnt condition. Como In for a
demonstration. Easy terms. 1915
Firth ave. Elliott b00s
80 WANTED-AuT0M0Bf1ES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
sxdTTMEETxxo rExYTNo
Narht SOC r1ns "a


u sam Nv.isfieid csnt REPAIR yous
wateh. throw u avay 80 .UpsoA
Hsg uve~n Clock. crpI poesofhee.
AZ Annex. .aat sth. near Westisk~
sv., clean. furnished. steam heated
phone T<eae 1oc. weekly HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
SALARY CUTS
ARE ADOPTED

The salartev raid 10 J. ID. Ross.
superintendent Of the light depart.
mens. and J. p. Blackwell. city en-.
ginecr. viii Be reduced from 1850 70
%. 900. "a was decided BY the council
budget committee "Wednesday.
l. n. Young. superintendent Of
water. win BE- given an incr~ase. his
salary being Jumped from ss.eeo 10
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

w. voniy. cAnr.--s for county
hix1nn<r for the south district.
kxsne about 100 women Of the
hslQ15 Wcmena Sewing club.
AZ Eecn. teciRred that the
Elm CAUSE Of high taxes in
= oDunty was the enormous
- IN exsravaxanc~ in tho
lnCnneuz of county affairs by
1os<ns commissioner lie
- 10 -rl<an house. IL elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

tive frNW tne tatn
| district. has been
a resident 81 Sc
attic for the last
- years.
She has been an
active worker In
an rogress i've
movements. h q =
taken part In AL
he Liberty loan
drives and served
As a representative
az the minimum
wage conference
Airs Levi stands
Cor THE recrenins
Of the " o m = MS
clinic at Medieval
Lake. which was
sunmarily closed
W order 81 Gov.
Hart: for the care
- a.1ta.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23


hing q
tarooa
" Hard
med ca
ghts a
n. wh
the IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

|r~~uIn q narcotic traffic and
y 4 ne poll Tax.
4 pzumssss 20 work for lower
Moo
kL<xi y the wife 81 William
VI. prunincnt IN Seattle lodge
= Sc aves at 1897 Bellevue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

mrned Z
70 fall a
a siSrI
| whilsSl
3 Jirz,11
p OF St.
< Of q
with r.
\ the u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
|ROWN

y" An
fsr exu
n a r 81
d by a.
wool q
PniRht's 4
BATH b
Jark 4
a nev NJ
. onat,1
| A@'o
4. |
~ne Z. (
viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
os FOR sALE--wEsT SEATTLE
BEAUTIFUL ALgI
q ROOMS AND BATH $4,000

House almost new; first class condi-
ton. Cement basement. Large
rooms: lot 40xi17, No mortgage.
20 minutes car ride 60 city. Very
liberal terms. Must be sold this
week. Ready 10 move In. Sec or
phone me at room 332 Rainier
Grand hotel from 10 to IL A. m.
House will be open for Inspection
from | 70 ! .. m. ut b0ll 9th $. w.
1 HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
gains in small cottages. In acre
tracts or unimproved acre tracts
in West Seattle: fronting on SO
foot boulevard: city water: walk
Ing distance OF 3 car lines. You
can buy one OF these on almost
your own terms.
a.. corner Of aeth g. w. or phone
West 0f99.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
/. Levi Out
b Be a Scion

|. l,,nn MeehAn Levi rspah'
rnasHis for state repress sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
WANTED

A. kirkland. wash. the Henry
Fisher Canning Co. about 100
young women 10 work In can
merry. Can arrange sc0d ac-
computations at Kirkland
biaSk tsa. Kirkland.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Berlin l922-'23 Budget
Amounts 10 288 Billion
1877 Billion Marks Provided for
Fulfilling Peace treaty;
Loan Authorized

BERLIN. Jan. % (By The Associated
Press THE imperial budget covering
the period from April, 1922. TO March.
1923, totals in round numbers 2s8,5Oo, =
100000 marks, including 1877, 100000, 900
marks for the fulfillment of the peace
treaty.
Under the terms of the budget bill
the Minister Of Finance is empowered
to contract d loan of 1S3,50o, 600, 900
marks TO meet non-recurring ex-
traordlnary expenditure, and to issue
treasury bonds amounting to 12.5OO,-
100000 marks to strengthen tempo
rarily the resources Of the Imperial
treasury. The budget provides 49,
0cO,0pH. 900 marks for posts and te,e-
2raphs and 19,0oo000,000 marks for
state railways. II reduces the number
of state employees. Interest payments
on the specla debt will require about
1900, 100000 marks
The revenue from customs. taxes and
other sources. i is estimated. will
yield 9S,500. 100000 marks. The postal
and telegraph service Will require a
subsidy of $500, 900 900 marks and the
state railways 1000. .000, 900 marks.
The expenses ii connection with
reparations are represented by 147.-
100000 marks in the ordinary bud
get and 40,000,00O,00O marks in the
extraordinary budget.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Ready to Give
Egypt Freedom,
England SAYS $
Official Statement Declares
Willingness W to Abolish
rrotectoratc and Permit
Its Own Parliament
Must Safeguard Empire
London's ,. Principal Cond;.
ton Is That British Lines Of
communication Be Secure

AoNDoN, Jan 20 (By The Assoc;a.o,
frcss 1.-The basis on wh;ch A.,
~" government would be willing 70
terminate the Egyptian protcctora+o
recognizing Egypt as a sovcrcicn vt.t.
ana agree to the establishment 30 -.
Egyptian Parliament is announced ~
Z" statement officially circulated +b;s
evening by the Foreign Office.
The High Commissioner in rcvn+ ),
says the statement, "has been sum-
moned to England to give full jnforna
ton and advice to his maiestv,s COW
cnrmcnt as to tho present s;+uot;o,, g.,
IN Egypt and rs to the communicat;oua
'hat nave been passing between Him
ana the former Egyptian ministers 'r,,
win regard to the future rovcrnn,crt
OF the country ''>
mere appears to be an impression
IA some quarters that Great Britain
,'aS aoahooned, or is about to abandon
ner 'ioeraI attitude toward EGYPTIAN
asp'ra'lohs, and desires to make use of
.e. speclal position in Egypt to main
.aI" "a Po''tlcai and administrative sys-
TEN there incompatible with the frae
dom which she has declared her viii
lrgness to recognize.
Ready to End Protectorate
This is not the case. The policy of
his majesty's government, both dnr;no
and since the ABLY mission to Fneland
mas been founded upon the followinv
principles: 'V' '"e
"Whiie unwilling to ccde to disorder
vi vloicnce what they were prepared to
grant. ,..,% T..
government have explicitly stated
their readiness to invite Parliament 70
terminate the protectorate which was
declared in 1914, to recognize the cx
lstence as sovereign state and to
agree to the constitution of an Egyp-
tan Parliament and the rc-establish sh-
ment of an Egyptian Ministry of
Forelgn Affairs as soon as they we're
satisfied as to the following conditions
winch they regard as vital to the in
terests both of Egypt and the empire:
"1hey must have full and effective
guaranty, first. that the imperial com
muncations, to which Egypt is essen
tlal, are assured; second that Great
Britain retain both the right and
power to afford that protection to tho
foreign communities in Egypt which
the governments Of these peoples IN
Wv tH'9|iiS CoHulllOES LOOK 10 ncr TO
supply; and, third, that Egypt is safe
guarded against all foreign ntc~fer-
ence or aggression, direct or indirect.
TO Act When Agreed
"As soon as an agreement satisfying
these conditions has been drawn up he
tween the Egyptian government and
the British governemnt, there will lie
no hesitation on the part of the latter
In inviting parliamentary sanction to
such an accord
The "Adly" mission referred to in the
above dispatch was headed bv ABLY
Yeghen Pasha, former Premier of
Egypt.
After visiting England and discussing
the Egyptian situation with the Brit
ish government last December Adly re
turned to Egypt and resigned the Pre-
miership.
CAIRO, Jan. 29.-Ths police, in.
formed of plot to assaas,nato Ahdel
khalek Sa1vst Pasha. Minister Of Jus
tice. last night raijed house and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Railway Executives
Deny Federal Rule
Improved the Roads
Quote Statistics to Disprove
Walker ID. Illness Declar-
alton Lines Did Not Detc-
riorate During War Time

The Association of Railway Execu-
in reply to the testimony Of Walker d.
Hines. fo1mer Director General of Rail
roads, before Senate committee Jan
uary 90. Mr.. Hines intimated that
railroad property was in bad state
when the government took control, and
said that locomotives were in better
condition when the government re-
turned them than when they were
taken over, and freight cars in as good
condition.
"The material point at issue" it is
said in the executives statement, "is,
what was the condition Of the railroads
at the end Of Federal control as com
pared to their condition at the begin
ming of Federal control?
"The relative condition Of locomo-
tives, freight cars and roadbed at the
beginning and end of Federal control
is not matter of opinion, but of rec
ord.
at the beginning Of Federal control
i7.5 per cent Of the locomotives of the
railroads were in bad order. After
twenty-six months Of government op-
Grafton 256 per cent of the locomotives
were in bad order.
"At the beginning Of Federal control
there were in Use by the carriers about
2,253,ooo freight cars, of which 81 per
cent, or 12S,Ty0 cars, were reported in
bad order At the end Of Federal con-
troll the railroads had 2,3o7 900 cars, of
which 81 per cent, or 1921 cars, were
in bad order.
"Cross-tie renewals in 1918 and 1919
(the period of Federal controD were
25,o00,0o0 ties below the test period
average Q915-1e-'17).. number Of ties
sufficient to lay nearly 5000 miles Of
track.
Rail renewals during the two years
: Federal control we're 440,230 tons
low the average of the test period.
THE amount of ballast used during
,ne period of Federal control was
l,8l6,loo cubic yards less than the
average used in the test period"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Leaders of Soviet
Oppose Sending E of
Lenine TO Genoa
Comnlissars Object to Him
Leaving Country; Tchit-
chcrin Accorded Full Pow
ers if the Premier Does
Not Attend

MOSCOW, Jan. % (By The Asso-
clatcd Press) AN extraordinary ses-
sion of the central executive commit
tee Of the Soviet government, held yes
tcrday in the Kremlin for discussion
of tho Genoa Economic Conference,
named fifteen Soviet delegates. Nikolai
Lcnlnc. the Premier, was made chair
man of the delegation and George
lchltcherln. vice chairman. Tchitcherin
was accorded full powers to act in case
Lcnine decides not to 60.
In addition to the delegates named
a number Of financial and other ex-
pcrts and their secretaries were ap-
pointed. There was much opposition
among the commissars to the proposal
for Lcninc to leave the country When
his name was read there was dead
silence. This was broken by applause
when tho powers Of 1chitchcrin were
indicated.
1t is believed that the object of ap-
pointing Lenine is to send him to
Genoa only in case that the situation
demands his presence. There will be
united delegation at the conference
Of the Moscow and all Of the allied
Soviet republics.
Georgia will be represented by NJ
Midivan. Armenia by Minister of
Foreign Affairs Beksadjian, Bokhara by
NJ. Hadjicff and the Far Eastern re
public by NJ. Jansen.
Three representatives Of trades
unions have been made delegates. They
are Routsontak, Sapronoff and China
onikoff
Lenlne did not attend the meeting
over which NJ. kainin, president Of the
all-Russian central executive commit
tee. presided Kalinin said that with
the United States and Japan at the
conference it might be considered one
making for international peace.
Tchitchern reviewed the situation
during the last four years. He said
that Great Britain now was appea ring
in her traditional role. looking for
peace and trade. Referring to the
United States, NJ. Tchitcherin said that
country's attitude was enigmatic.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Fctsin. General Gouraud, famous war
commander. who recently has been
French High Commissioner in Syria.
and others high in army rank.
Tho lromier outlined to these lead
crs his belief that the time lad ar
rived to satisfy the worlds opinion as
70 Frances intentions for the future.
It is understood that the Premier be
lieves that the current anti-Frcnch
propaganda is apt to cause trouble for
Franco if the charges Of mIitarisrs
and imperialism arc not challenged.
He told his advisers that the time had
arrived. not for speeches, but for a
demonstration The Premicr's conf
dants took similar broad view. and
in consequence an initial reduction of
10000 soldiers may be looked for.
with other cuts later, As the improve
ment in world conditions justifcs.
Premier Poincare also conferred with
General Nollet. chief of the Inter
Allied Control Commission in Ger
nany, on the advisabilitv OF cutting
down the size of the Allied military
forces in Germany. although. of course,
the other Allies would be consulted be
Tore any definite steps to this end
could be taken
Although this act Of tho Premier
might be considered a deviation from
the policy of the "iron hand in the
enforcement of the Treaty Of Yer
sa,l'cs, Il will be recalled that military
measures were not mentioned by Poin-
care in his speech in the Chamber Of
Deputies promising TO force Germany
to meet the treaty obligations
The present trend Of the French gov.
ernment has awakened new hope here
tor closer agreement with Great Brit
ain on the Anglo o-French security pact
Criticisms OF France in tho United
States, while not from the White
House. are openly reflected in Congress
and the press, and these are known to
have caused some concern in Paris
While the Quai d'Orsay undouhtcdly
has been Informed by Ambassado dorJussc-
rand Of the real official sentiment in
Washington. there is no doubt that the
Ambassadors reports of general opin-
ION IN America were esponsible, at
least in part. for the decision to con
slider q reduction of armed forces aside
from budgctary reasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Japanese Diet Is Asked
To Cut Army i'm Half

TOXIC. Jan 90 BY The Associa ted
Press The kokuminto party has in
troduced in the Dict resolution call
ing for retrenchmcnt of army cxpcndi-
lures and wiser appropriation of state
revenues to matters Of urgent impor
tance. The resolution says tho gov
crnmcnt should not lose any time in
submitting concrete plan for land
armament restriction.
Accompanying the bill was dcclar-
alton which said Japan's environment
completely mad changed since the war.
and that the Kokumnto party recon-
mended reduction Of tho army by
one half. or a reduction in the term Of
conscription to ono year.
The Premier, Baron Tahaha shi in
replying to an Interpolation, said the
government would convoke an extra
session of the Diet to reframe the bud
get in case the disarmament treaty ar
ranged at Washington should be rati
fed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

'nc entire hospital staff In spite Of
tho certainty IN the mind Of each med
zeal export that llfc had ended for this
young woman and there remained at
best or worst only existence. every
nombct oi the staff hoped with the
sm'lr.g patient for complete recovery
ihfrc VAS no ffaGging IN Miss Moore's
optimism IIcr determination to get
we'll was invInciblc. Little by little she
mont of the attending physicians there
vas no hault in the slight improve
ment daily noted in Miss Moore's case.
shc was always cheerful and always
better.
Visited BY Many Surgeons
Gradually scientific hope succeeded
The human hope they had held for her
It began to seem possible that this once
a cure heretofore merely theoretical
was to become a fact Visiting sur
geons from many cities and several
countries came to the Broad Street
Hospital to marvel Among them was
Or. Adolf Lorenz.
He listened with interest to the his
tory cf her case and informed her
eravcly that there was hope Miss
Moore smiled. The situation was be-
coming really amusing to her. She had
known all along that therc was hope.
1t was nice, but it also was funny, in
a way, to have noted specialists come
from far countries and tell her there
was hope.
Four days ago the plaster cast was
removed. Miss Moore was able to sit
up. 1t was incredible to her that sit
ting up should seem such a glorious
achievement. She smiled and sat up.
For little while each day since the
removal Of the cast she has sat in the
solarium of the hospital, with DR..
Charles Ncvin, chief of staff, hovcrin.
constantly about her, as solicitous as
a hen whose favorite chick is engaged
in some marvellous but risky enter
prise.
K was he who gave official sanction
to plan Miss Moore had made to sur
prise her family. She could 90 home.
Dr.. Ncvin said Saturday, when she felt
like IT, Miss Moore called her brother,
Charles, into consultation and started
home at 6:30 yesterday morning with
out the knowledge of another member
Of her family.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Actress, Believed q Life Cripple,
Smiles Her Way TO Recovery
Mary Moore, Her Spine Fractured and Skull Broken
in Three Places, Quits Hospital After Months
Called Most Remarkable Case i'm Medical Science

private ambulance lei, the Broad
street Hospital at 6:30 Il. m ycsterday
and started cautiously north through
the storm. In it was Mary Moore, an
actress, who was taken to the hosni
tai two months ago, apparently Il hope
less case, having suffered a fracture
of the spine and thee fractures of the
skull in an automobile accident.
Miss Moore was going home to 2l6
West Forty Street She was
going home with her own unwavcring
confidence in her recovery, strength
ened by the promise of some OF the
most famous surgeons that within n
year her cure would be complete and
she would be able to return to the
stage
Her case is regarded as one of the
science. The surgeons who operated
upon her and supervised her after
treatment are astonished at their
achievement and hers, for they insist
that Miss Moore's pluck and cheerful
confidence had much to do with tho
miracle of her recovery.
Injured in Auto Accident
She suffered her injuries November 10
in an automobile accident near Baby on,
J.. !. She was carried to Il farmhouse
and surgeons were called. When they
discovered the nature of her injuries
they held out no hope for her recovery.
Miss Moore disagreed with thcr,
I'm going to get well,' she an
nounccd as she lay helpless in a small
bedroom Of the farmhouse, confronted
with the ordeal Of a long motor trip
before reaching a hospital where the
delicate operations that surgical theory
said might relieve such Il condition as
hers could be performed.
November 81 She was taken to the
Broad Street Hospital. Three days
later the operations we're performed by
Or. Robert 7. Morrs and DR.. Arthur
Barker Savage. Then her body was in
cased IN plaster cast which made it as
rigid as mummy's.
About the only muscles which Miss
Moore could use were her facial MUS
clcs. She used them frequently and
always to smile with Her smile won