davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Tho csteemed Oklahoman ts very much dis
,rossod ovcr the sorry record made by tho re-
r,b,,cop national administration In tho first
t5 months OF It's existence. Considering tho
-, r,oas nv the democrats IN oklahoma,
can you blame the esteemed oklahonah ~.
doing its best TO create diverS'onF II we no"
the governmental record OF the deino''aN0
onrty IN oklahoma on our hands weu 90 oul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
LESSON NO. OF.
The Test BuZzer and It's Uses.

ne ifN' ilNINfT anu IT y tSfHs
can rights reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
Prohiblted.)
The ordinary test huzzer employed
In radio stations for various pur-
poses con..sts OF two small coils OF
wire wound upon the two sides OF
a "U'" shaped iron core, across the
open end Of the core n vibrator is
mounted which serves TO interrupt
The circuit at q frequency do
pendent N the weight OF the
vibrator and the tension OF the
spring which supports It. The cur
rent to operate tie buzzcr Is
usually supplied by a single dry
cell or several dry cells in series
a switch or push button is usually
provided for controlling the buzzer
The test buzzer usually has a
very light vibrator so that a high
tone similar to the tone OF radio
signal from a 500-cycle spark
transmitter may be obtained. In
commercial receiving sets 'he test
buzzer is oft incorrlr in the
set itself and is Usually mounted on
, the panel with the switches.
The test buzzer as employed for
adjusting crystI detectors to
maximum sensitiyen, operates AS
generator of highly amped
oscillations. one terminal of the
buzzer or tattery is connected to
the ground of the y Giving set or
several turns T wire are wrapped
around the ground cad and con-
nected to the huzzer circuit. Either
| of these methods transfer suf-
| ficient energy from the bu22er
/ circuit to the detector circuit
through the re, 4 Q set to give
an audible sigma the telephones
" here the test buZzer ID used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

"All! Why I amt never had such
n meal in all my life! Gee! but III
bet 1t tasted good"
YES, II was good" Gertie said,
her mind upon what Tom had said,
rather than on food
Gertie started to tell Lilly about
the stockings, then thought better
Of 1t. Lilly might laugh at him for
not knowing thin stockings were
stylish She was great for style.
rs he going to take you out
again." Lilly aueired. This con-
versation had taken place in the
dingy little room where they waited
for their turn in tho cabaret,
He said something about seeing
me" Gertie replied. She really
couldn't remember If It was to go
riding. That he wanted to see her
was enough for her.
Don't be baAward with him.
Dinners is all right. but don't be
afraid to let him know you'd like
| somethin' sensible instead Of flow
ers. I'll bet from what you say he's
| that kind-send you a posy and
! think he can take your time"
Il love flowers" Gertie answered.
She didn't add she would love q
! weed II Tom sent H. hut something
very like that was in her mind.
| They're all right for girls what
! has everything the want, but they
amt no good for girls like us workin
girls"
Gertie thought 1t would be nice tc
be treated like those other girls
who had everything. She did
not quite know how to say so tc
| Lilly. She was so apt TO make fun
He's educated, LII" Gertie said
after a while. lawfully educated
lie talks lovely! l wish I was edu,
Gated" she added wlstfully.
I'VE amt no time TO think o'
gettin' educated. It's nothing hui
slave all the time then give most OF
It to ma, just as You do Thai
Gertie was far more generous thar
she was Lilly well know, and occa'
sionally scolded her for giving then
so much. But as a rule she tooh
the attitude that both gave the
same, as she now had.
II know, Lilly. but what would
ma do with the children II / didn'
| help, and your mother. too? The
kids couldn't go to school, and they
amt going to grow up without an
education If | can help it-like me
But wish shoes and things didn'
cost so much" she sighed. "Shoel
is awful, Tim wears them out 81
quick. l guess boys can't help IT
| amt findin' fault with Tim, he's
good boy. He's sellin' papers nov
10 help. Jennie had TO have a new
dress, too! The girls called he'
rags cause her dress was so old
It want ragged though. Ma keep
them mended up fine. Poor ma
she sure has a hard .ime"
TITS tough, Gertie, I amt belivin
in poor folks marryin,' not II thel
has children. The world is 4 tougl
place for MS poor folks Sho wait
ed a moment then asked
"Dn You suppose vou' Tom vii
be here tOnight2''
your TOM" how that thrillc,
Gertic.
Il don't know. He's been hor,
twice. Maybe he's tired and viii 81
TO some other place. His friend
the New York fellow only com,
that one night She didn't ada .ha
She wanted Tom to come so hadN
IT hurt,
Tomorrow-Tom Is Stili Interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

1t was moonlight on the river.
isn't It wonderful!' she sighed,
lifting her paddle gently. How live
ly the moonpath is, reaching from
the very throne OF God TO earth!
See how silver the drops falling from
my paddle! All, the very night itself
Is porfumed with sentiment. and
everywhere----'
Say" he interrupted, "cut that
out. will yuh? / come mighty near
getting myself engaged once to q
girl that talked that way In a ca
noel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
PrenarcnnCSS.

Brother Joe came forward to be
baptized.
The parson said: "Yoh done been
baptized twelve times, Jo. An again
you como toward into de fold. Amt
dat de truf, dat yoh has been bap-
tized befoh ?"
Oats de truf," said Brother 10.
'How often do you expec' to be
baptized. l ak yoh?"
IL rekon every yeah" said Brother
Joe. "De oftener l gets dis mortal
clay soaked, de safer I'll be from the
sparks on de great day when de
world am all on fire. Hallelujah"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

utmost 60 make the folks think and talk about
China u there was no subject nearer homel
II you don't believe the farmers taking
the protective tnrlft doctrine seriously just look
what tho farm bloc is doing to agricultural
schedules IN tho new tariff actl When the pres
eut law goes into effect foreign farmer won't
be oblo TO get his produce into the American
market without paying about four times what
tho commodity viii bring after be gets It here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
The Solution.

Young Brown, who had been mar
ried but a few days. sought out his
friend, Jones, who was a family man
of long experience, for a llCtie ad'
vice.
Jim" said Brown, "what ala you
call your mother-in-law after you
got married."
well, III tell you" replied Jones
ffor the first year I addressed ne,
as Saw and after that we all called
her Grandma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Dcnd Give MnY

Peggy confessed at the party
last night that she had reached the
advanced age of 49,
Then l feel sorry for the editor
OF the Morning SneeZe."
"How's that?"
"rho paper said that PcgEy's 30
year old twin brother was visiting
her. er."-Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
The Roy for That Job.

Those who arc IN favor OF suppresslng the
liquor traffic American passenger ships
ought to consult with former Secretary Dan
iels. He dried up the navy.-Detroit Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
MIN SnId Treodnm nf ANA Snns2

Ferh8Ws SC wound be possible % mandamui
tho American tourists and make them sail or
the dry American ships in preference 20 the
wet, pauper-bulh foreign ships.--Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Is lie Subject to Brainstorms?

Hamilton Holts declaration that the Wilson
administration was the golden age OF states
manship' should he sufficient TO cause his
friends 10 look after hlm.-Piushurgh Gazette
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
MnNhc IL Mnd Prohibition. Too.

when Prof j. II, Breasted reads the inscrip-
tious on the tombs Of dead Egypt Il might prove
extremely profitable were ne 90 find warning
TO modern nations telling how Egypt died.
ChicaEn NoMa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Tnkinr It's TImc About II.

From time 10 time, rumOrs ominate from
Russia that Lenine's health is failing; but subse
GUcnt incidents shaw that he IS strong enough
81. Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
The Uplifting Goes McrriIy on.

MnrEroi Sanger ls preaching birth control
I'm China. Next In order is for Nolstead 10
preach prohibition I'm Cuba, we suppose.--Nash-
Vile Tcuucssecan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Gnbc Isn't Thnt Dlp a FooI

D'AununZlo, who has declined an invitation
TO go TO Moscow to organize the air forces, is
not afraid OF trouble but knows 1t IL possible 10
get enough even of that.--Indianapolls Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Uill Ia Improying,

Senator Borah Is sticking up for the rights of
the state governments which Is a welcome
change from his former obsesson, the wrongs
OF the soviet government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Jim knows How 10 Advertise.

to hear him than an the senatorial candidates
I'm Texas combined are able to draw. what's
the explanation Houston Post,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Who'll Rcfnrm the Rcformcrs?

man who viii spend Sl24,OOO to get a
nomination is a fine figure OF n political re-
Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
One OF the Lost Arts.

That statuette of a fapper making bread, re
Gently dug up in Egypt, is 5000 years old, Prob
ably 5000 more years will pass before find
another flspper making bread,-Washngton
POST,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Zero Is Things TO Find.

M WITdWg T0mnTKs th0t 'tho womb Is lind
ing itsolt" Indeed Il is and among other
things, &c Is finding itself in a helluva fix--Co-
lumbia Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
The Tourist Rlnff.

Mr.. Wise--Of course you wont up
the Nile?
Mr. Rlufler---Nou hot And what
a view frun the summit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Wen. We sdn't Enjoy War, Either.

Germany Will pay but not until after Swing
the world 70 understand she doesn't enjoy IT,.
Toledo BLADE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

condition as th,s' or what work on practical
economies they study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Timely Vieps on World Topics
RESTRICuoN ON L: 5. lMMi'
GRAFTON IS plinlCll.D bh
MILLS AUTHOR

That tho United states meyer VIII return 10 ~"
tho wide open door immigration policy Is lh'
hcllcf or Representative johnson ot NaSulut-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Only Provides Food for Thought
one ration the soviet never runs out OF ls ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Down at JacNsoncymc he puts nyphon
fD I.|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

About the only thing wichita II looking for
ward 90 right now Ia now county JaiL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Od Hlu DIueloy says 10 dreams come true
u Ia about timo for some OF his 10 begin prov
ing &c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
THE new COPPER
CARBONATE METHOD
Treatment of Wheat for
Sinking Smut

Many farmers of Latah County
and other grain growing counties
of Idaho are interested IN the new
copper carbonate method of treat
ing seed wheat for the prevention OF
sinking smut. County agents of
Idaho are cooperating with Prof. G.
w. Hungerford, of the Department
of Plant Pathology of the Idaho Ex-
pertinent Station, in testing this
new method thoroIy in comparison
with the bluestone and formalde-
hyde methods of seed treatment.
Extensive tests will be carried on
IN Latah County. County Agent
o. S. + tletcher reports that demon
stratlons have been started on Ga
farms in 20 communities on 10
different varieties of wheat. On
number of farms two or more
varieties of wheat have been treat
ed and on three other farms differ
ent brands of copper carbonate are
being tried.
When the wheat is headed out
next summer, smut counts and stand
counts will be made on all OF the
plots and comparative yields will be
determined or estimated. On 20 of
the Cd farms on which copper car
Donate Will be tried, the biuestone
and salt, and the bluestone-salt and
lime dip treatments will be COM
pared with the copper carbonate.
This will make at least three treat
ment plots on each of the 20 farms.
Each farmer cooperating in these
tests keeps record of the date of
seeding; how the wheat not treated
with copper carbonate was treated;
strength of solution of the treat
ment for main held; whether the
wheat is seeded on summer fallow,
and If not, what crop was grown on
the land this year: condition of soil
at seeding time; and whether or not
it ralned before or just after seed
ing.
The standard bluetone method of
treatment. which consists IN dip
ping the wheat IN a solution made
up IN the proportion of one pound
of bluestone to tve gallons of water.
has given better smut control than
the copper carbonate dust treat
ment in preliminary tests carried
on by the Idaho Experiment Station
during the last two years. This
has been also true of limited num-
Der of tests carried on in co-opera-
tion with farmers In north Idaho.
The copper carbonate treatment
gave partial control but in general
was not so effective as the blue
stone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
Alexander Spoke Here

Moses Alexander, candidate for
governor of Idaho on the deInocra-
tic ticket was greeted by crowd
of interested taxpayers here last
Saturday morning. His entire
speech, covering period of an hour
and fifteen minutes, was directed
along the line of what is being done
with the tax money IN the State of
Idaho. He quoted figures taken
from the books of the state auditor
showing the per centage of increase
IN taxes during the past tour years.
1t was quite evident that his talk
made decided impression on the
audience. He talked rapidly and
covered his subject amazingly we'll
considering the brief time which he
devoted to it. He stated most en-
phatically that ne would be the
next governor of Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

John Collins has a full grown to-
bacco plant on exhibition at the pool
hall. This plant is one of number
grown on his tract in Deary this
year, and if anything in old Virginny
has it beaten we'd like to see it.
The plant is perfect in every way
with broad finely formed leaves, and
was in full bloom when taken up.
John expects to mature these plants
and then there will be some tall
"chawin and spitten" Of the genuine
article around his place-or does John
smoke?-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
SPRAYS CONTROL
THE LEAF ROLLER
Experimental Work Shows
Pest Can Be Controlled.

Attacks of the apple tree Leaf roll
Ter have been reported from many
widely separated sections OF the
state during the past summer. Dur
ing 1922 the departments OF horti-
culture, agricultural chemistry and
the extenlson division have cooper
ated IN an experiment IN kootenal
county to determine the degree OF
control of the leaf roller that can
be obtained by use of various ar
'senlcaIs.
Several very definite things have
been brought out by this expert
ment. 1t has been shown IN case of
a heavy Infection of leaf roller that
the larva can be controlled to such
an extent that not only the foliage
of the tree can he saved but also
tair set Ot fruit can be obtained.
For example, where no special
spray was applied for leaf roller, a
tree would rarely bear over dozen
apples, while in adjoining rows
trees properly sprayed for leaf roll
Ter have from 300 to 700 apples.
This was fair yield for trees of
the size under observation. To
obtain good results two sprays were
found necessary. one just as the
worms were Matching, which is
about the time the Wageners are in
the full pink stage, and another at
the time of the calyx spray. 1t
was also found that to be efficient
these sprays must be triple the
strength of the regular codIlng
moth sprays; that is, II pounds of
powdered arsenate of lead to 200
gallons. Very good results We're
obtained with paris green, 6 pounds
to 200 gallon with some lime add
ed to prevent burning. 1t was ap-
parent that very strong active
poison is necessary to control this
pest since the paris green and the
acid arenates of lead gave the best
control. One very striking fact
brought out was in the use of lime
sulfur with the arsenical. In every
case where this combined spray was
used the value of the spray against
leaf roller was almost totally des-
troyed. For this reason IN sections
where it is necessary to give d
pink spray of lime sulfur for
scab, 1t Will be necessary to apply
separate spray of lead arsenate for
Leaf roller. There will be required
two separate sprays at calyx spray
time, since the sprays can not be
satisfactorily combined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
Notes By The Way

Observer has again, during the
past week, been observing the farm
ers in their heroic attempts to stem
the tide of the financial crisis that
has been threatening to engulf them.
The consensus Of opinion obtained
among farmers is that if prosperity
is to come to the country by way of
the farmers, which our stump speak
ers boldly assert, then prosperity is
surely postponed another year.
This years crops are not sufficient
to do more than to maintain present
conditions which seem far from
satisfactory. The farmer must wait
another year before he can find re-
lief in the proceeds of another crop.
Two crop failures rarely follow each
other so it may safely be assumed
that there will be a bumper crop a
year hence. Then with Ireasonable
prices, which is also a reasonable
prediction, the farmer will again
stand on both feet.
The conclusion follows as a cor
ollary that the farmer faces another
lean year, and with him the mer-
chant and professional man must
necessarily share in year of little
promise. Forewarned is forearmed
i There remains one rational course
to pursue. The word economy, writ
large, must be placed over the door
way of every house.
When grim war confronted us, IL
was rigid economy that tided us
over and brought desired results
There never was a period in the his.
tory of this country when the care.
full outstanding of all resources was
more necessary than it is in the veal
before us.
But some one says that such 6
course carried to it's conclusion spells
disaster to the merchant, but the
farmer is also confronted with the
fact that self-preservation is the frs
law of nature. and that law should
be applied in the present day.
Statistics tell US thai 95 per CEN
of the business men of the country
fail. Then at this time it become!
the business man, so-called, to in
terpret the hand writing on the wall
Overhead expenses must be cut to thu
quick and every form of economy
practiced while waiting for the daw1
of better day-for the year O
jubilee
Observer is not a knocker but (
booster. He recognizes that bette
times will not come through infa
ton. When the cyclone threatens
an orderly retreat into the storm
cellar is always the part of wisdom.
Death and taxes are sure but in
terest payments can be held at tn,
minimum by the application of righ
business principles. The man VIII,
conducts a pay -as-you-go business
rarely becomes a bankrupt.
Observer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
Jewell Freng a Suicide

Jewell Freng, life termer, sent
enced IN May 1917 for numbering
Lester Clifford, at Lewiston, COM
mltted suicide by cutting his throat
with razor In the prison barber
shop, Wednesday morning. Death
followed almost instantaneousIy
treng was % years of age. He ap-
Piled for pardon In 1920 but this
was denieu him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
Silflow.Kruger Wedding

A very pretty. tho quiet wedding
was solemnized at the Emanuel
Lutheran church OF Cameron, on
October 4th at 2 o'clock, when Miss
Martha Sllf1ow and Mr.. Gustav
Kruger were united IN marriage,
Rev. +. A. Rein, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony, IN
the presence of friends and reIa-
tives.
Both OF the young people are ac-
tive members of the church and
Luther League.
The bridal party entered the
church and proceeded to the altar,
thru three lovely arches, made OF
evergreens and flowers tied
with bows. The altar was banked
with evergreens and many colored
asters.
Rev. Croneck OF Lewiston played
Lohengrln's wedding march as a
professional and Mendelsohn's brld-
al march as recesslonal with an in
terlude Immediately after the we'd
ding vows were exchanged.
The bride was attended by her
elder sister, Mrs. A. O. Wegner. as
the matron OF honor, and her young
er sister, Ida Silfiow, as maid of
honor, and Miss Henrietta Blum, as
BRIDES maid, with little Erna Veg
ner, as flower girl.
The sheer organdle dresses of the
attendants were all made alike In
very simple lines. They carried
arm bouquets of white asters and
tiny white DAISIES. The little flow
er girl also wore dainty dress of
white organdie and carried a French
basket filled with roses and white
DAISIES.
The groom. attended by the brides
brother-In-law, Mr.. A. O. Wegner,
approached the altar from the sac.
rlsty. The other attendants of the
groom were: Henry Wendt and Otto
Sllfiow. Little Harry Wegner, act.
ed as ring-bearer.
The bride was attlred in lovely
gown of ivory satin trimmed with
silk spanish lace. Her tulle veil
was held in place with wreath OF
orange blossoms, and fell to the
hem of her skirt. She carried a
bouquet of BRIDES roses with a
shower of fern and Cecial Brunner
rose buds.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party, and the immediate family
and relatives with all the members
of the Luther League proceeded to
the home of the brides parents,
where hfty guests were served to a
most sumptuOus dinner.
The dining room was decorated IN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

What might have proven very
costly fire to the Farmers union was
narrowly averted Tuesday evening
about O'clock when an alarm was
turned in announcing fire at the
East End elevator. Within a few
minutes a large crowd gathered and
the incipient blaze was extinguished.
During the day those in charge of
the warehouse had been burning an
accumulation of trash and while the
fire was thought to be out. or nearly
so, no fear was felt of the result, but
in the meantime the wind came up
and famed the dying embers, blow
ing the loose ashes from the top. A
pile of grain doors had been unloaded
near the elevator and the embers
were blown onto the pile of doors,
which became ignited-and which,
had not the blaze been discovered In
time would have caused one of the
most costly fires Genesee has ever
had.-Genesee News.