davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

justed. The material which Will be
required to do this is as follows: ''&'
One standard vacuum socket" 'f'1@''
One 6-1O-ohm filament rheostat. 4@'
One grid condenser and leak COM
bined. :sa''E<"|5'. ,''s&i@% ;''s'A'a F''''rf'
Three binding posts. 81 So q -}.%*
A source, of filament current: and a.
source of plate potential 5'aF -. f<'>@'S. >
Systematically the set>'fs connected
up as shown in? Fig. Is when usedswith@
a three-electrode tube as a. detector. Il
This set, too, can be very con-
veniently mounted on an 8 byE10-inch
base, mounting the tube socket with
the filament' rheostat beside It. s3a
. In q great many Of the usual re-
ceiving circuits used the so-called de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
THE BEMIDyl, DAILY !! = PloNEEk
SAW WITH PROPHETIC VISION
Toronto Mans Remarkable Pred1e-
zion fof Wireless Telephony Made
9'tF%1 ~ Many Years Aqo. = 3:sts&t

J "A remarkable .imaginatiye predic-
!, ton Of wireless telephony was. made
bysiGrant Balfour II. NJ. Grant) of To
ronto in. q tiiologue which appeared
I In an English magazine, in 1889, and
was afterward reproduced in a pam
4 phlet entitled !, "Bahrak-Kohl," two
Hebrew words, meaning the voice Of
the lightning. The characters Of this
little treatise we're represented as In
the neighhorhood Of the Jordan. 81,
/, 1 '..The prophet now took from his CIR
de. says the narrative, "a small in
astrument resembling trumpet for the
deaf. Coming down. to Mohammed,t he
asked him to turn his right side to.
ward the southland, to put the broad
end Of the instrument to, his right ear.
The prophet then Inquired where his
home was. 5ys s%;<f:;s. ~ %@ s...9r
y. "N1y home,' replied Mohammed, is
in the extreme south of Arabia, !, 400
miles away p u
"Listen now,' said the prophet;
.dost thou hear the sound Of wavesT
Il do" replied the sheik. Where
may they hep ;S&&ef . IA. 81
. + These waves answered the proph,
ct, are the waves Of the Indian
ocean breaking upon the Arabian
shore. 't,'$. @tsGg:s, @z5@E. .zsssIFSs5$
Further describing the instrument,
the prophet said:; 1.-THE thing before
thee is but, q rude pattern id part :of
the coming needed device Of man: No
such device,Sis required by a prophet
/; of the Lord to. entrust the. lightning
with a message. The, prophet speaks,
nay, he needs but to will, and It Is
done Toronto Globe. -. %.-3.NNL. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
PLANT TREES IN SCOUT CAMP

! Boy scouts of Troop 1c2, Philadel-
phia, under the direction Of Scoctmas-
ter Yorke, dedicated their new camp
site at Bromall recently by planting
100 sugar maple seedlings, presented
to them by the state forestry depart
ment. The Bromall camp, which will
be known as Camp Biddle, is the new
summer home Of the Philadelphia boy
scouts, replacing Treasure Island" at
which they have camped for six years
past. - 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

tector tube functions not only as a
detector, but as an amplifier and as
an >oscillator, as will be explained
later. III .is:s.1 - q Ne, ~ = - =
There will also be printed a table
Of symbols used in drawing diagrams
and thus the different parts and mate
rails used in these diagrams will be
readily understood by those who are
unfamiliar with. these terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
CHANGE POTENTIAL
TO. OBTAIN SIGNALS
Way in Which This May Be Done
With. Three-EIectrode
~
.. Vacuum Tube. .

For every fllament current there is
a definite plate potential that will
give the strongest signals, When u.s.
ing fairly hard tubes high; vacuum
bringing out taps from the~individua
cells of the plate of ''B" battery will
give variations that are fine enough.
=. For very soft gaseous tubes. low
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

lowing an excessive current. to floWsfo
the plate circuit which will destroy
the elements. 5F%SsE Es5ss' s.s /. ! :: s
In using a vacuum tube circuit for
the first time, always check the cir
cult to see that "a" and b" batteries
are connected to their respective ter
nninals on the socket. The markings
on the socket are plain and cannot be
mistaken. Interchanging the plate FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wells

Appearing in that delightful
little drama. Of. the. heart,
"Atoncmcnt." This is a play
that captures by the strength
Of it's fine sentiment, and the
high ideals it portrays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
"A Pair of Skies"

=, Talk about comedy Here it is. This has been
peatedy declared to be the best piece Of comedy pro-
duced n'Amerca in years It had long Broad
way and comes here just it staged there-a Met
ropolitan Theater success at your very door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Nipple Concert Comedy

A great stroke Of good fortune
landed this delightful company,
whose varied and tuncful en-
tertainment is the last word in
musical excellence. Watch for
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
The lawmakers Ouartette

Jumps headlong and with sizzling enthusiasm into
the ding bustedest collection Of popular entertainment
stunts and novelties YOU read about They jingle the
very clarper out OF the JOY bells = st.& +.> ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

,upscrip, for The paig Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Premier Artists Ouintette:

IA ession to the highest musical taste. Five I'm
shed vocasts seasoned to the stage and of long asso
citation in entertainment, will feature the great classic
songs festvalo musical harmony and splendor that
leavesEhothing to be desired sr,. ~ t<s#tfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
John E. Aubrey

John E. Aubrey
The small town booster. The
man who discovered how to
get out Of tho "Hick" class
and be real community.
He is real builder hear
him. "" d"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Hon. Alex Miller

AUEI. ELICIA IVAIHIT1I
Here is Il man who can point
out new beauties and charms
in a small town residence
that you did not realize we're :.
there at all. A friend Of !
the Wcsterner and d friend
of man. {,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
In the Air TOday
With WEH

Today's program by tho Midland
Refining Company-Tulsa Daily
world broadcastlug station. wave
length ass meters for weather fore
casts and market reports. All others
on 500 meters.
Ncdnr-Ipv, July 3. iOe2.
1880 n. 900 United states weather fore
casts Music.
1.2O y TN Musloai program as tollows
iliFh pruvu uues--B.,y Murray nul
American quartet
ii'uo 1,od school House American
Quartet
Unnd-rsu'cd poi.Au Star Trio.
l.oucsuurHHAu star Trio.
SoweW here. John Mccormack
where tho River shannon Flows 10
humir kr,lr.
Neima ,toprlcciol -Uuby WiedoU
ANGEL Chud-nroadwaY Orchestra
say perslsunt Sny-fhl Ohmun's or
Clfstra
Ola tnshinoned Girl-tauin's Orchestra
Hluc Bld-.UToadWRy trChtsiiH.
II is requested hy tho Midland re
fiuflng company that radio fans do
not cau either the Midland Refining
G. q IN pnny or the Skelly bl
company for Information before 30
p. m, but refer an questions TO The
World. Usage 5000. If the operator
calls for reports on concert, call
Cedar 2AU2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
WARNS OF B0LSHEVlSM
senator FrcclInghuyscn Urges Amer
iCnns 10 Disregard Rcd Elng.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July "A
warning that bolshevlsm was A real
danger" in. the United states was
sounded here today by Senator
Joseph Freel!nghuysen, republican,
New Jersey, In a Fourth OF July ad-
dress.
Freelinghuysen urged Americans
10 disregard leaders who eought 10
enlist them beneath the red flag"
or the "black flag" declaring the
Star Spangled Banner should be the
only flag I'm America.
Freelinghuysen urged patriotic
Americans TO be vigllant and always
on guard against the doctrines Of
anarchism now abroad In our land"
He pleaded that Americans ignore
new doctrines and refuse TO "wor-
ship strange gods"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
PROBE RAIDS OF BANDITS
Fair kidnapped and Held for Ransom
Invited TO Testify at Hearing.

MEXICo CITY. July 4.-Gen.
Jesus Cara, chief of military opera
lions in the Valley of Mexico, an
nounced today that as n result OF the
lnVestigation conducted by the army
Intelligence department. A. Bruce
blelaski and Jesus Barcena, who
were reported kidnapped, would be
invited to SO TO Cuernavacd TO tes-
NY in an inquiry that the civll
courts are conducting into the affair.
sbielaski, who was formerly chief OF
me bureau of investigation of the
american department OF justice and
barcena, who is a Mexican lawyer,
We're reported to have been kid
haped near Cuernavaca in the state
OF Morelos, on June 25. Barcena
was released and Bielaski escaped
subsequently telling n thrilling story
OF his adventures.
The military authorities were una
oIe 10 get any trace OF the bandits
so the Morelos civil courts under
TOOK an investigation. The courts
desires further information concern
ing the bandits so II was decided 70
nv. ,hyite Bielaskl and Barcena to fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
RADIO PEOPLE
IMPOSED UPON
Much Apparatus on Mar
ket Is Made for Sale
but Not for Use

CHICAGO, July A. Quantities OF
radio apparatus are made TO sell
but not TO use. Alexander Eisemann
OF New York, president of the
National Radio Chan b.. of Com
merce, asserted in an address re-
Ceived at the national radio eNposi-
ton here, by radio from New York.
Radio factories are springinG up
all over the country and thousands
of manufacturers without pevlous
experience are building what they
call radio outfits. These are built
in so-called radio laboratories, but
Just as being born in n stable does
not make one a horse, much OF this
apparatus called radio receiving
outfits comprises outfits which fail
to receive.
ITO protect the reputation OF the
Industry, it was thought wise to or
ganize the manufactures OF depend
able apparatus so information could
be given to the public which would
help them choose between the good
and the bad.
For instance, wiring connections
on the inside OF the receiver must
be soldered. The efficiency OF tele-
phone receivers Is erroneously meas
ured by direct current resistance.
NO one would think OF financing
n chauffeur to start an automobile
factory but thousands OF hard
earned dollars have gone to fl
nancing so-called radio experts who
We're radio operators without ex-
perience in the theoretical design OF
receiving SETS. They we're. NO
doubt, good radio operators, Just as
chauffeur may be n good driver.
The same great public interest in
radio has brought forth a flood of
stock jobbing propositions and It is
one of the principal aims OF the
National Radio Chamber Of Com
merce to help the public differen-
tiate between the legitimate radio
stock and those which are formed
out of the blue sky, merely for the
purpose of exploiting the present
situation.
Radio Is fast becoming part
Of American home life and when a
large percentage OF American homes
are fitted with radio outfits, n great
public demand will have been Gre
ated for broadCasting. This de-
mand will make itself felt in a po.
litical manner and 1t IS conceivable
that mayors and governors may he
elected because they gave the pub
lie better broadcastlng than their
predecessors"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Practical Housekeeping
Meals for n Day.
ny FLORENCE AUSTIN CMNsE.

Meals for u Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed dried apricots
White corn meal with honey
Poached eggs on toast
Whole wheat bread
LUNCHEON
PURGE OF bean
whole wheat bread and butter
Apple butter
Ginger cake
DINNER.
Brown barley soup
Baked meat loaf-Tomato sauce
Potatoes au gratin
En1!Tc salad
Chocolate tapioca
Stewed Apricots: Wash the fruit
through several waters, put in sauce
pan. cover with cold water and put
over slow fire and let come to boil;
as soon as IL comes to the boiling
point, remove with n skinner, and
to each cup OF water in which the
fruit was boiled, add one-fourth cup
OF sugar and boil 20 minutes. Then
pour over the apricots.
PURGE OF Beans; To each cup OF
baked beans add four cups OF stock
or boiling water, one teaspoonful oi
finely cut onion, or onion juice, salt
and pepper to taste. mash and strain
through n wire straiucr. put back 90
boil and add one tablespoonful OF
wet with a little cold
water, Boil three minutes and add
one tablespoonful Of finely cut pars.
ley and onc-half teaspoonful OF
thyme.
Beef Loaf: Wipe two pounds OF
beef, from the round, with a damp
cloth; put through meat chopper
with q llttln snel. Add ono hnlf tea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

spoon OF onion juice one tablespoon
chopped parsley. mix, add one cup
OF bread crumbs and one wcll-beat-
ten egg. Gradually add one-half
cup of milk, one teaspoon OF salt
and one-fourth teaspoon OF pepper.
Knoad well; shape into loaf; place
I'm "A well creased pan and dredge
with flour, salt and pepper Bake
40 minutes In a moderate oven. haste
frequently with one tablespoon Of
butter or melted suet with one cup
Of boiling water.
Potatoes au Gratln: Make a white
sauce OF three tablespoons OF butter
blended with three tablespoons Of
flour and one and one-half cups Of
milk, seasoned with salt and pepper:
to this add two-thirds Ctps OF gated
cheese. Dice six large cooked po-
tatocs; place in II buttered baking
dish; pour sauce over them, cover
top with buttered crumbs and bake
in n moderate oven. TO heat through
and brown the crumbs lightly,
Chocolate Tapiocn: Wash one
half cup Of sranulated tapioCa, put
on in double boiler with four cups
OF boiling water; aad onc-half tea
spoon OF salt and onc-hnlt cup of
sugar; boil until clear and add tour
tablespoons Of grated chocolate Cor
CucuaD which has been mixed with
one.half cup boiling water, boil 10
minutes. Set aside until partly cool,
put into ice cream glasses, sherbet
cups or large glass dish. You can
serve this with whipped cream and
garnish with cherries.
All measurements are level, the
half-pint measuring cup, and the
regulation teaspoon being used.
lInnNrIght Cronk SYmdIcnln. lR2al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Ex-Solhier Missing.

DO you know Bernard II. Carver,
overseas soldier? He was last heard
Of in Tulsa in August, 1920. lie en-
listed I'm Cincinnati, Ohio, and
served with Battery c, 52nd const
artillery. His sister, Mrs. Harry T..
Ricsoberg, who served with the Rcd
Cross nurse corps, IS trying 10 To-
cate him through the American Red
Cross Tulsa county Red Cross
chapter also has on it's "unlocnted"
list the name OF Timothy Evans,
colorod, for whom allotment money
has been received.
Scotch scientists are on the way 10
Burma 70 explore mountain ranges
that include some of the world
highest, but little known, peaks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
KLAN ATTENDS
WEIGH REVIVAL
Crowd at Religious Meet.
ing Awed by Robed
Knights

Special to The world
WEIGH, July 4--Church goers
OF Welch were given thrill by a
visit of the ku-kluN Klan, a re-
vival which Is being conducted at
the Christian church here by Evan
gclist Mrs. Berg Of MuskoEee. has
been drawing great crowds. but the
crowd on this night got more than
II had bargained for. At an inter
val in the preliminary song service,
conducted by Evangelist Singer
Hjarmer BerR ~ robed klansmcn
walked down tho aisle and handed
the evangelist contribution, and
then ono or their number made n
short talk, setting forth the princi-
pies Of the order.
II has been rumOred for months
that there was an organization OF
the Ku-Klux Klan in Wclch, but this
was their first public appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
OLD TRADER and
SCOTT REFER
RED their DIFFER
ENCES to JUDGE
BURGER.

OLD TRADER DEMANDED
that SCOTT own up that lie wns
FULLY broke, before he (OID
TRADER) would go behind the
MEAT BLOCK TO CHUNK BEEF
In the good old way with the hand
NY.
Scott said that he would agree
that he had lost ALL HIS MONEY
ana that he was now very BADLY
BENT and CRACKING.
But he said he would not agree
under no CIRCUMSTANCES that he
was BROKE for he said that he
still had his PEP and would soon
pay up all hc owed and could START
In life EVEN and WORK UP.
THE JUDGE after CAREFUL
CONSIDERATION said that there
was but a very little difference be-
tween them.
That as Scott had owned up that
he had LOST ALL his MONEY and
was now badly BENT and CRACK
ING; that Is was so close TO owning
up that hc was BROKE; that OLD
DAD TRADER was standing up on
very TECHNICAL ground In not
going behind the meat block and
helping Scott out OF the hole. Now
il YOU need anything In the store OF
| Traders No. 3 at 1S Fast Second
ST., wo viii he glad TO sell IL TO you
at actual Wholesale cost 10 pay on
the debts Of the store. You will
have to help to wait on yourself.
Money back II not pleased.
OLD TRADER wants Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott TO 20 20 Mayo Brothers
next week for thorough examina-
tiOn. OLD TRADER VIII he on the
floor at Traders No. 3 at iS Fast
Second ST., until everybody Is hap
py again.
Please come and shake hands
with the OLD DOPER for ne has
been away most all OF the time for
the past two years.
A friend 10 all. ,-l
OLD TRADER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
RECEPTION FOR DEEBY
Ceremonies In Honor OF Naval Sec
rotary Start with big Luncheon.

TOXIC, July 4.-Official recep-
tlon Of Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
and members OF the Annapolis class
Of 1881 started at noon today with a
brilliant luncheon at the residence
Of the premier Admiral Kato.
Prior to the luncheon the men Of
the party visited the Toxic club.
where they heard ambassador War
rem laud President Harding In n
speech in honor Of July 4.
American residents OF JarsS met
the naval secretary and his party
at the annual embassy reception this
afternoon from 10 8.
Tonight the annual reunion of the
class of 1851 will be held with Ad-
miral Uryu in whose honor the trip
was made. and other high Japanese
officials present. Baroness Uryu en-
tortained the women members OF the
party at dinner and theater party
and n dance at the Imperial hotel
following later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
CHICAGO MAY HAVE STRIKE
Surface Lines Must iicncw Inst
Years Agreement or WIN Strike.

ITIIVNtV, TUIN tt NTUUEU IUU0V
faced the possibility Of a great street
car strike.
Unless the Chicago surface lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
TEoodsI Whaf and Where #, Ruw to Cook and Serna 4

be reduced 90 cents an hbtr,
"booed" down the suggcstion.
Conferences between tho company
and union officials relative to the
wage scale viii be resumed. howev.
or. before any drastic action IS taNan
hy the employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

ngroc 10 "a renewal Of last years
agreement omhodvng the samc
waEo aud working conditions, a
strike vote viii bo tal,cn. It was an
uouu,,d today
Moro than 5000 motor men and
conductors, meeting to consider a
proposal OF the company that wages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

That" said the city man, 'is
what call downright brutality.
That man ought TO be reported to
the society for the prevention Of
cruelty TO animals"
"Why2 What's he doing7
whats he doing! Can't you sec
how fast that mule has to walk
20 keep out 81 his way when he's
nushInr tho nlOM ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Aldridge a Puzzle
To the Robins and
Cubs Win Game, Al

Tight pitching by Vic Aldridge car
ried the Cubs to a victory over the
Robins at Ebbets Field yesterday by
the score of d to l. A miscue by
Bernie Neis, who returned to the
Brooklyn lineup yesterday after a
long absence, made possible the last
two runs scored by the invaders, but
later events proved that the game was
won before Neis made his error.
Dutch Ruether, on the hill for the
home team, flashed enough good pitch
ing to win ordinarily, as the two
earned runs of the Cubs VIII attest
but his mates could not connect with
Aldridge in the pinches and Ruethers
efforts went for naught. Two fine op-
portunities presented themselves to the
Robins after the Cubs had ended their
scoring, but the needed hit was not
forthcoming.
The Cubs went to the front in the
second inning and might have scored
more than one run but for good play
by Ruether. pass to Grimes was
followed by singles by Friberg and
Hack Miller, the second hit scoring
Grimes. Then Ruether purposely
dropped the ball on q bunt by Krug
and got double play. His throw to
second forced Miller and Olson threw to
Schmandt, doubling Krug.
Wheat opened Brooklyn's second with
single, but was out two ways at third
base on Myers's single to right. Fri
berg's throw to Krug retired Zach and
then Wheat was knocked out when he
fell heavily. Schmandt's triple to left
scored Myers.
The Cubs won the game in the
fourth. Grimes doubled to left and
Friberg walked. Hack Miller's single
to right sent Grimes in with the win
ming run, and Friberg followed when
the ball rolled through Neis, Miller
reaching third on the error. Farrells
sacrifice fly scored Miller.
With one out in Brooklyns fifth
Ruether and Olson got singles, but no
runs developed. Wheat and Myers got
singles with none out in the sixth. but
Schmandt, High and Otto Miller could
not help. In the last three innings the
Robins got only one hit and a double
play quickly effaced that
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Patterson Won't Defend
Tennis Title Next Year

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-Gerald L. Patter-
son, captain of the Australasian tennis
team, announced to-day that he would
not defend his, title as British champion
at Wimbledon in 1929. The world
championship has annually been at
tached by many TO the winner at VIM
bledon.
81 consider it hardly worth while, in
view of the large expense involved to
go there in 1928, as the event is not
universally recognized as worlds
championship" Patterson said. "Busi-
ness considerations enter to a large
degree. I also firmly believe that
English galleries are not as sportsman
like as they should be. They have very
definite favorites and do not hesitate
to applaud errors made by opponents
of their favorites. | understand, how
ever, that jim Anderson (Patterson's
teammate) will go back TO Wimbledon
next year"