davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

paratus with something the appear
anCc uf % factory or a laboratory.
The stage from which the programs
are broadcast. f1 yIll it such is la
reality uu attractive studio surpris-
ingly barren ot technical apparatus.
The station I.ro described. which is
situated u.yr Nvw York, probably
addresses regularly larger audi
CuCc than amy other I'm the country
u Mas been heard at once iu cuba
ana iu canada and iu states west
of the Mississippi river.
Since every ono today understands
the operation of putouuao and the
hruud,I.lu. apparatus. 30 viii be-
unnecessary tn devil upuu them The
1utcuuau rIso near the studio and
much ot tho apparatus is placed In
another room. only the mechanism
used Tor the actual control of this
machinery ia 900 the studio, and this
is surprisingly compact and iucouN
spiCuuu4 Tho studio is made MS at
Inactive with rich hnnguEs. uttrav-
tive furniture. and palms and other
decorations us though it vrro the
visible stage watched by tho audi.
gU.a ut thy receiving stations
Tho walls OF tho studio are hung
with rich curtains. which are de-
signed tu hu useful us well ornaWpn-
tai. Beside lending am Hir OF Clp-
EtuuO tu tho interior, they servo tO
dcHdcu the sounds which como from
adJuiuIuE rooms aud at tho same
limo prevent any possible echo or
vibration. 10 must be remembered
that tho studio later on becomes
delicate sounding box, and any noise.
however faint viii ho broadcast
for q thousand miles or more iu an
directions 4 chance word OF tho
noise ruurrd hv dropping q book or
striking Ot.'s foot against "a chair
viii hU instantly audible through
out the eastern part OF tho United
states and incidentally interrupt the
program.
Tho studio contains several phono-
graphs and the cnHcs for records
whose music is To- be broadcast
There is "a grand piano for accom-
pauyinE tho soloists A number Of
cnsy chairs are scattered about. The
floor is, Of course, thickly covered
tu doadou all possible sounds. The
radio 0udiCuCo would not be enter
tninDd 10y NE tramp of feet. This
completes tho furniture OF tho studio
or the setting Of tho stage apart
from tho actual mechanism used In
broAdcastiug.
About the wnllFarc ranged n Cou-
plo OF inconspicuous cabinets OF n
dark wood, There dro also couple
Of desks with switches and tcle-
phones Suspended fom tho ceilings
are two receivers hung from wires.
There are provided with paper fun
ncls. much the same as tho old
fashioned horns OF Photographs.
which can he readily adjusted nt any
angle or height To suit the perform.
crs Two or three attendants and
the performers aud n very few vlsi-
tors are admitted.
few minutes before the opening
Of tho performance the mechanical
expert directing the programme is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Knnr Mhnt She snId.

After all sorts OF hints, finally
Johnny succeeded in getting nickel
from his mother. but he failed 10
thank her for It. Whereupon the
mother somewhat ashamed of her
offsprings rudeness, demonstrated.
Johnny, you are awfully forget
ful. What should you say when you
get something?"
II can't tell" was Jonnnys only
reply.
you can't tell? why. Johnny, It's
awful What does mamma say when
papa gives her money!
"Is that all?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Radio Broadcasting
Now as Mysterious
As. Behind Scenes

There is much the Same fascina-
tion I'm g0us behind the scenes of q
great hrond,astinE station as IT,
found behind tho curtain at q thea
ter After enjoying % play from the
house. IL H. always interesting. II dis
illuaioui2ine, TO go back and watch
the operations Of the scenes and
lights, the Sopos and pullcys. \
closeup of the actors and the ma
rhincry ot production gives a wholly
different impression Of the pcrior-
nance. The entertainment broad
Castcd nv radio leaves much more To-
the imaginatiou'thnn any theatrical
performance. The music and speech
ps. Of course, come from unseen per.
formers. For the tons OF thousands
who make up the audience Of these
programs it is very difficult To Visu-
ulize the stage from which they are
being cntcrtaincd
4 general working idea of tho OPP
Grafton OF wireless lie tricity Is AL
most universal I'm America today, Al
most ovCr nlEht the general public
has suddenly become familiar with
the intricate mechanism Of such ap-
uuratus The distribution OF upward
Of "a million radio telephones has cd
Hpntcd tho public far more rapidly
lllbN ihNlN N'NiN D 'l NlNlNNlN v HlNNNt
Tho audience which gathered daily
90 listen I'm on the programs broad
tasJ~fhe country over probably ag-
Erogato over a million listeners. Al
most all are familiar with tho opera
tion OF the broadoasting station.
An evening spent I'm one Of tho
great bruadCasting stations is a rare
privilege. There is but single i'm.
purtaut station today To perhaps 90
OOO receiving stations. taking the
country as "a whole. n every one "
the audience were granted the per
mission tho waiting list would be a
very long one, For tho immense
audiences who listen In daily and
nightly 90 the hroadcastiuE stations
the program win probably gain n
now interest II they can az the same
timo visualize the unseen stage from
which they are being entertained.
Most of us have probably
imagined tho broadcastinE station
to be n maze OF complicated Hp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
I6S Rats Are CIubbed
To Death in Battle

DEFIANCE. Ohio--A bale of hav
was cutting peculiar capcrs when
r. T.. Foster entered the barn OF the
standard OH company here.
Investigation revealed n bevy ot
fots disportlng themselves IN yar,-
ous lively calcsthcntics behind the
hulc, calling thrco other employee.
Foster Ted an attack. Every halo
OF hay m ihe barn was moved. Tho
uts. thus uncovered, were dubbed
to death
when tho battle ended tho quar-
Tot counted lGN dead rodents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Of his heart two years before. Miss
Calvin pleaded guilty. waived extra
ditiDu and returned the stolen
property together with her own
heart.
Hutton holcd his fair prisoner
before . minister who sentenced
ouch 10 life in bungalow and un-
told happiness
Now they're back I'm Little Rock
and that's why Hutton is accepting
the congratulations OF his friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

LITTLE ROCK.-"Blg Bnr"IIut-
ton. the two-gun sheriff OF Pulaski
county. Arkansas, was polishing up
his star today and blushingly ac-
friends
For Big Bill" has jdst made the
greatest capture of his career and
that after a two-year chase.
The pursuit began In Little Rock.
At a theatre Hutton saw Miss Irene
Calvin, an actress. After the show
had left the city Hutton found he'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

been the victim OF thief.
lie started on trail'of tho troupe.
Day by day. town by town, he
worked up his case. Thcu after
two long years OF patient trailing
Hutton felt that his case was COM
plete.
lie caught up with the wandering
show troupe IN Los Angeles. lie
took IN tho Performance ana then
went back stage where he arrested
Miss Calvin.
Tho specific charge was tho theft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

A life boat Invented in Holland Is
driven by water drawn into one
opening and expelled from two
others by a steam pump, steering
being done by controlling the out
Iatg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Farmers Seem Determined
To Get, if 1t Is Possible,
Fair Share of Net Profit

Farm Bureau Federation Supporting the Aims of the Grain
and its Activities Based the Proposition that
2e Cent of the Population Is Getting Only Is Per Cent
OF the National Income; Claim They Aid Consumers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
SOCIAL SERVICE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The April meeting of the Kauai
Social Service Association, held Ap.
ril l, was devoted to a consideration
Of the needs of social service work
locally as viewed from the medical
standpoint DR.. Hagood of Kealia
gave a most interesting talk on the
work and experiences of a planta-
tion physician, and DR.. Patterson
dealt with the work of the govern.
ment physician Both the satisfac.
tions and the difficulties of a prac
tice in field of varied standards
of living and many languages were
presented. Some very amusing hu
man interest stories were related as
Illustrations, some intricate prob
lens presented and some very com
mon sense solutions suggested. The
need for education on health lines
and the great help given on the so
cial side of medical practice by both
nurses and welfare workers were
attested to by both speakers. Ques
tions and brief discussion closed
the meeting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Legion To Present
Night In Orient

Everyone is getting out the old
kimono to see If it will do for a
costume for the big Oriental bail
that the American Legion is going
to give at the Lihue Armory on the
night of April 22nd. Those that have
found that the cockroaches have
made too great inroads in the hi.
mono to be used as costume eX.
cept perhaps at an artists ball, are
busy planning new ones. Many beau.
tiful and wonderful costumes will be
on display that evening.
AS heretofore announced there is
only one stipulation in regard to
weight and that is that the costume
must weigh IL ounces, not including
shoes. Another stipulation is that
the costume must belong "some-
where east of Suez," and one further
one is announced by the committee,
that is that no "Gunga Dhin' cos
tunes will be allowed.
Jimmy Bodrero announces that
the pageant will be "A Page from
the Arabian Nights" is coming along
in fine shape and that it will be the
most vivid display of colorful COS.
tunes ever put over on Kauai The
committee in charge of making the
costumes reports excellent progress
and all are expected to be complet-
ed at an early date.
Something new and novel in the
way of decorations is promised by
the decoration committee and they
claim that the old armory will be
| transformed in such a manner that
1t will not be recognized.
Alapaki Smiths Jazz Band will
furnish the music for the affair and
further comment about the music
is not necessary.
The price of admission to the
ball will be $1.5O per couple and as
1t is the intention of the committee
to not overcrowd the hall, only a
limited amount of tickets will be
| sold. Tickets can be obtained thru
any Legion member and will also
be on sale at principal points about
the island.
Reservations may be made thru
William Wright, Waimea; John Cot
ton. Makaweli; Henry Santos, Lii
hue store office; X. M. Ahana, Ka
paa branch of Hawaii Bank of Com
merce; DR.. Patterson, Kilauea, on
or after April 9Th. Make your reserva
tion early so as to be sure that YOU
Will have a ticket for the biggest
social affair ever given by the Lee
gion on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
CAR CLIMBS WALL;
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

One Of the most peculiar automo-
bile accidents to happen on Kauai
for some time, took place on the
Lihue store hill at noon today. A
Maxwell car, belonging to the Pond
Co, and driven by Henry Mau, of
Honolulu, became unmanageable just
after turning the corner going down.
1t ran over the sidewalk, reared up
and came to a stop with the front
wheels over the top of the four
foot retaining wall of the Isenberg
park next the house occupied by
Ishii.
After pulling the car into the
street it was found that it apparent
ly had suffered little damage other
than bending the front axle slightly
and casting a tire.
Mau, who is with the Home In,
surance Co. and arrived this morn.
ing to spend his vacation on Kauai
stated that something happened tC
the steering mechanism, and in spite
of all he could do the car left the
road and climbed the wall,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Kinau Trip Assured
Few Tickets Unsold

Definite news was received this
morning from Honolulu in regard
to the K.nAu's cruise around the is
land. The Kinau will make the trip,
enough tickets being sold to guaran-
tee the trip.
One hundred tickets have been
sold and as the limit set by law is
1875 these will be sold to the first
applicants. Reservations can be made
at either Nawiliwili landing or by
calling Miss Helen Kimball at 72-L.
The last boat will leave Waimea
landing at GAS and the last boat
will leave Nawiiiwili at a. m. Pas.
sengers will be landed at Waimea
and Koloa on the return trip. Ar,
rangements for transportation from
either Koloa or Waimea can be
made through Glenn Comes at the
Nawiliwili branch of the Waimea
Stables.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Los Angeles May
Visit Kauai In
June And July

AT the last meeting of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce a letter from
George Armitage. secretary of the
Hawaiian promotion committee, was
read, stating that a large delegation
of Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce members is coming to Hawaii
this spring to dedicate the new steam
ship line between Los Angeles and
Hawaii. Mr. Armitage suggested that
Kauai invite the California men to
visit the Garden Island also
The Chamber of Commerce voted
to invite the Los Angelans to IA.
uai and the invitation was sent ac-
cordingly. An answer has just been
received thanking Kauai for the in
vitation and asking for more infor-
nation. The letter follows
please accept our thanks for
your favor of February 2Sth, extend
ing an invitation to the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce to Wis
it Kauai on the occasion of our pro-
posed excursion to Hawaii
81 assure you we will give this
the utmost consideration, and if pos
sible to arrange our itinerary so as
to do so, we will certainly take ad-
vantage of your invitation
AT the present time it looks as
though we will not be able to make
this trip before June and possibly
not until July, as we don't know yet
just when the shipping board YES
sells, the Huron and the Aeolus, will
be ready for the Hawaiian service.
please advise us as to landing
facilities on Kauai, how long our
stop should be; what we would see
and the expense thereof, as | must
figure all these things in our itin-
erary and excursion tickets"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Hanalei Robbers
Are Found Guilty

The Jury in the case of the ter
ritory VS.. Felix de los Reyes. Fran.
cisco Penado, Mariana Meran, Ru-
fino Luching, Kasamiro Aragona and
Lucas Aragona, all charged with
robbery in the first degree in con-
nection with the spectacular hold
up of a gambling game in Hanalei
last December returned a verdict of
guilty as charged last Thursday.
Friday morning at 8 o'clock they
were sentenced by Judge Achi of
the local circuit court. The first
five who were charged directly with
the crime were sentenced to not
less than five years and not more
than % at hard labor in the peni-
tentiary, while Lucas Aragona who
was charged as an accessory after
the fact was sentenced to not less
than five years at hard labor.
All the defendants entered pleas
by the court, Lucas and Kasamiro
Aragona claiming the dependenency
of large families as one of the rea-
sons that the court should show
mercy. The court told them that
they should have thought of their ia
miles before committing the crime.
Even in view of the overwhelming
evidence against them all the de-
PENDANTS claimed to be innocent of
the crime the night the holdup oc-
Cured.
This case concludes the longest
sion. The defendants were first tried
with robbery in the first degree in
regard to holding up one Lee Oi
but owing to an error in the in
dictment, a direct verdict of not
guilty was brought in. The grand
jury was recalled and new indict-
ments were brought in and when
! the case in regard to Lee Oh was
brought in again it was dismissed
| by the court on the grounds that
the men had already been i'm jeo.
pardy once in this case.
Another indictment, in which the
defendants were charged with hold
! ing up a Japanese who was present
at the game, and the conviction was
found on this point.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Where Should The
Nawliwii Wharves
Be Located?

When the breakwater now being
built at Nawiliwili is finished only the
first step in the important job of
facilitating Kauai's shipping will
have been taken. The next steps
will be more expensive and will re-
quire much serious thought and
study. The question of the locating
of the wharves Is all important.
1t is well known fact that no one
knows very much about the action
Of ocean currents, once some OBJ
struction is put in their paths to
deflect their course. 1t is highly
problematical just what course they
will take. They don't seem to fol
low plans or human ideas. When
they are supposed to angle one way
they usually take the other. When
it is thought that they will naturally
gradually fill up one place, quite
often they sweep it deeper than
ever and vice versa.
But, nevertheless, it is important
to be making some plans of action.
This necessity was emphasized at
the last meeting of the Kauai Cham
ber of Commerce and a letter was
sent to the board of harbor commits
sioners to find out just what plans,
IL any, have been made. Chairman
Bigelow's reply is printed so that
chamber members can consider the
matter and make recommendations
at the next meeting to be held this
month. This is what Mr.. Bigelow
says: '.3.a3AE
'As yet we have not considered
any plan for the construction OF
piers and wharves at Nawiliwili af
ter the breakwater has been complet
ed for the reason that there is OF
will be from half million to one
million dollars of dredging to be
done and this has not been author
lied by Congress. Furthermore We
are without appropriation for. pre-
liminary surveys or tentative plans
for the construction of piers ano
wharves at Nawiliwili.
Now, that you have brought the
matter before the board, and in or
der that we may have some idea
Of what the Kauai residents would
most desire, may we ask you the ia
vor of submitting to the board any
ideas you have in mind concerning
the proposed wharf and the location
of the same.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
kAMEHAMEHA BOYS ARRIVE
FRIDAY FORENOON

The Kamehameha school boys will
arrive on the Claudine Friday for
weeks stay on the Garden Is
land. Their advance guard will ar
rive on the Kinau tomorrow morn
ing to complete arrangements for
their stay.
They are going to be kept very
busy with their program here,
which begins with a double header
basketball game against Lihue and
Kauai high school teams on Friday
evening at the Lihue Armory. On
Saturday afternoon the school bas-
ball team will meet the Lihue team
on the Lihue diamond.
Saturday evening the school glee
club will give concert at the Tip
Top Theater, which will be follow
ed by dance at the Lihue Armory.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at the Lihue Store. Tickets can be
the dance, or for both.
Sunday afternoon their program
consists of an exhibition drill at
the Lihue park under the command
of Col. Adna Clark, the command
ant of cadets at the school.
On Monday the boys will travel
to Makaweli where they will give
their concert on Monday and will
repeat their performance at Waimea
hall on Tuesday evening. On We'd
nesday they will return to Lihue
where the school dramatic club will
present the farce Facing the Mus
Iic,' The boys will rest Thursday
and Will return to Honolulu Friday
evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
MISS MCLAUGHLIN
TO BE LIBRARIAN
IN NEW LIBRARY

Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin has
been secured as the librarian for
the new Kauai Public Library AS
sociation. Miss Mclaughlin comes
to us from Honolulu public library
and she was preceded by enough
credentials and recommendation to
have secured dozen applicants for
good positions.
Miss Mclaughlin was a student
for one year in the Los Angeles
state normal. She then studied for
two years in the University of Sou,
thern California. She is also a grad.
uate of the Los Angeles Library
school.
Miss Mclaughlin was student as.
sistant for one year in the library
OF the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia She was assistant for a year
in the periodical department of the
Los Angeles public library and was
in charge of the playground branch
es of the Los Angeles public Ii,
brary for one summer.
Nor is Miss Mclaughlin lacking
In experience in county Libraries
such as Kauais library is to be. She
was the assistant for two years in
the Kings county free library at Han
ford, California. While there she had
charge Of the branches and had
much experience in school library
work, cataloging, bindery and mend
ing. She also did the ordering and
the compiling of statistics.
For short time before coming
to Honolulu, Miss Mclaughlin was
the assistant in Siskiyou county free
library, Her work in all branches
was highly satisfactory. Kauai is tC
be congratulated upon securing hel
for the new library.
In all probability it will be two
weeks or more before books are
ready for circulation, as much pre-
liminary work is necessary incident
to the opening of a libarary.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
Scottish Rite
Easter Program

The Knights of the Rose Croix
lodge of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Free Masons, on Ka-
uai, will conduct a public religious
service Easter Sunday afternoon, in
the Tip Top building at 3 o'clock.
This will be the first service of
this nature to be held on the Gar
den Island A team consisting of
Messrs. Walter Coombs, Judge
Vaughn and l.. Petrie of Honolulu
will be present and aid in the per-
fection of these ceremonies.
All Masons, of whatever degree,
their families and the public will
be welcome to be present and enjoy
these ceremonies. A full program
will appear in the Garden Island next
week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
BALDWIN LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR POST
IN WASHINGTON

Delegate Harry A. Baldwin will
leave for his post in Washington by
the Matsonia tomorrow
81 am leaving for Washington, !"
stated the delegate, lin the high
hope of accomplishing something for
the people of Hawaii which will
prove my gratitude for the splendid
majority which they rolled up for
me. There are many things to be
done, with but very little time in
which to do them; but the territory
may count upon my zeal in their be
half every moment of the time
spend in the national capital"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
PALM SUNDAY IN THE
LIHUE UNION CHURCH

The Glee Club of the Kamehame-
ha boys school will render two sa-
cred selections at next Sundays
morning service. and the double male
quartet will sing ]. Faures favorite
musical contribution for this day,
"The Palms" The entire delegation
will attend in a body A Palm Sun,
day message will be delivered by
the pastor.
Special Holy Week service will
be conducted as follows: Tuesday
night, Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate speaking
Thursday night, Rev Bayless. the
leader; and Good Friday morning
services, IL o'clock, with Rev. r.
G. Hall as the speaker
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-04
MOklHANA CLUB MEETING
is POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Mokihana Club will meet on Wed.
nesday, April 18th instead of April
9th, as had been announced. The
date has been changed to accommo-
date the many members who are on
vacation this week and who do not
wish to miss the excellent program
in store for them.
Mrs. Sinclair Robinson will give
concert
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. William Hyde Rice, Mrs.
II. ID. Wishard, Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox.
Mrs. VIM. N. Stewart, Mrs. Frank
Crawford and Mrs. McGregor.