davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09

Virginia looked up, ioyfnl at Bills good fortune, "We'Ne found his fathers mine--tho old shaft where the bear has been sleeping, But there's dreadful side of 1t, too"
 show me where it is, l want to see it, Take me into 1t, Virginia right away"
 They started together,
 Continued in Our Next lssue).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09

heers and members of the MeAll mis- sion were entertained at the home or Mir, and Mrs William c, Hungerford on Russell street, where they had been invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09

BILLY SHADE CANCELS BOUT
 Boston. Jan. 9.--Bily Shade, who was to box here tonight, was con- pelled to cancel the engagement when he injured his arm In training yester- day
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
FOE or SENATOR LODGE
QUITS PRIMARY FIGHT

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Russell A.
Wood, Of Cambridge, today an
nounced his withdrawal from the
race for the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate, at the
same time urging his followers to
give their aid to Joseph Walker.
former Speaker OF the Massachu-
setts house and Senator Lodges
strongest opponent.
A few days ago former Gov.
Samuel w. Mccall who was expect
ed to fight Lodge bitterly. proclaimed
his complete support OF the veteran
senator Walker has considerable
progressive" following in many Sec
tions Of the State. and while he Is
conceded certain strength the fall.
ing OF Mccall into line seems to give
considerable assurance Of Senator
Lodges election in the fall.
Wood. In his statement today, de-
clares that the people know that
Lodge has been an arch-reactionary
for thirty years. "a service culmi-
mating in the disgraceful indorse.
ment OF Truman II. Newberry, Of
Michigan"
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
''WAVE Sheet
AROUND WORLD
ISRAD|O PLAN
Steinmetz Points Out Problem
To Concentrate Power at
Great Distances.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a standing
wave sheet encirciing the globe for
the purpose OF radio power trans
mission was advanced as possi-
bility today by Charles p. Stein
metz. electrical wizard, at the inter-
national radio congress being held
here. DR.. Steinmetz pointed out
that the problem in radio power
transmission lay In finding q
method to concentrate the gener-
ated power at great distances.
A resonant or standing wave was
possible solution offered by DR..
steinmetz. Discussing this theory.
he said:
Suppose we had a very large
sending station sending out electro
magnetic waves, not Of hundreds,
but of hundreds of thousands or
millions of kilowatts, and suppose
we could find wave length, where
the absorption in the passage OF
the wave through space Is suffi-
GENTLY small so as to be negligible
compared with the amount Of
power. Assuming first there were
no receiving stations. Then the
waves issuing from the sending
station would circle the globe and
return to the sending station, and
II the wave length Is adjusted so
that the return wave coiucides
with outgoing wave, IL would re-
turn it's power, and little power
would be required from the send
ing station to maintain such a sys-
tenn of high-power standing waves,
only enough to supply the losses
just as little power Is required in
an electric wire transmission sys-
tenn, to maintain the voltage wave.
as long as no current Is taken off.
Suppose now we erect n second
station, tuned for the same wave
length as the sending station. II
would resonate with the standing
electromagnetic wave issuing frUm
the sending station, thereby stop
ping It's passage by absorbing its
energy. It would, as we may say,
punch a hole in the standing wave
sheet from the sending station.
Power would then flow into this
hole; the sending station would be-
gin to send out additional power to
maintain the wave sheet. and this
power would be received by the re-
oeiving station.
This would give real radio
power transmission. Any receiving
station OF suitable design would
then be able to pick up power from
the universal power supply carried
by the standing wave sheet cover
ing the earth. Also, several send
ing stations may. send out power.
These may either have different
wave lengths. then would not inter-
fere. and the receiving station
could be tuned to receive power
from any Of the generating sta.
tons. Or-what would be possible
all the generating stations would
be tuned to the same wave length;
that Is, the same frequency. Then
they would have to be synchronized
and operate in synchronism. just as
different electric generating stations
on the same transmission line are
operated in synchronism."
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
FLAPPERS USE ALARM
CLOCK ON OHIO BEACH

BUCYRUs. Ohio. Aug. s.-Two
Marion girls came up to enjoy the
bathing in the swimming pool at
oceola, seven miles west of here.
They wanted to be sure and not
miss the returning car that leaves
here at In the afternoon.
p So the bathers at the pool were
mystified at 4:30, upon hearing the
tones Of big alarm clock, until the
fair bathers explained that they had
brought the clock. along to. insure
them aginst missing their car.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
SECOND PLACE
IN n. Y.REFUSED
BY ROOSEVELT
Asst. Sec. Of Navy Not Inn
pressed by Chance to Be
Lieutenant Governor.
ny Universal Service.

Advance rumblings Of boom for
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt to be the Re-
publican candidate for lieutenant
governor of New York on the
ticket with Governor Miller reached
hcre today. They were promptly
squelched by the Assistant Secre
tary himself, who declared he would
not be a candidate for the office.
Announcement was made that
friends OF the Assistant Secretary
I'm Nassau county, New York, have
started a movement to land him
the nomination, II being understood
that Lieut.. Gov. Jeremiah Wood
does not intend TO seek a renomi
ration. Colonel Roosevelt. when
asked about the matter, admitted
that suggestions have been made
to enter the race, and that these
suggestions have been turned down
by him for the reason that he has
other plans for the future.
The opinion. prevails among
Roosevelt's friends here that the
movement to give him second place
on the ticket had its origin among
supporters Of Miller. who see his
chances for, reelection waning and
are casting about for some one who
might add strength to the ticket.
Roosevelt, IL he could be prevailed
upon to accept second place on the
ticket, might bring to Miller's sup
port some of the progressive ele.
ments in the part which will Eave
been alienated by Miller's course as
governor. Hence II is believed that
the boom for Colonel Roosevelt hac
It's background among the same
forces which are determined upon
Giving n denomination To Miller
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application of Tysmol win soon
provide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve In
flammation." The first warning IL usually
a sharp, stabbing pain, which may come
and 70" or hurt constantly. You may
feel II in the shoulder, neck, forearm.
small of the back or down the thigh anil
leg to the heel. II 10 sometimes mistaken
for sciatiea, rheumatism or neuralgia.
which troubles often do end up In neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons.
just apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts and in three to five minutes the
pain will be gone. p.
Tysmoi is absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. IL has q soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price: 81. AZ
Peoples Drug Stores. Tysmol Company.
Mfg. Chemists, 400 sutter st.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Bolt Kills Boy at Telephone.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. s.-Miller
Hart, thirteen. was instantly killed
by lightning last night while talking
over a telephone. He was sitting In
a chair with his bare feet on an iron
register when the current struck the
telephone wire just outside.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
HerrlllQlIllS
uN1r0zs
Was Bald

A large bald spot On Mr.. John Brittsin's head
wss quickly covered with fun hair growth
Many other convincing reports proving en-
sscy Of Kotalko. Contains genuine beer OF
tnd other potent ias.edients. Has induced
koTALKO for yourself. Il 10 for meme
spomes's and ehildrn's hssv. You may obtais
. boz Of genuins kotslko ut any busy drus
store Or mail 10 cents for proof boz e
kstalks Office, BE-4s. Stakiso X. Nsw Yssl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Dau
by EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Expert for U Government
Copyright 1922, by United Feature Syndicate)

trio waves. like waves of light, are
subject TO absorption, re-radlation,
convection, reflection and deflec-
ton.
As explained in a previous article,
waves may be divided into two
classes. continuous or undamped
waves. and discontinuous or damped
waves. Continuous waves consist OF
high frequency oscillations spaced
so closely together as to form a
practically continuous waves OF con-
stant amplitude. Such waves may
be generated by a radio frequency
alternator, a vacuum tube, or an arc
transmitter.
Damped waves consist also of high
frequency alterations but are gem
Grated in groups, each group being
composed of a series of oscillations
of decreasing amplitude. Such
waves are generated by the periodi-
cal charge and discharge OF a bat
terry of condensers in the circuit Of a
spark transmitter.
The development OF the radio tel
ephone had been made possible by
the discovery and development of
continuous waves, as the tones of the
voice or musical notes which are OF
lower frequency may be superim-
posed upon the high frequency oscil-
lations of the continuous wave and
transmitted In all directions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Iney nave seen
friends marry and soon unmarry,
they have seen love fade away as
quickly as II was first touched off,
and they are determined that such
will not be true in their case, so
they try something different.
One sure road to happiness,
thinks an occasional couple, Is to
live apart though married. So they
have separate apartments, pay
share and share alike on expenses.
and she has a regular engagement
with him evenings when he calls"
They believe they have found the
solution, in living apart and seeing
each other very little. going on the
theory that familiarity breeds con-
tempt"
But why get married?
They could have had all these con-
dltions and remained single. II
they are afraid a closer knowledge
of each other and more intimate
companionship will not strengthen
their love, why don't they stay just
like they were, free to do as they
please with no legal entanglements :?
II is true that a character that
cannot bear close scrutiny, dis
position that wearles with constant
N'Allph ms LHdL uOtsH
grow sweeter with greater under
standing, would be hard TO live
with. but IL man and woman
thought that knowledge of their
mate would bring forth these
characteristics, why marry them at
all? Why not wait until they find
the mate they believe they can live
with always? Why not wait until
he finds the woman that he believes
the more he knows her the more
he'll love her. the more he Is around
her the more he'll thank his lucky
stars he found her? Why not walt
until she finds a man who gives
promise OF brains. character, and
strength TO do right the attributes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
A RINGING APPEAL.

II isn't often that a mere county convertior
makes a stirring appeal to sound princlples, In
this respect the republican convention OF Has
KEN county, oklahoma, held few days ago.
adopted resolution which should be echoed
by every other county in the state.
We reproduce the principal plank on constt.
tutional government:
"We, the republicans OF HaskaII oou,t,
IN convention assembled. rcaffirm our fai,b
N the great charters OF English Iibertv
Masna Charta Declaration OF Independ
ehce, the constitution of the limited Stotos
ana Of the state OF Oklahoma and redoSS'
Id's ourselves to the principles of peacefuI
ana orderly administration OF publIc a.
tsn@ judicial legislative and executive
tncrein set out and guaranteed We 70
affirm our faith In the peopIe IN goyar,
themselves to administer Justice tbroueb
me servants Of the whole teople duiv eiert
rI loI lhat purpose. and we refuse TO abfi.
.''e government on account of the djs
I'""nE conditions through which ,yo are
no" passing as an aftermath of the Vreat
"lI' we invite and confidently expect tbs
,'pp'I or every man and woman who
loves Justice" "''
II is fashionable for cynics to indulre what is
republican doctrine? There It is-the ylt,I
portion Of It; an unalterable adherence 70 or.
aery government under the processes ostah-
hShed by the constitution. The retubIic,r
party believes In the sovereignty Of tbe sta,os
and It always has but with federal struc,r.a
on sufficient strength 20 enforce tho foa.ra,
pact carry out in good faith that docume,,,s
pledge OF individual liberty and freedom to
every citizen great or small, and the admin.
istratiop of justice In the established trIhrro,s
OF the republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
The NeW Way to Live Apart
Though Married
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

a woman demands in a man, and
the more she sees of these Zine char
actistics the more her admiration
grows?
Those couples who start out on
the theory that "the less we know
about each other the better we will
like each other" are as sure to land
on the rocks as any couples / know.
They believe "no man is a hero to
his own valet'-so they stay away
from the one whom they have wed
unless they can have on :heir COM
pany manners and company clothes
and oftimes their company decep-
tions.
If he isn't a hero TO his own valet,
he isn't hero to anyone else--ex-
cept by deception. The fact that
others do not know him so we'll and
therefore think he is n great man is
a strange theology for wife TO
| argue herself into believing. She
says:
III don't know my husband so
well, If l don't see him often. | will
continue 20 be in love with him be-
lieVing he is great man; but
knowledge brings wisdom and con-
tempt so I'd rather not be around
him very much.'
Was there ever such n wife &?
Those couples who start out doing
things differently do not do that
way long. They find their theory
was right but somehow II didn't
work. They find they want to know
the husbands better. this belief that
they are wonderful wants some sub
sanitation. II
The determination TO live alone in
order not to grow tired of each 9TH
er, and have only the exhilirating
cali in the evening. becomes less
determined as the days wear along
and the call in the evening Is not so
eNhilirating. For after marriage
man and woman are not happy un-
less they live together, work togeth-
or, plan together, and want most
of all to be together.
You can't play like you aren't
married and have the same thrills
when you hear footsteps. and you
can't listen to his love talk with the
same excitement as when you were
girl. Being married changes every
thing In life. II you don't want your
| life to change, IL you Just want TO
be throbb!ng sweethearts ever, and
II you don't want any closer or deep
| er companionship. tho different"
] thing to do is-just not to marry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Passing II 10 President.

The unedfying spectacle presented by the va
rious efforts of the house to pass the bonus
ouck' TO the president is 10 be repeated by
the senate. The house finally took refuge in
passing II to the senate. the president having
refused TO allow II TO be thrown on his shoul-
de'f; so the senate in turn is going to initiate
the house, II has reached the stage where IL is
announced there is no use going further with the
bll until II is learned whether the president
can approve IL.
There Is the same bunk" about no increase
IN taxation, that It will intimately be financed
from the foreign loans. although every person
VINO knows anything about IL knows that paw
ments on the foreign loans must go to redee m =
lhT our own liberty loans. out OF which the for
eign loans were made. IL any payments are
made on our foreign loans--and outside OF Brit
ANS interest that is extremely problema teal
they VIII have to be used for that purpose un-
Iess congress changes the law And II IL does
ana transfers the foreign loan payments IL any
TO the bonus, what provision will IL make for
redeemlng our own liberty and victory bonds ?
TaNatlon Is the only alternative, either for one
or the other. Even Uncle Sam cannot pay out
Wthout getting in,-Pitsburgh Dispatch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
The Horoscope
The starr inel,ns out 10 no, comma
Opt 1872. BY Mcclure Newspapef ~.
Wednesday, MAY 10 100,


Uranus dominates this d.v In T..
efic aspect, according TO astroio
Neptune is adverse In the evervsN
IL Is read as n most favora Ma lug
under which to travel, whc,ter
business or pleasure success is III
dicated.
Women ere subject to a tor,r,.
sway that inclines men TO te IA
ful in business transactions.
Love affairs are well aspected ~
romances begun under this nl,s.
tary direction are likely to mor.I
swiftly.
Neptune is in n place tbs, :.
clines men and women to search ~
motives. Suspicion is easily ,1ss.
dered while this aspect prevails
Danger OF disease due to ,usa,i
tary conditions is probable wbs,
Neptune Is in evil place. Claann'|
ness is advised.
The public mind may be con fuss,
at this time over issues that conce,,|
the welfare of the nation.
Discomfort and protest on ,b,|
rart of citizens in towns and ctis,
may mark this month. which w,n,
develop sensational events that anil
mer solstice.
During this rule of the stars IN.
mentality Is likely to be keenly aliy,
to suggestions good and bad.
This should be a favorable prane.
tary direction for all intellectual a,
forts. New PHILOSOPHERS and starr.
ling theories concerning life viii b,
promulgated during the year.
There Is a sign that seems I,
threaten religious dissensons tha,
arouse prejudice and fanaticism.
Shipping troubles again are rror,
nostiCated and losses to the United
states government are indicated.
The moon today is in a sign max
ing for unrest and sta'a of mind
that criticizes even the best effortl
of persons who WELD authority
The president of the United State,
should safeguard his person at TIM
time as there is a tendency TO acci
dent shown In his horoscope.
Public expenditures will greath
Increase, despite government effort
toward economy, It is prophesied
owing to some unavoidable and un
expected condition.
Persons whose birthdate II IL hay
the forecast of travel and chanGs
They may meet with deception ant
should guard against theft.
Children born on this day proba.
bly, will be original and inventive
but restless and fond of change
They should be taught system and
should not venture in business OK,
cept as employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
LESSON NO. a
The Radiation of Electric Waves

The radiation of electric waves
into the ether by a transmitting sta
tion may be llkened to the waves
set up In pool of water by the i'm
pact of a stone. The large water
waves sent out by heavy stone may
be compared to the radiation of
waves by the high power transat-
lantic stations while the ripplss re-
sultinE from a small stone represent
the emission of electric waves by the
low power transmission of an ANA
teur station.
The water waves spread out in all
directions from the point OF dis
turbance, passing around any OBJ
stacle they may encounter and con-
tinue in their course. The distance
between the crests OF the waves
caused by the large stone is of con-
stant value. but differs in length
from the crest TO crest distance of
the waves developed by the smaller
stone.
In radio this distance from crest
TO crest Is known as the wave length
and is always OF constant value for
particular set of waves regardless
OF the distance OF transmission.
Just Gs the waves spread out in
the pool, so do the electric waves
radiate in all directions from the
aerial of the transmitting station.
being intercepted by the antennae
of the receiving stations but continu-
ing with practically undiminished
energy.
The powerful transmitting sta
tions used in transoceanic communi-
cation have aerials so designed and
geographically located as to have di-
rectional properties, By this means
the strongest waves are sent In the
direction of the receiving station
with which communication Is car
ried on.
1t must be remembered that elec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
BcNcridgc's Victory.

fundamentally the explanation OF Mr.. Beve-
ridges victory lies in the feeling that congress
mas been dawdler. To say that Mr.. Beve-
ridges success Is In any eloquent or decisive
sense rebuke or reputation OF Warren G.
nave undiminshed faith In President Hardng's
ability. his sincerity, his earnestness and his
humanness, They clearly separate the Presi-
dent and his work from congress and its work.
me febublcans in congress have been unfortu-
hate IN having too big a majority. Their lead
cess Indiana is assured OF worthy and dstin-
gushed representation by MIR. Beveridge He
oratory beyond most men; he is a writer as
well as a speaker. When Indiana elevates him
70 the senate 1t viii be sending man who has
hau large experience In comprehensive knowl-
edse ot public questions, the fruits OF 25 years
or work and intensive study.-Evansvllle Inc, ,
journal. - -'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Douthat Wins Ball Game.

SVtVTHI 70 ING WOrTd.
DoUTHAT. May 9.-The Picher
baseball team came over Sunday aft
ernoon and played the Douthat nine
in a spirited game which resulted in
a score of IL to In favor OF the
Douthat boys. 1t is understood that
a return game will be played in the
near future. The Douthat team has
played five games this season and
won all OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Barometer of Public Opinion
SIS for Best Definition.

Editor word: | was very much interested in
the article in yesterdays Sunday World. by
your Mr.. r. A. Latta. entitled what Is Amer
icanlsm?" Curiously this subject had been puz-
zling me for tho past week. when the question,
"Nhat Is Amercanism?" became the essence
OF several topics under analysis. and / was at
loss whore to turn to for definition OF
Americanism. Your article touches a vital ee-
mont OF the topic, but beyond showing the prin-
ciples upon which Amercanism was based, as
evidenced by the constitutional amendments It
does not go into practical definition Of the
same.
l sufficiently interested in the subject. TO
offer the inclosed check OF s. for the best So
word definition of Amercauism, leaving the
selection of the winner entirely TO you. | think
that tho attempt to properly define American
ism" viii have a far-reachng effect, and In
order TO leave the slate clean. will refrain from
giving any personal views same at this time
| am especially interested In definitions of
this vital subject from teachers ministers
lawyers aud heads of communities and of mill
tary organizations
trust that you win the possible benefits
to our whole body polite, that would result
from your following up the subject happily
selected by you.
Very truly yours,
Tulsa. May 8. ~ JARMUTH.
Editors Note; In according with the above
offer. The World will receive contributions as
specified, not to exceed so words each. until
May 20. The award and contributions, or the
best at least Will appear in Sundays World
May 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
CHARGED WITH HORSE THIEF
Boy Turned Animal Into Pasture and
Hid Saddle I'm Cave,

Special % The World.
M'ALESTER, May 9.-Tom irwin,
a young lad residing near Sclpio,
was bound over to the district court
here last week on a charge of steal
ing n horse belonging TO Roy Ne.
smith, who resides in the same com.
munity.
Irwin is alleged to have turned the
horse into n 200-acre pasture near
Brimide and hid the saddle in a
cave, where It was found covered
with stones. The bride was found
in the top of a hollow tree. irwin
intimated that he would plead guilty
TO the offense. II is said.