davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ing contlnuous communication, and a
large amount of traffic was handled
early il 1914 telegraph sets were
installed on the Lackawanna Limited.
Motor generators were especially built
to operate on the 30-volt car lighting
service; otherwise tho equipment was
similar 10 that Of fixed stations. This
installation. after considerable expert
ncntMg, also functioncd very satisfac
torily. except that we were never able
to correct the "fading OUT of receiv-
ing signals when the train was round
ING mountain, which placed the train
broadside to tho transmitting station.
"Durinr the summer Of 1914 the
Lackawanna substituted telephones on
trains. Generators were Installed in
the baggage cars, steam turbines were
directly connected to the generators
which developed 250 volts at 1000
cycles.
The moiulating element consisted
of three tungsten open gaps with a
three button transmitter N multiple.
This apparatus gave fair results be
tween Scranton and BinGhamton dis
tance Of sixty miles, and variable dis
stances with the train 3 great deal
Of difficulty was experienced in main
tanning the arcs ut the gaps; also it
vas difficult to keep the transmitters
from "frying.'
THE antenn1 We're removed at the
beginning Of the war and while q few
have since been restored, they have no.
actively been used.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
aHHA The Tribune Radio-News of the Air Routes 4aHh
Every Schoolhouse
College in Future
Through Radio
Expert Departing 10 Attend
Radio Conference Declares
Complete College Courses
VIII BE Broadcast Soon

The remarkable growth Of radio in
the American homes will completely
revolutionize our ideas Of education
and open up limitlcss possibilities in
the future, according to Owen D..
Young, the subject of this weeks radio
interview. Mr.. Young is chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the Radio
Corporation Of America and has just
sailed to attend an important confer
ence at Cannes, France, which will un
doubtedly have profound effect upon
the future Of world radio communica-
tion.
Every little red schoolhouse in the
country" said Mr.. Young just before
sailing, "has potential possibilities of
becoming a college through the agency
and opportunities Of radio.
"What is to prevent boys and girls
from receiving courses Of lectures via
radio on various subjects, so that they
may take examinations and receive
diplomas for good work? Mathematics,
science, literature, history, art--all
could be taught by the authorities in
those subjects through the medium Of
the wireless telephone.
These possibilities already are fore
shadowed in the experimental courses
that are being given by the different
colleges throughout the country. In
fact. most Of the colleges have trans
mitting stations. with which they have
been conducting experimental work
heretofore. Now that the public has
been so completely engulfed in the
wave Of enthusiasm which swept
across the country practically all Of
these colleges will broadcast some
educational program every week.
There s no doubt that these programs
viii be Of very great educational
character and will be fitted to meet
the need and tastes Of the majority of
The radio audience.
1T is Just another case Of bringing
The mountain to Mahomet, il it happens
that the prophet doesn't find it con-
venicnr or profitable to 60 to the noun
tain.
"Of course, it is perfectly natural
that the broadcasting of messages
which have TO do with entertainment,
etc, should at present be the popular
phase of this fascinating study. but the
matter of international communication
is of tremendous Importance. and it is
this question which will occupy our at
tenton at Cannes. A station is now
being built in Poland and another is
contemplated in China. When they
are in operation they will pretty we'll
completely girdle the globe with wire
less communication.
Have you noticed how the young
sters accept all these radio discoveries
with perfect equanimity? 1t is funny,
but nevertheless natural. They take
them for granted. 1t is their day"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Call or write

today IL you are
working On or In
terested in inven-
lions or trade
inarka.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
5. $. America Tests Can
BE Heard Again This Week

The radio fans in the eastern sec
ton Of the country viii have an oppor-
tunity Of listening n during the week
to the wireless telephone tests which
are being conducted with the steamship
America and the special experimental
station at Deal Beach and Avalon, ~ J
The America left Bremen on her
homeward trip last Wednesday ana
will be in conversation range of Deal
Beach some time to-day, at an approx
innate distance Of 1.500 miles. The tests
will be continued each day until she
reaches port on Wednesday or Thurs
day next.
These tests are of vital Importance 70
the future of radio telephone commu-
nication and are the forerunners to
the time when it will be possible to
communicate with every steamship as
q regular thing over the ordinary tele
phone in your homes and offices.
Don't forget, however, that in listen
ing in to the tests most of the con-
versation which cmanates from the
steamship America will be re-radiated
to you from the transmitting aerial at
Deal Beach, as was explained in this;
department. some time ago.
1t looks as though Mayor Hylan's i'm
passioned tones will be cast upon the
ether every night within the near fu-
turc. Upon the recommendation of
Borough President Connolly of Queens
the city will probably erect a broad
casting station either on top Of The
Municipal Building or else in one of
the parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Medical lectures are now being
broadcasted from Washington, D. c.,
three times week by public health
authorities. The lectures are deIiv-
cred from the office of Surgeon Cen
cral Cumming by Dr. c. C. Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Brooklyn Radio Show Opens

The Brooklyn Radio Show will open
in the armory of the 9th Division Sig
nal Corps in Dean Street, near Wasn-
ington Avenue, tomorrow. The show
will remain open every day until Sat
urday evening. 1t will be held under
the auspices of the Radio Exhibitors
Syndicate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
RACIAL HARMONY MAY
DEPEND UPON "SHAVE"

HONOLULU, II. H.--A shave "at
least every other day" might assist
Japanese here in fostering racial
harmony with Americans, according
to one Of the views expressed in q
symposium, obtained from leading
members of the Japanese colony on
the best manner Of promoting Ameri-
can-Japanese amity, and published by
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news.
paper.
X. Naito, Japanese vice-consul gen.
eral, advised his countrymen to read
the English newspapers, as those
who disregarded japanese
friendship are confined chiefly to those
who do not read the English papers. !"
DIR. Iga Nori, president Of the
Japanese United Association Of Hawaii
said that better feeling might be pro
noted If japanese and American rep
resentatives Of the same trade or pro-
fession held frequent meetings.
Invest in Hawaiian Industries and
make American interests your interest
and your interest their. interest" was
the advice Of NJ. Komeya, hotel pro-
prietor.
Disregard suspicion toward others,
narrow.minded patriotism and egotism.
so commonly found among japanese.
and cultivate heart.to.heart associa-
ton with americans. based upon
reason and understanding" was the
admonition Of s. Takiyama, consular
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Vacation Every 100 Years; She's Satisfied With It

KANSAS ClTY.-A vacation every
100 years.
That's often enough, Mrs. Emma
Mcmahon Of this city allows"
She is celebrating her one hundredth
birth anniversary by taking her first
vacation.
Her last bit Of work was the max
ing Of six pairs Of trousers at the
Kansas City Custom Garment factory
She drew her pay check Of s24 and
now plans to keep house for her son
until spring.
Then, back to work,
"A body needs to lay off for a
breathin' spell every century OF so, y
says Mrs. Mcmahon.
Grandma" as folks call her, has
had an adventurous life. Her father.
an English sea captain, fought in the
Revolutionary War against the Unit.
ed States. Then he brought her to
this country when she was 18 months
old and settled near what is now Mil
waukee.
She lived in Chicago when the lat
ter was a white outpost and Indians
and buffaloes prowled about. She
was captured by the Indians at the
age Of 3ls years and kept until she
was z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
POOLEVILLE ITEMS.

our school lis progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ganough moved
to Milo this week
V. r. Thomas was in Ardmore
Monday on business.
Mrs. V. r. Thomas, Mrs. Tom
Poole, Mrs. j. j. Eaves and Mrs. j. II.
Brady were also Ardmore visitors.
Troy Lond is again in school since
he can go without his crutches. He
cut one of his toes off while cutting
wood by an AK glancing.
j. j. Eaves Is in Mercedes, Texas.
where he has a farm. He writes
lots of rain occurred there and splen.
did crops, many cars of cabbage
beets and carrots going out Of Wes-
laco, but cabbage is only $40 per ton.
Mrs. Il. Long has been i'll this
week.
Dee Harmon's son was buried here
this week.
Mrs. Doris Harmon Harris and lit
tie son are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Harmon.
Mrs. Wallace Majors and her sis.
ter, Miss CHG Mauldin, were in Ard
more Friday.
The people have been busy getting
garden ground ready these pretty
days.
The ladies' Of the Home Circle club
entertained their husbands and farni-
lies Friday night with a social. They
took advantage of the beautiful night
and good crowd assembled. The club
was opened with prayer by Mrs. Wig
gins. The club was asked to quote
verse from Bible, each letter begin
ming with letters Home Circle Club"
after which the club sand a club
song. Bertha Beck gave the opening
address. The club was favored with
a reading by Miss Sula which was
well rendered and appreciated by all.
Mr.. Neaves rendered violin solo.
The house was in laughter when Mrs.
Poole rendered MANY Ann; she
proved herself an artist in reading.
Miss Vida Virgins read The Mys-
terious Sack; it was enjoyed by all.
We would not forget to mention the
beautiful vocal duet given by Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Poole They were
encored back to stage. Mrs. Roy
Brady gave splendid reading on
'Thc Results Of Man Who Uses
Whiskey." The men were then given
an automobile contest and Mr.. Thorn.
as did not even know his own car.
Much fun came out of this contest.
The last, but not least, came the eats:
sandwiches. hot coffee. cake, pie, and
hot chocolate for those who did not
drink coffee. The social closed with
prayer by the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
AGED COLLECTOR GIVES
MUCH TO MUSEUM

CHICAGO-Brisk and kindly eyed
at so years, Chicagos most extensive
collector, Edward Everett Aver, is
now rounding out his corquests Of
the past
Younger Chicago has forgotten, IL
it ever knew, that Mr.. Aver was first
president Of the $4,000, 900 Fcidl mu
suem of natural history on its lake
front, but it gapes at the Egyptian
mummics he himself bough, along
the Nile and the American Indian
collection he gave the museum. II
perhaps does not generally know that
for 81 years he has been trustee
of its art institute, nor that he gave
the Newberry library the greatest col.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

lection yet made OF American Indian
literature.
Chicago has other wealthy men VINO
are great collectors, but none the
range Of whose interest has been so
broad Their tastes ran chiefly TO
art and books, his to natural history.
II was a strange turn that led this
farmer boy and later iumberman TO
gather the treasure Of kings palaces,
but stranger still that his inspiration
should have come from an old history
81 Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

teaspoons flour, ! medium sized on
1on, ! teaspoon salt, X teaspoon pep
per, cups diced potatoes, boiling
water, parsley.
Put lard and butter in kettle. When
,melted stir in flour. Add onion
Icut in thin slices. Then add the
liiced potatoes ana just enough boiling
water TO prevent burning.
DO not add enough water to cover
potatoes. Cover closely and cook 20
minutes. The water should be nearly
al cooked away and the potatoes ten.
Her. but not mushy. Serve in n hot
liish and sprinkle with minced pars-
ley.
Another way TO prepare potatoes
hat is rather unusual and very good
$ 10 make potato croquettes. The
potatoes should be boiled with the
Iikins on. This preserves the mineral
l'alts which lie so close under the
kin.
Potato CrOquettes.
-Four or medium sized potatoes,
I; tablespoons butter, / teaspoon salt,
Z teaspoon pepper, milk, teaspoon
minced parsley, egg, bread crumbs.
Put potatoes on to boil in cold
water. Boil 45 TO 60 minutes. Drain
md shake over fire till perfectly dry
Peel. Put through ricer or mash
With wire masher, season with salt,
pepper and butter. Beat in milk and
parsley.
Use Just enough milk to make moist
lnough to handle. Let cool slightly.
liake in small balls, roll in crumbs.
lip in egg slightly beaten with two
tablespoons milk, roll again in
rumbs and fry in deep hot fat to
golden brown.
Drain and serve. AS the mixture
! cooked the frying fat should be
ot enough to brown a cube Of bread
h 40 seconds.
Potato ribbons. are very good with
sh.
Potato Ribbons.
Peel potatoes. Let stand in ice
Eater for half an hour. Dry between
bwels and cut n thick pairing round
md round the potato. Cut this in
lxinch lengths and tie in a loose
mot. Drop in deep hot fat and fry
golden brown. Drain, sprinkle with
blt and serve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
McAleSter Will Have
New Summer Park

McALESTER, kla.-McAlesterltes
are to have available for their pleas.
ure this coming summer. a brand new
summer park or resort equipped with
wonderfully fine bathing pool fed
with running water from the famous
Hardy springs south Of the city
Nj. $. Jordan, owner of the Hardy
Springs, has purchased adjoining lands
to that on which are the well known
springs. Here he plans to fence a
ten-acre tract, making q picnic park
OF the enclosure. Excavation is already
for the construction of a swimming
pool 12Oxl55 feet with concrete floor
ing that varies from 1S inches in its
shallowness TO IS feet in the depth
Of its revigorating crystal water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

To clean black lace scnld some
bran with boiling water and dip the
lace up ana down in this When
warm, squeeze the water out and
pull out the edges. Press between
muslin in a blanket to avoid glazing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
we'll and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough.
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior TO glycer-
In and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use It to
bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion. because 1t doesn't
lrritate-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Spare Time Jobs
For Father

When mother is ironing she often
ITS tired from standing up. The
binary chair is not quite high enough
sit on and iron comfortably.
IA plain square box affair, on which
|e chair can he placed, will answer
Try nicely. Make the box strong
lough TO stand the weight and then
| il on small strips to hold the chair
nlace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
GOOD POTATO
DISHES MAY Be
EASILY made
Potato Croquettes Make a
Most Palatable Addition
to Meal; Potato Ribbons
Good With Fish

POTATO dish that
is particularly good
with pork chops
for dinner is made
according to this
rule for stewed po.
tatoes. These pota-
toes are very
quickly prepared
and cooked.
Stewed Potatoes
One and one-half
teaspoons lard, IN
teaspoons butter, z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
OPEN WINTER CAUSES TROUBLE.

Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
bowels; sweeten the stomach; invig.
crate the liver; Danish headache, bill.
iousness, bloating. gas, bad breath,
coated tongue and other results Of In
digestion. Just try them.-(Adv.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
CONSUMERS ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT GAS RATE HIKE

TULSA, SOkla.-Tulsa has launched
a movement, with the approval Of
nearly a thousand gas consumers, to
perfect an organization Of every, rGiitiy
and town IL 90
TX sas rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Goats

Sport coats for summer wear are
built on straight lines. Many Of the
ton to fasten them at the throat and
are unbelted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Hats.

Very large soft-brimmed hats are
being shown for summer They are
invariably ornamented heavily with
flowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

Ninety per cent of the people OF
the United States live in the eastern
half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
skirts.

skirts.
lThe skirts of silk frocks which
he being shown for midsummer
par are surprisingly full and some
them reach quite to the ankles.
hffings and flutings OF all kinds
b being used TO exaggerate the ef'
ht of width.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Shoulder Lines.

Shoulder lines on gowns designed
for evening wear are exceedingly ir-
regular. One of the newest effects
is u yelling Of chiffon or lace for
one shoulder while the other is left
quite without any attempt at sleeve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

Sell it through the Ardmorete Want
Ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
NEW CHRISTIAN FLAG
International Sunday School Conven.
 tion at Kansas City Floats Banner

tion at Kansas City Floats Banner
 During Meeting.
 Kansas City, Mo, June z3.-The new Christian flag" white with a red cross on a blue field. Is floating above convention hall, level with the Stars and Stripes during the Inter- national Sunday school convention here.
 The flag. it is explained, is intend ed as an emblem of the Christian lunity which it is hoped the conven- |tion will do much to strengthen and further.
 A rally of young men and women under A years of age will be held June 2s. coincidentally with the con- vention. The young peoples rally will be in a separate auditorium.
 Large numbers of young people have volunteered for service during the convention. Some will take part in the pageant of Christianity to be given nightly during the convention, while others will act as ushers at the convention and In charge of in- formation bureaus.
 Kansas City home are to be thrown open to the delegates to supplement the hotel accommodations, and Boy Scouts will guide the visitors to the lodgings assigned to them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
BEN rrRr1N AT THE PALACE.

Mack Sennett's five reels of comedy, fantasy and beauty, bearing the sug ssstive title Home Talent is. the nhotoplay feature at the Palace to- night and Saturday.
 If the picture patrons thinks that Mack Sennett has come to the limit If hls entertaining possibilities, he has another guess due him.
 Ben Turpln, Charlie Murray. James Finlayson, Dot" Farley, Eddie Crib bon, kalla Pasha and Mildred June are some of the principal contribu- tors to the fun. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Foxworth < Francis, an excellent colored team of singers and dancers, Melino and Wallace. the comedy couple, Sid Gold and Broth CT, who offer the latest songs at the piano, and Lynch and Teller, in a fine novelty offering Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings Lon Chaney in his new photoplay hit, The Night Rose"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

wouldn't be enough for you. You'd
 want a dozen"
 I Or two," said MT. Bear. Two 1 dozen would be much better" He
 looked very mournful. until another
 idea came to him. Come outside and
 catch me a few frogs" he urged
 uncle Sammy.
 But Uncle Sammy told him that the
 frogs were unusually lively that
 spring. Probably I couldn't get you
 even one frog before tomorrow" he
 explained.
 We'll said MT Bear with a very
 greedy look in his eyes, come out
 side, anyhow
 But Uncvle Sammy shook his head
 violently T won't" he declared.
 That's no way to talk to good GUS toners" Mir Bear complained.
 T don't care" Uncle Sammy retort-
 ed. You've eaten the biggest meal have ever served to customer.
 You've eaten everything on the menu l and more"
 | Have I?' roared Mir. Bear. Have 1 r." And he snatched up the birch 1 bark menu and looked a it carefully. | T haven't" he exploded in less than
 minute. Here at the bottom it
 says, Next Years Acorns' You didn't
 give me any of those, MT. Coon" I'm out of 'em,' Uncle Sammy 1 Coon told him. T meant to cross em off the menu; but I forgot it." You'll have to get some for me, /"
 said Mir. Bear in a gruff voice | -o, l There aren't any next years acorns | anywhere"
 "Then why did you print them on your menu?" MT. Bear inquired. Uncle Sammy Coon gave short i laugh
 1 T see" he said, that you are not used to eating at eating houses. That's the way we eating house keepers al ways do. We always put things on the menu that can't be got. It makes the bill Of fare look bigger and we don't charge a cent extra" Its q poor way to do," MT. Bear
 remarked. It's bound to drive away
 good customers, like me" And then
 he turned his back on Uncle Sam l my Coon and shuffled of. | Uncle sammy hurfled 10 ms doof
 as, fast as he could hobble.
 Stop he called. You haven't paid me for what you ate" l Cuffy Bears father paused and turned his head over his shoulder. T haven't finished my meal" he
 explained. "Ill be back next year and get some of those next years acorns. I'll pay you then he promised. There was nothing Uncle Sammy | could do. He felt very glum. I'm hunehy as bear" he r1utter- | ed, but there's not a thing left to | eat. Oh hum" he yawned, If | had some ham I'd have some ham and | eggs-if I had some eggs Meanwhile MT Befr slid down the
 bank of the creek and treated him self to a deep drink At last I feel better" he nnur- l mured as he started homewards | That's good place to eat. . I wish could afford to take the wife and ] children there" , Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan f Newspaper Sertice.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
MAX UNDER AT Fox,s.

Those who go to Fox's tonight and tomorrow will see two of the best pie lures anyone could desire. Jane Eyre is a drama of more than or dlnary merit, and is regarded as one Of Ballln's best offering. The other is a scream of comedy, presenting Max Linder in Seven Years Bad Luck The comedy situations, the funny an- tics and the ininitable capers that Llnder cut up stamp this as a distinc- tive comedy.
 For Sunday nights program, that distinguished actor, George Beban. Will be seen in his masterpiece of characterization, written and direct ed by himself, "One Man in Million" :"
 AS an excellent companion to this picture, Snow Blind" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Cuffy Bears father was furious With Uncle Sammy Coon, the eating house keeper. There was nothing more for Mir. Bear To eat; and he claimed he hadn't har half enough.
 Mir. Bear sat outside the eating house, which was too small for him to enter. and gazed about in a discon- tented fashion Then. as his eyes fell upon the creek, which ran behind the restaurant, he suddenly had an idea
 Cant you catch me a fish" he asked Uncle Sammy through the doorway,
 Uncle Sammy Coon shook his head
 T might have to fish all day be- fore I landed one" he replied. By that time you'd be hungrer than ever. And what would one small fish be? IL