davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

We've allus noticed that tn folks
that git tn most out OF holiday are
also our most prominent non-pro-
lucers. We kin never tell anymore
whether tn feller that approaches
US with leather case is going L
try t sell us a set of O'Henry or a
set of Ole Nelson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Oklahoma Outbursts

Whom "a chill Joint burns up we never have
much trouble Ia fNIng the origin Of the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
The Horoscope


The stars incline but DO net cornps, &.
Cpt. 1922, by Mcclure Newspapsr s,r1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Speaking locally of tho pi,uatlon-the cut In
bread made by the Campbell baking company
1t b understood that while the retailers np-
Drcgiato lt bread consumers have not yet found
any reason for rejoicing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
IOuChSfOneS of SuCCes SIS

Prom Touchstones o. auuceas' CopyrIEht b,
Eir Publishing Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

The glIl on South Main says she places the
young men who call on hor IN three classified.
u'hs -ih- cave man. the tame man ana lover
but she declines TO say which class gets inost OF
her attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

II begins 10 lobk az n tho state corporation
commission would again have to come to the
rescue OF tho Oklohoma Natural Gas company
40 mat u can p1y the 1921 Interest on security
deposits made by consumers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

u n were not for The ladies' q lot or doctors
would hunt o,hrr professions. And, also, II II
wcf" not for the ladies lot OF men would
never become doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

\ Tulsa girl says the reason mon are such
poor Judges of Wumcn's clothes is because they
always look whore tho dress amt Instead Of
whore it is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Aho % is Understood that the roads leading
70 the northeast Of Tulsa have lost much Of
tpcir popularity as pleasant drives
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
 AGAIN ON SEPTEMBER 5

Owing to the Eiks' Labor Day pic mic, the public school will not open until Tuesday, September 5. All chil- dren of school age are expected to en- roll on that date. Parents should plan to have their children enter on the first day, to avoid the discourage ment to the child due to late entrance.
 Teachers are expected to be present at the first teachers meeting, which will be held at the Emerson school on Monday, September 4, at 8:30 in the morning. Promptness in attend ance at this meeting will insure dis missal in time for attendance at the picnic.
 The public school this year will of fer three years of high school work for the first time. Courses are being organized to accommodate students who wish to take the eleventh grade so that they will be able to finish their high school work in the rev high school the following year. Desks and other equipment necessary for the additional years work have been or dered so that work will begin prompt ly in all grades.
 High school attendance at both the Normal and Emerson schools, from all indications, will show a decided in crease over that of last year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
ENGINEERS OF STATE
 INVESTIGATE COLORADO

People of Arizona are at last on the way to definite knowledge of what the Colorado river can do for this state.
 Heretofore people have been con tent and even enthusiastic to build their dreams of a great future, to be derived from the river, on the basis of fine and alluring generalities-now they are going to know for certain in a businesslike way.
 The Arizona Engineering Commis- sion of the Colorado ended a two-day session with w. s. Norviel, state wa ter commissioner. This commission now has before it the precise task of finding out and telling to the people of the state in plain words, what the tremendous river to the north can ul- timately amount to. Other possibil- ities will be charted as we'll.
 Into this task, which the new com- mission is undertaking, is to come all possible projects. The much talked of high line canal, all possible diver sions for irrigation purposes and all possible power, or dam sites, are to be brought under consideration.
 All the piecemeal talk and plans are to be sifted, no matter how old, and the sum total of the siftings set before the people to forever stand as guide and mark of aspiration.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The Sunday evening service closed the Epworth League convention which began Friday evening. Few dele gates from out of town were able to get here on account of train service. A number from the Normal attended, representing several towns in the state. The banquet Friday evening was a decided success, a good attend ance resulting in good time. The singing of many good old songs led by Rev. Frank R. Speck of Holbrook, and short speeches by different people present. The pageant Sunday evening was short and effective. At the clos ing consecration service, several made a definite decision for life service. Those in attendance will not soon for get the powerful presence of Gods spirit. Miss Katherine Atkinson, field secretary for Arizona, is a tireless worker and her presence and hard work was an inspiration to all of us. Dr. Atkinson preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Speck led very interesting praise service in the afternoon. The spiritual forces set in motion will never subside. There will be regular services next Sunday. Special music at all preaching ser vices. Pray that God will be honored in all services and experience of our lives. "In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." 3:6.
 All are welcome to our services.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
STATE BOARD EDUCATION MEETS HERE; GOVERNOR
 PRESENT AT THE SESSION

The meeting of the state board of education was held in the office of Dr. L. B. McMullen at the Normal school at 10 a. m. on Wednesday. Those present were: Governor Thomas E. Campbell, president; Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, Phoenix; S. H. Martin, su- perintendent of schools, Prescott; A. J. Matthews, president of Tempe Nor nal school; Daniel F. Jantzen, prin- cipal of Phoenix union high school, and Dr. L. B. McMullen, president of the local Normal school.
 Mrs. Kate Reynolds, superintendent of schools of Pima county, was unable to attend.
 At noon the board was entertained by the Normal school in the newly decorated dining hall.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

Not such an unreasonable thing to ask, considering our loud talk while they were over there fighting-about what they deserved and we would do for them, give us half chance.
 We'll, we've got the chance, without it's costing us a red penny--a chance to help them help themselves to be- come self-spporting, tax-paying, re- source-developing citizens in this little old state of ours.
 The Arizona land settlement act empowered the state at an early date to acquire land for settlement by those who had been in war service. Only $100,000 was appropriated. That won't buy and furnish good agricul- tural land to very many and leave them enough money besides to outfit and get start.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

War, working together for amendment to the state constitution to clear the way to voting bonds to give all ser vice men and women in this state the benefits granted under the Arizona settlement act, recently enacted by the legislature.
 These organizations are not asking that anything be given the former service men and women. There is no charity about it. It is straightfor- ward request for an amendment un- der which it will later be possible to secure from the state 30-year loan "a loan that it is the intention to re- pay, principal and interest - addi- tional results of which will be the set clement and development of great tracts of land and consequent enrich ment of the whole state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

Here the affiliated organizations step in and make this request:
 That the voters at the coming pri- mary give their sanction to the pro- posed amendment GOO and 101 on pri- mary ballot) to increase the amount of bonded indebtedness the state may assume--not to exceed four per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property within the state--so there will be available means by which bonds can be voted to give to all ex- service men and women in the state the much-longed-for benefits granted but insufficiently financed by the Ari- zona land settlement act.
 MT. Redmond says: "The ex-service men and women of this state have never asked for any recompense for services rendered. We do not at this
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
FORMER SERVICE MEN ASK VOTERS OF STATE
 TO VOTE AMENDMENT

Assistant Secretary of State John Mex. Redmond, Major Edward s. Lin- ton and Dick Reed, came up from Phoenix the first of the week, MT. Redmond going backSTuesday night, the others staying over next day.
 They were here in the interests of the Association of Allied Service Or ganizations, of which MT. Redmond is official publicity agent and which in- cludes the American Legion, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Dis abled American Veterans of the World
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEET
 HERE WAS WELL ATTENDED

< At the Christian Endeavor conven- tion held at the Federated church last week, under the direction of Miss Katherine Atkinson, there were rep resentatives from Phoenix, Williams, Winslow, Jerome, Needles, Holbrook and Creighton. Everyone who at- tended the meetings reported them completely successful.
 The program began with social Saturday night and ended Sunday night when pageant was given un- der the direction of Mrs. Gammage of Winslow. Everyone felt that the convention was a wonderful success and the Endeavorers hope to have an- other here in the future.
 Walter Benson, Reporter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
MANY NORMAL FACULTY MEMBERS LEAVE FOR
 POSITIONS ELSEWHERE

The following teachers are leaving Normal at the end of this quarter.
 J. F. Walker, who has been the di- rector of the training school, and vice. president of the Normal, goes to the Leland Stanford Junior university, to work for his doctors degree in edu- cation. Mir. Walker will be on sab batical leave for the first time in six years. He is a graduate of Albion college in Michigan, and has a mas- ter's degree from the University of Arizona.
 Miss Alice M. Alten, who for sev- eral years taught typewriting and shorthand in the Normal, will take a position in the high school at Ana helm, California.
 Mrs. Edith B. Brown, who came to N. A. N. s. in February, 1921, and who has been critic teacher in the second grade of the training school, will probably go into straight teach ing work.
 Miss Agnes Dodson, who has been at the institution since February, 1919, last year as critic teacher in the fifth grade, leaves to accept posi- tlOil dI tiic <aiDioh 4Noihioi oNAo0A a Idaho.
 J. B. Gunter, who first came to N. A. N. S. in August, 1918, and who re- signed to enter business in Flagstaff, returning to Normal in 1920, goes to a science position in the Porterville high school in California.
 Miss Gertrude Kellogg came to the Normal in 1919, and has now accept ed the position of elementary super visor in the city schools of Prescott.
 Miss Ruth Latimer, who has been fourth grade critic since September, 1918, goes on leave of absence to Teachers College, Columbia, for fur ther study. Miss Latimer has been honored by being given an assistant ship in the famous Horace Mann school, which is the training school for the above institution.
 Miss Lucille Wilkey, who came to Normal last year as instructor in mod ern languages, will probably return to her home school, the University of Illinois, her home being in Urbana, Illinois.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottls.-
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
ASKED TO LEAVE-LEFT

On Thursday evening, Aug. F, Ed Poston, who runs rooming house on Coconino avenue, appeared before city council and requested that wo- man residing at his place be permit ted to stay, after requests had been made to the town marshal by neigh bors that she be given orders to move. Marshal R. L. Neill was called upon to give his reasons for removing the woman from the house, and he stated that he had requested her to move on account of complaints made to him by residents living near the rooming house. Neills report was accepted by the council, as result of which the woman left for some place in New Mexico on Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
MACKLIN'S FAMILY IMPROVES

J. c. Macklin, instructor of Battery E, National Guard, is still receiving the congratulations of his friends ov- CT the birth of hearty and winsome lass who was welcomed to his family circle Friday. The Macklin's are To- cated in the former home of G. O. Wendell, northwest of the city.-Mesa Tribune.
 Sgt. Macklin used to be stationed in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

time so ask, but, should opportunity be given to take advantage of the ben efits as set forth in the Arizona Land Settlement act on a scale large enough to promote a worthwhile rec lamation project, the desire of thous- ands of ex-service men will be grant ed and the state by so doing will greatly increase its assessed valua- tion."
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

The University of Montpelier, in France, has medical school tracing back to the tenth century.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

IT the 10 volts is maintained on the plate and a negative potential of E-O Is applied to the grid, 1t will reduce the current to zero.
 Suppose O-E represents five volts. It can be seen then that n change of five volts in grid potential will accom-. plish the same result that 40 volts will in the plate circuit. The ratio of the voltage change in the plate cur rent Is called the factor of the tube and Is denoted by the letter K"
 In the tube just discussed the am plification factor would be 40 divided by five or eight. The amplihcatiop factor of the tubes available for anna teur use at present is usually between 4 and 10. The amplifcation factor is a function of the dimensions and rela- tive positions of the clements in the tube.
 An incoming radio frequency al- ternating current applied to the grid of three-electrode vacuum tube is not only rectihed but the variation in the plate is multiplied by "K," the amplification factor of the tube. This
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
Big Ships Radio.

The radio equipment of the ships Paris and Lafayette is described fin a recent issue of Radioelectricity. On both steamers a five-kllowatt tube trans hitter has been installed with a wave range of between 2,0O0 and 5000 me ters. A five-kllowatt motor-generator set is used to produce the plate-high tension for four rectlfying and four oscillatOry tubes, and the low voltage current for the heating of the filament of these tubes. Both vessels are equipped with a radio range-fnder, or radio goniometer," which, reduced to plain English, means radio compass. A distance of 3,4OO kilometers has been covered safely by messages sent from the transmitter of the Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
Egg Laying Contest

In the thirty-first week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the Ply mouth Rocks captured three places out of the four for the week. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by w. H. B. Kent of Cazenovia, N. Y., was an easy first for the week with a pro- duction of 62 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns entered by George B. Fer ris of Grand Rapids, Mich. was in second place with yield of 58 eggs. The Ontario Agricultural Colleges pen of Barred Rocks from Guelph, Ont, was third for the week with a total of 56 eggs while Albert T. Len zen's pen of White Rocks was fourth with a score of 54 eggs.
 The total for the week for the 100 pens in the laying contest was 4,OOO eggs or a yield of more than 50 per cent. This is 164 eggs less than last week, 246 eggs less than last year and 318 eggs less than the seven year average. During the week there were 20 Plymouth Rocks that were broody and 40 Plymouth Rocks that did not lay an egg during the week. For the Wyandottes there were four that were broody and 23 that did not lay an egg. For the Reds there were 20 that were broody and 56 that did not lay an egg. For the Leghorns there were nine that were broody and 50 that did not lay an egg. This makes a grand total of 169 birds out of the 1000 that did not lay any eggs during the thirty first week. Had the management been able to eliminate these birds from the pens the per cent produc- tion for the week would have been about 69 per cent.
 It is about time for the rose cha fer or rose bug to make its appear ance. These bugs as a rule feed on grape vines, roses, daisies and other shrubs. When these bugs are eaten by chickens they are very injurious although when eaten by hens they do not seem to cause any damage. It is important that the small chicks are not allowed to eat these bugs because of their poisonous affect upon them. Chicks seem to relish them and l examinations have been made upon l chicks that have died from the poi 1 sonous affects. Large numbers of | these bugs have been found in their crops. If the rose chafers are plen- tiful it will be necessary to confine the chicks to yards during the rose bug season and to feed a liberal of beef scrap as it has tendency to lessen the desire for rose bugs.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
DAIRY
 POINTS
MANY USES OF THERMOMETER
Particularly Essential to Give Tempera- lures of Milk, Cream and of
 Butter Making.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrtcuture.)
 Hardly a useful instrument around a farm Is more neglected than the thermometer. Properly appreciated, it would serve the farmer in many ways. Exact information on the temperature of the air Is of importance; but there are dozens of other uses.
 A thermometer should be the con- stant companion of the dairyman. In probably no other department of the farm can a thermometer be used to greater advantage than in connection with dairy operations.
 The temperatures at which milk, cream, and butter are kept, and at which the various operations of butter making are carried on, are very i'm portant.
 When milk is to be sold as such 1t should be Immediately cooled. The reason for this Is to stop the increase of bacteria as much as possible. Bac- terfa will reproduce themselves every half hour if the temperatures are favorable
 If milk is to be separated by the centrifugal process. 1t should have a temperature of about 90 degrees; if by the gravity methods, 1t should be cooled to 50 degrees very soon after milking. The temperature at which cream is churned Is an important item 52 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit Is con- sidered about right. Butter should be stored in a cool place to keep 1t sweet For all these purposes it Is essential to have a thermometer, and one that can be depended upon for accuracy.
 The necessity of maintaining cor rect temperature in an incubator need not be emphasized. The temperature Is correct at 1O3 degrees and 1t should not go lower than that, especially during the first six days. Some incu' batOrs have an electric alarm which rings bell when the temperature goes below 103 degrees.
 In the care of live stock, the clinical or fever thermometer may be found very useful. The following are the normal temperatures of farm animals | Swine, 1O4; goats or sheep, 102 to 1O3 cows, 1O1 to 1O2; horses, 99 to 99.6 dogs, 99 to 100. A rise of 1 or
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
New Device Tests Power

5NsSA- of Soil to Support Road
 An instrument for testing soils on which roads are to be built has been devised by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. It consists of a metal disk resting on the soil and supporting a cylinder into which. shot can be poured. The apparatus is held in position vertically by means of a tripod, at the top of which is mount ed small dial that tells to one thousandth of an inch how far the disk sinks into the soil as shot IS poured into the cylinder. By means of the instrument it is possible to get information as to how the soil will act in wet weather.
 The kind of soil beneath a road surface has a great deal to do with how it will stand up under modern traffic, and engineers look upon this as an important consideration m de termining the kind of road to be built. This is confirmed by number of instances where two sections of the same road have been built IT exactly the same manner and sub jected to the same traffic but CT different types of soil. One section has lasted we'll while the other has broken up in manner that can only be explained by lack of supporting power of the soil beneath the road
 The bureau has for some time been investigating this question along various lines both in the field ard II the laboratory, studying the charac teristics of different sells and experi menting with means to keep dowr the moisture content of the soil snt thus increase ;tS bearing power Tt' latest development has been the Hev device.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

degrees is unimportant if temporary i; but if permanent 1t indicates a serious cond1udn which needs attention. A rise of 10 to 12 degrees in animals is usually fatal.
 In calling a veterinarian by telephone, 1t is often important to be able to give the exact temperature of the animal. able, should be used according to veterinary methods.
 The thermometer will tell whether the cellar or storage house is of the right temperature for produce. Apples are frequently stored in outside cellars, where the temperature Is best if 1t can be kept at 31 or 32 degrees; but 34 or 36 degrees will give satisfactory re- suits. If the temperature Is to be higher, the fruit should be placed in storage soon after being picked, to forestall preliminary decay.
 For atmospheric temperature of a room the thermometer should be hung, if possible, away from the wall and where 1t will not be affected by air currents from open doors or windows or from stoves or artificial heat in the cold seasons,
 With constant use one becomes acquainted with the instrument, so that dependence will be placed upon 1t i; and with constant use uniform success in operations conditioned on tempera- ture mp
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

At Court of Probate held at Cornwall within and for the District of Cornwall on the 9th day of June 1922.
 Present Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
 Estate of Winthrop D. Smith, late of Cornwall in said District, de- ceased.
 Leonard B. Smith, Administrator with the will annexed
 ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, an dthe Administrator with the will annexed is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims with in said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same twice in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given
 Leonard J. Niekerson, Judge Certified from record,
 Attest,
 Agnes K. Lowe, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

makes the three-electrode vacuum the most sensitive detector available.
 Tn actual tubes the point "G" on the characteristic curves as shown in Fig. VIII and Fig. TX may not fall on such point of the curve that symmetrical changes in grid potential will cause n symmetrical change in plate current, starting with zero potential on the grid.
 It then becomes necessary to apply a constant potential to the grid by means of a battery in the grid cir cult, called the "C' battery, to main tain the grid at such a point on the characteristic curve that symmetrical changes in grid potential will cause the maximum symmetrical current to flow in the plate circuit.