davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Plans for City Power Plant.

ENID, Feb. THE city commls,,
sioners Monday afternoon Instructed
engineers 10 prepare preiImlnaTl
plans and an estimate OF the cost oi
a municipal lighting and power sys-
tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
4 :, s, 10 shun Packer Litira.,oD

gshsraI' aI'''I'lL H.oN TON, Feb. 7.-Attornev-
ate ,es,, ,Dsegherty announced late
lQaice r-s,.5 nat the department Of
noysnss,o oala take no part in the
TIE Sa..nns 70 obtain modifications nf
Ia snre IN the District OF CoInm.
tlg fivsS e court forbidding the
tftirb, Packers to use their
Rteire c1rs ers to move fruits from the
* coast to eastern marla4s '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

I'd NJ. wood block. rubbe- row
Ense, ryas'teinent of a busy Tondnr
2. ass \ laSen Up after eight yss ~
ssn "a. y vas found that the erea,sss
NAsss on the under side on he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
.Noalcn og rnrerrrs sAnn

NOTICE Ow rRtsrEEg sNtB
Iu tho Matter uf
INtI>H NuDI COMPANY.
Won will IHEH uu. .I.. that uu tho 10Th dHY
nf is,uruaf, IH.". that we VIII nffor for
sulH amt H.lI iH th, uIEhrst bladder for
cash. tlg Hiu,I uut tNursH ut tho
Parks HH.. company. located Ht ll'
South llust0u uruuue Tulsa. Oklahoma.
sto,h ..... ......... .....i $4,000. 81
Tiaiurrr ...... ......... ..... Ait hh
TotaI ..................1 1oto9 "a
Thcro are 9 hNu uaIia ut uhupH 100 thiH
Nturk and uIgr lytWca. Including a
champion Ebuo Repairing OUTFIT
This sale VIII bo bella promptly ~ =
u.,lurk y. m. hi tho address above
TINru.
Inventory wHT he 7eou at Uuy time prior
tl tuc sale 90 the uubrtHIEur1.n utfi,r,
OWEN. hNNtGN a tlHI
Trusted.
alOll Mayo ulig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

crst propaganda, indulged In by Re-
publican candidates and their friends.
Is reprehendble and unethtcal. especi-
ally in view OF tho Republican boast
OF economy in tho conduct OF tho gov
ernment.
Huge Deficit in sight.
In criticism OF this plan to loot the
treasury. tho Democrats call atten-
ton to the fact that thcrc is q dercit
OF 500, 100000 which tho treasury rs
now trying to expunEe. claiming As
they do that there must be moro care
full scrutiny of appropriations or else
suffer an increase In taxation. Though
the governments revenues are d.
miniehng tho treasury hesitatee to
recommend additional taxation. How
ever, that method OF wiping out the
deficit Is under serious consideration
and may have to be adopted.
As Delawares representatives al
Washington nre in complete sympathy
with this administration in all ats nc
tivit!es. they must be held responsible
by the people OF Delaware for thine'
done at Washington that ars dncon'
sistent with the policy OF economy
II they favor this pork barrel" echems
and ars trying to beneft by 1t in tbeil
State, tho people OF that State ought
to know It. They ought to be APP
prised OF the cost In tax burden such q
scheme would entail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Denney. the administration "speelers"
sent into Delaware will tell the people
that Senator du Pont's public perform
ancee have been not only creditable.
but very effective. and that tho coun-
try can nl.afford to do without him.
Promises Of "Pork."
II h understood from an authorita-
tive source that the Republicans arc
preparing to dansle before the eyes
Of tho Democrats throughout the
country . verttable pork" barrel In
the form ct fstsral expenditures for
public buildings and public roads
the expenditure for such purposes to
exceed anything ever before contem-
plated by any administration. This
u done - . bait. II u charged by the
Democrats. 1t is done as bid for
Democratic support.
A bill 10 now In progress OF prepar-
alton by Representative Langley. Re
publican, of Kentucky, chairman Of
the House committee on public build
ings and grounds. which contemplates
appropriations aGEregatinE 100000
900 for tho construction of now post
office and Federal bu1ldingS, together
with other structures, In various parts
Of the country.
Republican candidates for the Sem
ate and the House, while Repre-
sentative Langley is thus bueily en-
gagged, are quietly giving out this
information where they think 1t Will
do the most good. They arc making
1t known that this and that commun-
ity, in case OF Republican success. will
be taken caro- Of In tho matter of pub
lie buildings. Each one Is telling his
constituents Of certain localities that
they will be favored with a nice por-
| uon Of the "pork barrel" as soon rs
| It is opened. but that such
| a barrel will not be in evidence unless
| the Republicans control the next Con-
gress. They promise a few million
ducement for tho people TO return
them to congress.
| 1t will be remembered that the orgar
OF tho Harding administration here
several wceks eince. published a etor,
In wlrioh 1t was stated that Poetmas
ter-General Work and other member.
OF the cabinet. along with tho Preci
dent himself. wero persuaded CT tn
necessity and economy Of the govern
ment's erecting and owning building
for postofficer. courts and other mat
ters relating to the governments bus
nees.
immediately following this semi
ofrscial statement the Republican can
didates for Senator and Representa-
tive all over the country began e
whisper around in the right place
that those who stood by tho Repubs
can party could share in the contem
plated pork barrel" which would b
opened only to these who proved them
selves worthy.
The Democrats claim that thie sc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
PORK" PROMISES
TO AID TOTTER|NG
REPUBLICAN PARTY
"Barrsl" to be Opened Only to
States That Stand by the
G. o. P.
MILLIONS TO BE OFFERED
Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Nv Erank w. Lewis.


washinrton, Oct. 17.--As viewed
from Washington the Repuolican t'ck-
ct in Delaware. must necessarily
carry ae a crushing burden not ohiy
that Of the ill-starrsd national admini-
etration, but the profligate state
administration, both OF which have
placed insufferable tax expressions on
the people.
In view Of the fact that du Pont and
Layton must answer to the people OF
Delaware for what both administra-
tons have done and have left undone
those things they ehould have done
4, Ia the expressed opinion OF many
people here they will have aShard time
in holding the favor OF their constt-
uents at the forthcoming election
The Indications now are that the peo-
pie, not only in Delaware but through
out the country, have determined they
will no longer follow blindly the lead
errhip OF men who sanction unnecess-
ary and oppressive tax burdens.
The administration at Washington
Il is commonly admitted. is trying tc
force all State contests to be made
on the performances of Congress and
the Harding administration, and. while
this is being done, offer to doubtful
States alluring things in the form OF
Federal appropriations. To accom-
plish this, members OF tho cabinet and
other Republican leaders are being
detailed 10 take the stump in vardou'
parts of the country. to expouud thu
principles OF the Republican party anc
10 tell their audiences what specia
advantages will result TO them for the
Republican party to remain in power
Before the campaign ID over the reo
pie of Delaware will have heard
number OF speakers from Washington
notable among whom will be member
of the cabinet. Tho plea will be tina
both congress and the executive need,
the service Of du Pont and Laytor
Though the junior Senator has spen
little time in the Senate since he wal
appointed 10 the position by Governo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
HARRISON'S PLAN TO
KEEP BOYS ON THE FARM

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Salisbury. Md. Oct IA record
attendance at a recent meeting OF the
Salisbury Chamber OF Commerce
heard Senator Orlando w. Harrison
Of Berlin explain In detail his plan for
making the extensive farming land
Highway between Salisbury and
Ocean City into "one-man farms"
Senator Harrison's plan IL TO divide
the land into a Scr1es Of 20-acre
farms, each equipped with a COM
Portable home and necessary build
ings, as attractive as possible; these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

to be divided into plots Of three acres
with 210 feet front.
This Ia Senator Harrison's one so
luton OF keeping the young people on
the farm. Much of this section IL the
best strawberry producing land on tho
Peninsula. An acre OF this land. It II
said would normally produce cash
return OF from $500 to $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Civil Service Exams Nov. IL,

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold a competitive
examination for auditor, income tax
unit, Bureau OF Internal Revenue, on
November 16, In Wilmington and
Dover. Both mon and women are
eligible to take the examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

ability. are without parallel on the
North American continent Director
Jose stated that he wanted TO film
the best and most dangerous rapids"
available. Nothing else ould do. The
Cedar Rapids were decided upon after
several weeks Of location, search and
considerat ton. Smith accompanied the
producing units to Canada. and stated
that his return trip to New York was
a much more comfortable one. as
these rapids had never been shot in
a boat as small as the one in which
Jean Paige and a few other members
OF the company used in spinning thru
them.
An historic colonial manor house
with its little village of slave cabins
in the rear was used as the residence
of Judge Slocum Price" The
wooded hills and dales which saw
some Of the hardest fighting of the
Civil war lend touch of realism to
this picture. One actor. a Southerne-
by birth. remarked We're getting
the moss OF the South; the old rail
fences. not barbed wire. the old live
oak forests feStooned with moss. nOt
northern pine woods; we've even got
the old time spirit OF chivalry and
hearty hospitality. Any one who has
ever been south won't fail to have
this picture ring true"
"The ProdigaI Judge abounds IN
whimsical. interesting characters, and
in dramatic, adventurous action And
the whole eliminates in one Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
At the Novelty.

Singing dancing and comedy. the
three chief ingredients OF a good va
rfety dish are the features OF the two
bills to be offered with the new week
Featured in che program which
starts Monday is the FIorian trio. three
r-uslcal artists who offer everything
from svucopat1on to grand opera"
The trio consists OF julie Lindrudd.
contraIto. Mauds Bradford. soprano,
and Griff Gordon. baritone All three
have cultivated voices capable of
handling a program OF wide range and
at the same tine maintain absolute
harmony so necessary to such an Of
esring.
Gypsy Corinne mixes Jokes. songs
and steps IN a delightful medley for
the first number. with Cameron and
O'Conuor. apostles OF good cheer fol-
lowing EldridEe. Barlow and Eldridgs
present a skit entitled Palace de
Luxe Comedy and athletics furnish
the close OF the program Kurt Rack
ISL and Dudolph Wagner mix laughs
and feats Of strength for fifteen fast
minutes
For the last half OF the week. the
manu- is just as varied. Il starts Off
with the Westous in an Oriental mys-
terry act that is sure TO please De
Glenn and Adams follow with a fast
line OF comedy chatter The feature
act OF the bill is staged by the Law
renee brothers and Thelna who pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

At the Grand
All the romance and flavor Of old
Spain have been kept intact IN Mae
Murray's latest photoplay. "Fascina-
ton which begins q weeks run at the
Grand theater Monday. Fascination"
in the opinion OF the critics in the
east. is a bigger and better picture
than was Peacock Alley which was
shown here last winter. 1t is the
successor OF Peacock Alley, having
been put in production Immediately
after Miss Murray had finished Work
on her former success and at the time
when Peacock Alley was being
shown here
Fascination" is the most lavish of
any of the screen triumphs OF this
most popular star. 1t presents a whlrl-
wind of successive thrilling and ex-
citing episodes. IN it Miss Murray
plays the part of Dolores De Lisa
born OF a Spanish father and an
American mother. resenting the close
supervision of the aunt with whom she
lives she slips away and joins a crowd
going to attend a bull fight on a feast
day.
She is fascinated by a toreador and
later meeting him at dance gives
a special dance of her own Demon
strating the emotions the bull fight
has aroused in her. Because OF her
disguise none of the guests at the
party recognize her as the daughter
OF the wealthy Spa lard VINO mas that
day returned from America bringing
him with her brother and an Aneri-
can college friend
It is the search for the girl that
brings in its train series OF swiftly
moving and highly dramatic events.
All the principal scenes of the picture
are laid in Spain and the land OF the
toreador is accurately as well as color
fully reproduced
As Dolores. Miss Murray adds an
other chara cterization to her already
notable gallery of portraits. All the
primitive passion of the Spanish girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
At the Orpheum.

Toby Wilson will be back at the
Orpheum next week. Good newsi He
will be here again all next week and
all the company of artists that he had
with him the last time. Toby has a
bill with which - Is going to surprise
Topeka For reasons OF his own he
has held the show until his return and
its a whang and far ahead Of any that
he played when here before. Even as
you were entertained when he was
here before so shall you be entertained
this time. and then some. Toby viii
open with Lonesome Town"
Viola Dana, the most captivating lit
tie star of the screen. will appear in
the feature picture the first half of
the week entitled ''Seeing's Believing"
Viola skids right into this picture. It
begins in a violent rain storm The
initial scenes required the building OF
a street set two blocks long on the
lot in Hollywood and the manufacture
OF the driving downpour OF rain. This
was provided IL the usual wind ma
chine to send --.sts of spray across the
street. and by the playing Of fire hose
upon the roof-tops of the buildings, so
that the water would stream down
naturally from caves and drains. IIIu-
mination of the set came from q bat
terry of powerful lamps. each of 10, 900
caldIepower strer 9Th Mr. Beaumont
the director. worked crew OF thirty
five men in the production OF the
storm. The action required of the
star in this wet set was to drive down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

is conveyed strikingIy by the star and
the role gives her the vpportunity-
as some other have. motto display
all her talent as a dancer. In the
course of the action she does several
Spanish dances. which native Span
iardS declare are exactly as they are
done by the best Spanish dancers.
An unusually strong supporting cast
aids Miss Murray in Fascination .
Among them may be mentioned:
Creighton Hale. Helen Ware, Vincent
Coleman. Charles Lane. Robert Frazer
and Emily F'itzroy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

The Whole World
VIII love old Judge SIocum
TuberVIIIe on the screen
millions have chuckIed with
him in the pages of fiction
countless numbers will
laugh at him in this great
picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

the street in a small automobile and
skid midway She did. the little car
whirling around tTice a. she applied
tn brakes
Toby Wilson & Company will play
another change Of bill the last half OF
the week The feature picture for
the last half of the week viii be an
nounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
AT the CrxstaI.

The Unknown" story replete
with action, and featuring Dick Tai
madge. will be shown on Monday and
Tuesday The Sting of the Lash, >
one Of the finest dramatic productions
in which Pauline Frederick has ever
appeared, viii lie shown on WedneS-
day and Thursday Here's q story
that gives Pauline Frederick a chance
to "cut loose and act"
The Saturday Evening Post supplied
the story for Tracked to Earth, .
which concludes the weeks program.
This is a tale Of a man who barely
escaped being hung as q horse thief.
Frank Mayo handles the leading role
Selznick News is going to broadcast the
newest dance-steps via slow motion camera
Dances invented in France, England and
South America will be mixed with new
creations by American dancing masters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
At the Grand

most thrilling duel scenes Of history
or friction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

One feature OF The Prodigal
Judge" in which Jean Paige and
Maclyn Arbuckle are starred at the
Isis all next week is the painstaking
care which is put into every little de-
tail OF costume and local color The
story deals with the old South-the
South OF 1sS5-when slavery and corn
whisky were still permitted by the
constitution To get the correct back
grounds, several location trips were
deemed necessary.
For the first. a large company was
transp to Cedar Rapids. on the
st. Lawrence river. where on keel
boats and RATS OF the type used on the
Mississippi before the war" the &C
tors shot the treacherous rapids.
Several hundred feet Of intensely
thrilling action were filmed on this
trip. The Cedar Rapids. in all prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

sent a skit entitled IAN Event in the
Club Room" Jimmy Dunn who has
been here before with his clever bits
OF comedy talk will repeat his happy
visit here.
And one must not forget the pro-
gram on the screen for the two three
day sessions. The Adventures Of
Tarzan" in its fifth episode will start
the ball a'rolling the first half OF the
week with more OF those jungle thrills
For the last half OF the week that
ever enthralling story OF Robinson
Crusoe.' viii be continued
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

10th naod.ls arc upholstered in genuine
leather; have ample space uade- .hc rear
deck for luggage; ignition and thief proof
transmission locks, aaG COW. vsatilator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
COUPLING CONTROLS
THE OSCILLATIONS
How the Vacuum Tube Radio
Receives Can Be Made
Regenerative.

If It were not for the bends in the
characteristic curve the three-elec.
trode vacuum tube could not be made
to produce oscillations of constant am
Ifitlide when self excited. 1t Is easiy
seen that If the characteristic curve
we're q straight line, the operation of
the tube would be so unstable as to
render the tube useless as On oscilla-
ton generator. A third condition Of
r relative values of potential variations
can exist, that is, when the grid cir
cult potential variations are less than
the potential variations existing In the
tuned circuit between the points y and
Y. When this condition exists, the
oscillations In the tuned circuit cannot
be maintained but the decrease in am
plitude In the tuned circuit oscillations
will reduce the grid excitation, and the
tube will finally cease to oscillate.
Thus the coupling that exists be-
tween the plate circuit through the
tuned circuit inductance L and the
grid circuit through the inductance |,
control the conditions that will or will
not cause the tube to act as a gener-
ator of undamped oscillations.
Suppose that the coupling existing
between the two coils L and is such
that the tube is generating oscillations.
If the coupling he reduced. that Is If
me coils be moved farther apart it will
require greater and greater variations
in potential In the coil L to maintain
the same variations IN the col |. This
weakening Of the plae to grid cou.'iing
causes stronger oscillations In the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

ers are beginning only now to realize
the truth of the fact that they cannot
afford to carry large and heterogene-
Gus lot of odds and ends in radio APP
paratus In the hopes that they will be
able to dispose of 1t. They are learn
ing now, by stern process, that hys-
terical ovCrstoching Of apparatus ia an
effort to meet the spnsmodlc demand
.pf radio 'faddists' IS not going TO prove
profitable in the long run. They are
beginning to realize that dependable
apparatus, bought to meet the varying
radio conditions, Is more to be relied
upon than unknown apparatus that
looks good in the catalogue, and Is
merely an ornament upon the shelves.
Manufacturers, too, are learning
ther lesson from this slump. They
are realizing that the time of order
taking is past and that the time of
order getting is here. They are learn
ing now, if they didn't know 1t before,
that in order to sell radio apparatus
they must give good value, serviceable
merchandise, attractive prices and real
service and dealer cooperation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

either magnetic or electstatic cou-
ping.
In Figure xxxvT the tube was made
self exciting by coupling an inductance
g connected IN the grid circuit to L,
an inductance In the tune plate circuit.
A development Of this circuit Is shown
In Figure XXXIX.
Here the energy, instead Of being
directly coupled from the plate to the
grid circuit, is first necessary to an
intermediate circuit, MN, and then to
the grid circuit 1t Is necessary Of
course, that the circuit Ny and MN
have the same natural period, that is
to say, they'must be tuned to the same
frequency. If the frequency Is rela-
lively high, the condenser G can be
dispensed with, and the capacity of the
plate to tilament used as portion of
the oscillation plate circuit.
The ciSctst as shown in Fig. XXXIX
Is hfliertariy the circuit used in low
power ,undamped or continuous wave
radio telegraph transmitters. BY sub
sttutlng In the oscillating circuit MN
the capacity Of an antenna with re-
spect to the ground, we have the con-
tinueus transmitter shown In Fig. Nj.
BY placing key In the "B" or plate
battery to turn the plate battery Off
and on the start and stop, the tube os-
cillating dots and dashes can be sent
out by varying the coupling between
the grid and plate coils and l. and
>the antenna circuit, the transmitter Is
adjusted for maximum power output.
To adjust the wave length the value Of
the antenna inductance Is varied.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

plate circuit The limit is reached
when the plate current reaches the
saturation point. After this point Is
reached, further weakening OF the
coupling cannot increase the Plate cur
rent variations so that the transfer Of
energy from the plate TO grid circuit
now decreases, and any further reduc-
ton in coupling will cause such a re-
duction in e4xcitatien that finally the
tube will cease to fanctiOn.
There Is, then, certain degree Of
coupling at which the tube viii start
to Oscillate- a certain degree Of cou-
ping which will peudace maximum os-
cillatlOn ID the pkate crcuit and an
other degree of coupling at which the
tube will cease to oscillate.
From the foregoing short discussion
1t can be seen that a three electrOde
vacuum tube can be made to function
as q self excited generator of an I'M
damped alternating difference of po-
tentlal at radio frequency, or by excit-
ing the tube externally by. for exam
pie, an incoming radio signal, the
ampllfied plate circuit variations in
potential can be fed back into the grid
and held TO further increase the ampli-
tude of the plate circuit variations. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

Hartford Herald, $50 the year