davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Fnl.ras Country Club

Las. -ammer the students erected an addition ou the Putnam Country .luh and here again the boys received
 Hr practical side of their training afth taez must have in their trade
 es5taamFrt They had further op- Harza#t4 ts pat their classroom ln- .tr85san ta actual test when they re- modelled tAe house on Chapman street that owned by David tlaSe, and Vhea .banet. verc made in two hons- es fh spring on Tatem street, at the invitation If l B ratem Ail of the wors done by the boys cu such jobs has been pronounced as exceptionally good and Nhile they have had no end of fun while engaged in the eNaet4ng work tn hand. they have been made % realize its serious aspects and have nroated greatly by the construction os every inch If the new houses. the additions made. and the remodelling work done
 This new house that the boys will construct for Mr. Perkins will be Of six rooms and bath and basement. There v5il be three rooms downstairs and three and the bath upstairs, t s3l be a hip roof house of wood con s,ructiou. and vii measure 25 feet oy 32 feet On the front vii be 20 loot by foot veranda. All floors Nil bs lad with rift pine and fsa1- are af the kitchen will be 8 huilt-in kitchen b.nst An the conveuienees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
You and | Control the SfQqe
IT ALIVE
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

minister or tells the present one To
improve his talents and change his
methods.
We control the actors in the same
identical way. All that Is bad
across The footlights Is caused by the
fun house that greets 1t. When
we condemn the stage or actors In
general, we condemn ourselves. If
bad acting, coarse sayings. and ugly
insinuations are applauded and peo-
pie are willing TO give their time
and money for the privilege of be-
ing irf such an assemblaCe, we will
find some actors wiliins to give
them such goods-just as we would
find some merchants willing TO sell
shoddy goods IL the people wanted
tEat kind.
Frederick Warde, one who has
lived through these many years
every inch a man as well as an
actor, says that If the people woulf
treat bad acting a! d bad actors with
a thunder of silence we wouldn't
have them with us.
We know it. and the actors know
IT, II all the people, IL all the
churches, -yould use their influence
for the good and wholesome in
actors and acting, we would not
have the bad. Unlike those of any
other profess on. in the past all
have been condemned alike.
But that time has gone. Most
of us recognize them now as men
and women pursuing their calling
as we are pursuing ours, doing their
part in Frightening the world maybe
little better than we are doing
ours, helping the brothers and s,,
ters OF their profession maybe n
little more generously than we are
helping ours. some giving the world
what II applauds possibly against
their own Judgment and rcaping the
condemnation OF a righteous few,
but all just human beings like the
rest.
Empty house thunders OF sill
ence. these are sufficient condemna-
tion OF a bad act, Any actor will
tell you so. We absolutely control
the actors life. The shut-ins will
tell you they are Just like other peo-
le--only perhaps little more kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

no sense the concern OF the first man. end he
should be accorded the protection Of every col
dier and ship OF the lire II necessary in order
that he may exercise his constitutional prlvl-
.cRcs.
II citizenship in this republic means any ess
than this then We have laborcd under dclu.
sion for 90 years. II tho duty Of government
fails in any respect short Of this then govern
ment IN this republic falls short Of the high ap-
pralsemcnt we have hitherto placed upon H.
win these basic fundamental. vital Issues set
tied right. orderly government then may and
viii addrcss Itself to seeing that the guarantees
oi tho BIN Of rights are fliiy enjoyed by the
iucu who labor rrFardiras OF whether they be-
long to union or not. But never can It be
established thnt ciuzcn Of tho United states
must first secure membership In an arufcaI
organization before he can enjoy those rlshts
md privileges guaranteed him by the consrtu-
ton Of the republic!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
OPERATE TRAINS BY july
New Santa Fe Branch of Imp0rt
ancc TO Usage on Interests

Trains will be operating over n,
new branch of the Eastern Okla
homa division Of the Santa Fe from
haw City to DeNoya, in the Osag,
Nation by July Is, so L. c. EHch
Ing, division freight agent, has beer
advised. From DeNoya a spur vii
extend to the natural gasoline plan
OF the Phillips Petroleum company
the largest in the wotld, and an
other spur to the Carter Oil com
pany camp in the Burbank oil field
This road will do away with ,ht
present difficulties of shipping h
supplies for the oil companies op,
Grating in the Burbank field. Even
tually this branch road will be CON
nected mn with the new branch ,ha:
the Santa Fe is now CONSTRUCTING
from owen, Okla, on the Southern
Kansas division to Pawhuska. The
owen branch should be completed
by August 10, at present estimates
Of the engineers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

weak. For this reason II Is necessary
| to employ ampllficatiOn to render
| the signals audible. An example OF
! amplitication used in connection
I with n small loop aerial Is shown In
| the accompanying diagram. The
! terminals Of the loop are connected
across the variable condenser (C).
! BY means of two stages OF radio
frequency amplification, the weak
incoming signal is increased in
strength so that it will act upon
| a third vacuum tube which is used
Jas a detector. 1t is necessary TO
| have a certain strength OF signal i'm
pressed upon the deteCtor tube in
order to SECURE rectification.
The detector tube converts the sig
mails Of inaudible frequency into sig
nails OF audible frequency, which are
further amplified or increased in
strength, by two stages of audio-fre-
quency and rendered audible in the
receiving telephones.
Radio-frequency amplfication
therefore. compensates for the lack
OF Il sensitiveness OF the detector
tube while audio-frequency compen-
safes for the lack of sensitiveness OF
the human ear.
II. in the above diagram, a wood
en- framework four and one half feet
square Is used as q support for the
turns of wire and the terminals OF
the coil connected across n varl-
able condenser having a capacity
of 0.OOl microfarad. the resulting re-
lations between the range of wave
lengths to WHICH the set will tune
viii be as follows.
~. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
"Dcad" Veteran Nominated

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Ot
ticially dead for four years, Lieu;
James w. Hanbery, an Omaha news
paper man, will be nominated b.
his Nebraska buddies for the Offjc,
OF senior vice commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans OF th,
World War. The Nebraska delosj
ton, in campaigning for their fayot
lite. point out that dcspita fhe fac
that General Pershing reported
Hanbery dead four years ago, he's q
decidedly Give" one. 1t was al
Chateau Thierry that Hanhery re-
ceived wounds which caused him "a
be reported dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Range OF Wave
Number of Turns

The range in wave Lengths is CIV
en- between maximum and minimum
adjustments of the condenser (C).
The turns should have one half inch
spacing and the wire may be any
size from No. lS 10 No. 22, either
bare or insulated.
The radio-frequency transformers
are of the air core type while the
audio-frequenCy transformers have
an iron core \ potentiometer hav-
ing a resistance OF 200ohms is con-
rected across the fllament circuit
Of the vacuum tubes in the two stag
es of radio-frequency amplification
and one side of the respective grid
circuits is connected to the adjust
able contact for the reason that the
potential on the grids Of these tubes
has very critical value.
The filaments of all the tubes are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
The HOrOscODe
Thursday, June 30, 1922
'"rhe sise, incline but 40 no, cop,
Cpt. 1874. by Mcclure ksu.pfpef 4,

The sun in benefic aspect aor
mates this day, according to astral
ogy. Uranus IL adverse.
This IL time that promises en-,
cess 10 all who seek to better tber,.
selves In busir ess relation 3.
All who go out In search of a,
| plnyn .ent should benefit from A.
| planetary government, which nra
sages Improvement in busiuess CON-
ditions. WI"
Politicians again come urfe,
sway making for activity ami lrgan
| ization. ''"
Confidence and serenity a., .,.
posed to be impaired by 'IHs d.
rectiou Of the stars. W.
II is a most auspiCious DIV o..
asking promotions or for ol,ai,iro
those already held
Eeotisr and self-apprc.ia,.., o.
various degrees are believed to y.
encod,agei by this rule.
The seere warn thar The tr,,,
toward all forms OF t....,r,.l
which has been 30 strongly er,ph,'
sized is one OF the effect, .f sia
lister influences impaired ly e,,r,
in evil place.
Uranus Ia in an aspect that hode,
III for the mental poise OF ra-.o.s y,
oil classes. This planet is the 90,
supposed 10 encourage dogtrs1
narcotics. q"
Cities will have an unusuqvv t,a
effect upon residents at this ur,
because of the contagion OF hurSss
thought, which will make mora ss
rious the inclination toward mental
unrest.
The position OF Mars at tFis ,i,,,
is interpreted as foreshadowIrg frs.
and explosions in battlesh.Ys cs.
pecially those belonging 10 tbs
British navy ''e
Radical thinkers now long I'm.
noticed by the public which foarsa
them few years ago viii have en-.
couragement TO be promlner, es-iv
in the fall. it is prophesied.
women should be wary OF v.ro,s
counsel at this time, for thov w,l,
be exceedingly sensitive to sugre''
ton.
Persons whose birthdate Fl is bsv.
the augury OF a fortunate year IN
which they realize many Of th4
best hopes.
Children born on this day mn,
be erratic and apparently wilfui
but gifted and able to win the hIgb.
est places for themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

them n few hours OF the pleasures
that we who are not shut in can
enjoy every day in the week.
We are glad for the shut-ins and
we are glad for the actors. 1t
brings Joy to both
Time was when some thought all
actors bad. Do~btless not soul
today holds that altitude towards
men and women lust because they
are actors.
Possibly actors are growing bet
TT (no more than any OF the rest
OF E, 8, II Is to be hoped), but we
have improved In that We've grown
conscious of the fact that stage folk
are just human geings, and while
We see them across the footlights
and they seem To live in a different
world, that dividing line OF the foot
lights is Just 70. few short hotr-
each day, other times they are just
like the rest of us, only perhaps
more charitable and more kind.
And even in. those short hers
when the fuutiieht- divide they are
working hard 70 please us, for Il
they didn't please us we wouldn't
ply TO see and hear them act.
A merchant who sells bad goods
we shun, q doctor who doesn't know
his business we do not call, a church
that has sorry minister we do not
crowd. They soon know why, The
merchant changes his methods II he
wants to succeed, the doctor studies
more and tries TO gain further ex-
perience. the church hunts new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

heated from a storage or "a" ba,
terry. or 8 volts. The plate vol'ag
or the tube In each stage Of radio
frequency has potential Of 100 voIt
me plate V oltage of the ds.ecfo
tube is from Is to 22.5 volts and Nh
pate voltage of the tube in elcI
stage OF audio-frequcncy is GD volt.
1t may seem that where condition
are not suitable for the erection o
an outdoor aerial that the coil aeria
used In conjunction with radio an.
audio-frequency amplification ma
be satisfactorily employed in the re
ception of radio signals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Bandit Susnccts TnldcnllfIcd.

WICHITA, Kan, June 2S.--OffI,
clall of the Grainola state bank Of
Grainalo, Ark, were unable 10 lden'
uty last night Fred Holey. Gene
Mrk and Guy Ellis, as members o!
the bandit gang which robbed The
Grainola bank last May. Joe Su,.'
van, the fourth member Of the gang.
has been identified, however, az one
OF the men who remained outside
In the automobile while other rob,
btrs looted the bank. 4
sullivan announced he would fsA,
pNtraditipp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Electrioa u.
tCopyright 1922, by Unted Feature syndicate)

comparatively small dimensions and
may be easily installed in an ordin-
ary room. It should be suspended
or -pivoted upon a support so that 1t
may be revolved until the plane OF
the aerial is in the direction of a
particular transmitting station. thus
insurlng the reception of strongest
signals from this station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
~ THE INTEREST or THE RECORD.


The World has no desire TO engage IN the
foolish coptroycr.v b.t,,c,, ,,, ,o .,,ii,, ,..,-
,'' '' ''' 'I'''
shoppers and tho unions 80 long as It ~ con-
fined 10 academic grounds. But when II In.
'1 VIZ" ' '
wolves Interest Of magnitude then In tho intercst
OF tho record Il will take corrlzapce Of ~
i"7 I"'o"'"s H'ni-pht' story wnlch hp-
pearcd in tho Joplin Priu'tl5 Bulletin. n pub
Ic,tI,r yyblcb - ,,o,,.. ,s ,,., .tv ,r,,. oi,
''''''" WIZ" !" ''''"' ~ JUST HN "ee"H o'"'
H'"Tt'd ana b'IuB maintained Tor tho purpose
'' influencing ''"' '''t OF '''"s no" on IN
,"'"n' u 80 ho''r''y 'n'''"''''' 30 g'o'esq''y
''"''' an" "'''' ''""' Tue 'n'''. 30 ''''u"''' TO
''
we cannot i'''''h from '''"'"''"s j ana
c, G0 W'm' ,,," ' "',' ''' op'" Tnio TnIip
Okla. when the blight struck Tusa there
w'9 'gnl nnm or '3thc ny day ana
80 days a noticeable difference In the
nn', ',o so,c5 Mc1 'rp's,mo h "ne ne ]" oo u4yh ih'
Where formerly skyscrapcrs we're on tho
way 10 compIeullon work had stopped, and
the wrcctare OF a cyclonc probnbIV nil
lions OF dollars arc represented by these
shop' To- romnlcte ihem rndor " tba ,"e T"r opeh
,cau plan At the beginning OF the slump
THs unIu 10 ma pace to sleep. but In
filled with roominR houses for sale Tulsa's
WnrIL.rirn g."npru, OH by the thouaands
with the emigration Of these money snand
1,n o,9 lne 'oWm Desan TO decline, with the in
town. It has never recovered and nsynr
,Tt, Thn I'l se We 3nen shop bars are let down.
stonc and concrete stand wentber bcoion'
diseoioIed. and moss win cover them II loft
simple reason thai tbere is NV, W"y ~. & ror me
teal ability TO complete them outside the
, W olson'NV' 'aoor'
:. t"ouSanu people IN this city and
"'r nave 'ne Greatest difficulty
. MANS '"0 iu'Sa mere described. Where
''' A'''"hoe' are the uncompleted structures
,,'' i''" "No 'no "recNage or cyclone7"
'"''''' u'S''ioe them' locate them-one
80, e''u''u'' 'n"t IN any way is con-
'"' SO-'"''ou open shop nshtl
''' '''"s at al crippled by the open
ISM ., ""y N'"u OF rsht or difference
49,. -''" nus "olo ouHdihgs under
""a ''o'','eu at 'h'S Dressed moment than
Ut any t'lne III i'H history Whether these build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
In Defense OF Motorists?


Editor World: VIII you please allow mo sna 20
IN your valuable columns to speak in defense OF
a worthy cause, one that should have been
Drought TO the attention OF the public n long
ume ago, and our police dcpa rtment instructed
70 act accordingly To illustrate | will recto n
case which shows the utter lack OF consIdera
non tand sense) the average pedestrian shows
towards motorists '
Sunday morning about l0:30 on South Chey-
enne, an old lady obstruCtcd the street and In
spite of the loud honklng Of an autoists horn,
showed 80 much disregard for the comfort wei i
rare ana convenience OF said autoist as to put
herself directly I'm front OF his car and though
ne honked his horn at least IA feet before reach e
Ing the point whore she was she failed TO get
out Ot his way though he was not going over
20 miles an hour. The result was that his car
MT her and knocked her down, and he was
under the necessity OF taking her TO a hospital,
as otherwise the public might have censored
him. He said he nwfuly sorry, hut that 1t
was an unavoidable accident. or course Il was
so tar as he was concerned, she should have
gotten out OF the way Now. for a remedy: why
elderly people from crossing streets, and il
might be well 10 have the ordinance cover all.
except athletes--t is getting TO a terrible state
or affairs that autoists have TO be bothered
about having to hOnk their horns and then
having such honks disregarded, by old people
VINO are not able TO run 30 feet in about three
seconds from n standing start. IL has come TO
the point where the "autO-devil" is going to
nave to assert his rights. and the sooner the
devil"
Tulsa, June 81. c. II, HARTSHORNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

"SeNless citizenship" is a term coined by
Colonel O'Connor In his talk TO the ladies' OF the
Republican Good Government club II ought TO
"stick' both with those who heard the address
ana all others, both male and female. along
with the cassIess citizenship. Everybody in
America goes up or goes down together. Those
who argue differently just don't know tho gem
ius OF their government or are unmlndfuI OF IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

We are for tho present going to withhold
opinion OF the proposition TO license, mug and
Feruuon all hotel employees But we do ask
the reason for exempting the proprletors2 1t
has been our experience that It is the propr!e-
tors who do most injury to pocketbooks and
bank accounts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

men and women
do feel m ore
every day that II
am my brother s
Keeper are glad
when we read of
actors in a city
playhouse taking
their talent a n d
their time to go
to hospitals and
homes for or
phans and [ h e
nEpd and Give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
LESSON No. 81.

IESSON NO, 81.
Amplificntlon and the Coil Aerial
CAN rights Reserved by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
hihited).
In congested districts where there
are physical limitations upon the in
stallation OF proper types OF out
door aerials, the coil or loop" aerial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

'Britton on Knees, Hit in the 18th" is a
headline which came near starting an Irish
celebration before It was discovered that the
bri'ton referred TO was the weterwelght
champion instead OF "perfidious Albion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

But untl some sort OF effective legislation is
enacted regulating chggers, mosquitoes and
wood ticks, we are going to continue to find the
front porch OF good old simple homes the best
spot on earth TO picnic on these summer eve
nnEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Oklahoma Outbursts

Aside from lacking fcw convincing cues
Some ot these kIdnnping stunts sound very
much like now Kind Of Advertising campaign
Tho glr on south Main says thls temperature
feels very much Ike 10 was permanent wave
We quite agree with Judge owen that "a
straw vote does NOT always Indicate which way
the wind s blowing
Eristow comes forward with the first egg
baked ON the sidewalk, Good time TO put a
story of that Kind over.
II is undcrstood that the head Of prominent
business concern did NOT look over hts old
huunts on his recent Wait TO Tulsa.
Federal Judge u. l. williams thinks one y"nr
iu jail Ourut 10 convince any newspaper man
that verarIty ls the best policy, II put 20 the
'cst. we could tell tho truth ON shorter term
than that.
So FARMS wc can Judge. II. q wells is Just as
incapable NJ picking out the six greatest men
as Is Arthur brisbane Personal modcsty for
bids each NJ them from making the list az cor
rect as they think u ought TO be.
There arc oklahoma politicians so aryious 10
get out of tho state for period that they for
Eo' 90 lock up their homes That ~ what hap
u,ucd 10 Herb House Ut NuskoEec, and when
he returned from tho Shriuers' convention in
California he had 20 call the police TO get into
his house. NolEhbOr women. knowing some
thlnE about his habits had locked the doors
and nllden The keys under lemon squeeaer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Illustration OF Relatively.

The eighth page Stillmans are obscure, com.
paratively despite great wealth. The first pa &c
McCormicks look down upon them.-Lousyillt
Courier-JouruaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Mexico is again making direct bid for the
first page. Mexico, We fear. has come 20 like
publicity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Congress HASN'T Dlscoycred II Yet,

Explorers Find Drug Which Dispels Fear"
says a headline According to numerous police
reports bandits discovered It long ago.--.Phila-
delpha Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Isn't Saving Much for Hin,

As republican spokesman. Jim Watson o
lhulana, Is about az impressive as Tom Watson
or Georgia, is as a democratic Spokesman -
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Those OF us who see that the
world is growing better, that people
are becoming more thouhtful, that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Europe is such poor debtor that she will
not even pay Uncle sam compliments-Green-
vile Piedmont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

We quite agree with Judge owen that a
straw vote does uo' always Indicate which waJ
thc wind ls blowing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Rrstow comes forward with tho first egg
baked ON the sidewalk. Good time TO put a
story of that Kind over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Tho girl on south Main says this temperature
feels very much like IL was a permanent wave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Aside from lacking a fcw convincing clues.
the police have the crime wave well In hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Some ot these kldnnpinR stunts sound very
much like n new Kind Of ndyertising campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

eXtradition