davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Astrologers read this q.
doubtful day Although Junt,wv
In benefic aspect, early in ,haPe .
ing, Saturn has evil swav morn.
the hours OF greatest actlvl;v autlns
men and women. among
There is a fairly encourayn
for many forms OF inltiatiys ign
chants and manufacturer nil, er.
etit, IL they are not restrlciaap psn-
old-time ideas. '''eu BY
The planetary governro,.
Gates that there will be ,nn. nol.
more determined contest ana
the progressive elements OF tba tbs"eea
pie and reactionaries. '"' peo'
Warning is given that r,s,.
propaganda will gain greatly ,Sa a.
iIuence ana that there will bo , 'u'
political changes evident in y ny
autumn. :" hs
All the planetary forces ANNA
be inimical TO the contlnua,,oa
power by the political par,ies
conditions will prevail, IL Tho Nv N
are read Alright. Wv "an
The signs today are mo,.,.
where industrial problem. are ns
cerned. Labor Is subject TO the rs.. uo
disturbing influences. "o"
Saturn is In n place OF 80
omen to mines and mining
though strike conditions mav
come less menacing than thew b.v.
been. nave
Congress is to have many chan...
that VIII not be pleasing to conasVs
vative persons. '''''
The rule Is not beneficial IN aso.
persons and especially win wotoea
suffer from its evil effects for 49,.
VIII be inclined to struggle tovs,s
pretended youth. "'u
Divorces will multiply during N,
summer, which will be marked h.
many scandals.
A wave of reform is nrogrosa
Gated. for the public mind viii y.
awakened to corrupt moral condl.
tions thdt menace the young.
educators have promising di.
rectlon or the stars making for
added respect and many honors
Lovers, old as well as young. vii,
be much criticized in the comIrS
months when summer resorts XiIl
be crowded. "
Persons whose blrthdats Il |,
should guard against indisposition
during the coming year. Financial
affairs may be rather puzzling
Children born on this day may ba
rash and TASTY. but kindly and zen.
erous. They may meet many Oh.
stacles in the way of success, bu,
VIII have power to overcome them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
LESSON No. 65
Grounding of Radio Apparatus.


CAN rights Reserved by United
Feature Syndicate. Reproduction
prohibited)
Marconi in his early experiment
with induction soil type of radio
transmitters made use of a simple
spark gap across the high voltage
secondary of the coil with a metal
plate attached to each terminal Of
the gap, He found that he could de-
tect signals across the room when
using this apparatus. He increased
the size OF the metal plates and
found that the larger the plate Is
used the greater the distance he
could cover with his transmitter
Marconis system in its final form
made use OF system OF wires sus-
pended in the air which takes the
place OF the metal plates and wire
connected TO buried metal plate
form the earth connection, thus util-
izing the infinite capacity of the
earth as the substitute for the other
metal plate.
The aerial wires suspended in the
air serve as the plate of a con-
denser OF large physical dimensions,
the earth serving as the other plate
with the air between as the dielec-
trict. 1t is apparent that a connoc-
ton 10 earth as nearly perfect as
possible Is just as essential as care
fully made electrical connection in
the aerial system.
Radio transmitters and receivers
on shipboard are grounded on the
nearest steel beam which forms part
OF the hull in steel vessels. Copper
sheathing Is placed on the hull Of
wooden vessls TO give good electrical
connection with the water.
Commercial radio stations In
large cities cities where the equip
ment Is often installed on the roof
OF a high steel frame office build
Ing are frequently grounded on the
steel framework OF the building.
Commercial ship to shore laui
stations are usually situated In out
lying places along the shore where
IL is convenient TO bury metal plates
In permanently moist earth to Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

interesting incl
dents. one of the men turned to an
other and said:
You always listen quietly TO us
and never tell anything yourself. !
know you have had exciting things
happen to you for you have travelled
a great deal and met all kinds of
people; what's the idea?"
We'll" replied the other, II hate
to be interrupted right in the middle
OF my story by hearers who burst in
to tell Of something my story has
brought to mind"
But we won't interrupt" all
urged; 'please tell us something"
SO the man began: 1T was out in
San Francisco at the time OF the
great fire. and"
"Oh, you were? At what hotel did
you stay? My sister and her hus-
band were there. and"
There, you see?" said the quiet
man, and refused to go on with his
tale.
A girl had two wisdom teeth eX-
tracted the other day. and as this
was an unusual event for her she
was anxious TO relate the incident to
her friends. But hardly had she
stated the mere fact that the teeth
were out than her friends began TO
tell of their own experiences with
the dentist. and she never again got
n look-in tor the exciting details of
her own.
1t Is the same with everything.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
THoS. r. SHUGART.
The Tariff BILL

1t Is an interesting fact that Senator McCum-
Der In thus far the only republican senator who
seems TO be particularly excited over the pend
Ing tariff BILL. There is occasional protest
by our own Senator Watson over what he sup
poses to be u filbuster. but IL is n protest that
does not seem to have much vlgor behind IT,
lie may be thinking of his most truthful state
ment that any tariff bill enacted under condi-
tons practically the same as those which now
exist would become obsolete in six months
Republican senators taking them as a whole
are snguarly unvocal on the subject.
That opposition 10 the bill and the demand
for postponement OF tariff legislation are
swiftly gathering strength must be clear to all.
The bill has been subjected to fierce and very
effective assaults. and, what Is quite as i'm
portant, the arguments against It have not been
met Senator McCumher. when confronted the
other day by editorials from republican news
papers criticlzing the bill. had something to say
about department store" influence, but the
editorials were unanswered. Here Is an inter-
esting successor to the old british gold" argu-
ment, and the department store has taken the
place OF the Golden club.
When the bill is criticized as comforting on
the president very great and extraordinary,
II not unconstitutional power, namely. TO fix
tariff rates, and as protecting, not production
but profits derived therefrom, the only answer
Is that those who make these arguments
which, II true, should be fatal to the measure
are filibustering. II Is not remarkable that re-
publican senators should be uninterested II is
highly probable that many OF them wish the
bill had never been introduced or that having
been introduced 1t could now be dropped
Indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WILL RECALL PIONEER DAYS
j M. Hall VIII BE Principal Speak.
or ut City Club Luncheon.

j. NJ. Hall, Tulsa pioneer, is to be
the principal speaker at the City
club luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Sat.
urday noon. Hall was the second
white man to settle on the site OF
Tulsa. He has been a close obsery.
er of every detail OF the citys
growth, and Is well qualified 10 re.
late stories that seem almost In
credible.
The City club expects during the
summer months to furnish a num-
ber of interesting programs, with
sufficient variety to appeal to all
members and to members OF other
civic organizations as well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Harding Bonus Attitude Unchanged

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Presi-
dent Hardings attitude toward the
soldier bonus has not been changed
since the reporting OF the new Nc
Cumber bill 10 the senate, 1t was
learned officially at the White
House this afternoon. The presi-
dent still believes that the bill should
carry some means of meeting the
expenditures which It contemplates.
The McCumber bill does not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

in the season that tho melancholy
days have come"
Harlow's Weekly also files a mo-
ton for a change of venue in the
Okmulgee bank indictment cases
Harlow appears in the nature OF
amicus curiae.
Senator Gore makes II plain that
any statement to the effect that he
is not marooned on n narrow 18TH
mus between two oceans OF error Is
an exaggerated prevariCation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Holfitutit tiSt DI
something and he
is so anxious to
I @ II what h q
thinks that unless
you are very per-
sistent you don't
get to complete
your story.
Once when n
group o I m G n
were gathered to-
gether telling of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
+. =. HANNIFIN.
Laundry Prices.

Editor World: While the general kick Is
going the round let's everybody make "A great
big roar on the Tulsa laundres They are all
charging thu war prices. They paying ther
help about 60 per cent of what they paid three
years ago. The people are entitled to n 40 per
cent reduction. Let's hear from others through
the Barometer
Tulsa, May 80. THOS r. SuITGART
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
BONDS AND NoRMALCY.

. Eighteen months ago. when business in gem
eral was loggy and the future did not seem any
too bright, the clear thinkers of the nation
pointed out that the road TO normalcy was
rough but sure and safe; that government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
One Spirit We'd Welcome.

II Conan Doyle would only raise the spirit OF
Sherlock Holmes TO put end TO the present
level OF crime. he would be giving an example
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Two Governments in Tabasco.

MEXICO CITY. June The
military struggle in the state OF Ia
basco has resolved itself into a po-
litical fight and the rival govern
ments are being set up there, ac-
cording to Information received here
today. One government Is called the
constitutionalist administration: the
other is radical,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Quod Frat Dcmonstratum.

Genoa Is blamed for the Wall street reaction.
Why nOtP Genoa gave Columbus; he discovered
America, without which there would he no Wall
street TO react--Pttsburg Gazette Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Grapes Are Sour. Eh, Jim?

Senator Jim Reed, with a very didn't-khow-it-
was-loaded expression, has put aside his
attempt TO claim the support of Woodrow Will
son.-Chicago News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Had you ever thought that you
rarely get to finish anything you
start out to say? 1t always reminds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Makes n Difference,

Some of the radicals think money should be
abolished And some of them have money!
Nashville Tennesseean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Bible Thought for Today
June g..

HOW GOD IOVES.--lur God loved tho
world that he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not perish,
but have everlasting life.-John 3:iG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

what would like TO know. says Bill Dingley
IL when the fiscal period for summer clothing
begins?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Oklahoma Outburs1s
ny OTIS LoRTON

The distance between "a TO lizard" is much
greater than from here TO good fishing hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Nora Cole Skinner says gosslpers have gone
out OF style. We know lot OF folks who have
not heard OF the now fashion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

The distance between "A TO Nzaru' ~ mucn
greater than from here to good fishing hole
May took the tears out OF April and swiped
m st OF the roses from June.
What would like to know. says Bill Dingley
Ia when the fiscal period for summer clothing
begins?
Nora Cole Skinner says gossipers have gone
out OF style. We know lot OF folks who nave
not heard OF the now fashion.
The trouble with most folks is that they try
TO attain social ambition by prefixlhg their
earnings with tho letter ~"
The Bartlesvllle Enterprise seems TO favor
tho application Of the ''jim crow" law to the
naming OF baseball teams In that city.
one OF the funny things in oklahoma IL the
amount OF trouble rich Indian or freedman
can give professional guardians and attorneys.
There IL also this difference between the
dreh. Women who like lap dogs generally dis
like babies.
The woman hater on the saltwater Advance
Democrat says both grl and boy babies learn
that they can get what they want by crying,
but II Is the girl babies who never forget this
salient fact when they grow up
Those follows who are trying TO muss up the
calendar might get vote OF thanks IL they
can devise the period when demand comedies
with ability to pay. In this respect the present
calendar system does not satisfy anybody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

May took the tears out OF April and swipet
m st OF the roses from June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
The H0roscope
saturday, june 3. laoa

THE s,srs incline bu, do nni Co.,
opt i'4h by Mcclure Nsw,pss DC, pe0np.l' pei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

The trouble with most folks is that they try
TO attain social ambition by prefixlhg their
earnings with tho letter "y.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Ask Any Good Druggist
MAN IS JUSTIFIED
BY CORONER'S JURY
FOR KILLING WIFE
Husband of 80 Finds Spouse
Of 10 With Youth of
Same Age.

Fresno, Calf, Oct. 23.-Justifiable
homicide was the verdict returned Mon
day by the coroner's jury that inquired
into the death Of Mrs. Clara Harlow,
10, whose husband, George A. Harlow,
30, an electrician, was said to have
clubtea her to death with a shotgun
Sunday. when he found her in the com
pany of il young man Of her age.
Harlow declared his wife. who was
no expecting him, was with a 19-year-
old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her Wis
itor fled from the house, the husband
sad. The latter seized a shotgun and
started in pursuit Of his wife. He fired
II shot at her, but the charge went
wild. Overtaking her, he is alleged to
have struck hfs' repeatedly on the
head. Her skull was crushed.
Harlow returned to his home and re
fnained with neighbors until the sheriff
arrived.
The youth who was said to have
beer visiting Mrs. Harlow later was
taken into custody at the home Of his
parents in Northfork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
CREEK REVOLUTION
S ACCLAIMED BY
ATHENS ASSEMBLY
"All-Saying Revolt" Bulletins
Dropped From Airplanes to
City Streets.

Athens. Oct. 23.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).--The Greek revolution
was acclaimed at q mass meeting in
the Place de La Constitution Sunday.
Citizens of Athens and members of the
revolutionary committee harangued the
crowd while airplanes released thou
sands of bulletins yoicing the nations
greeting to the "all-saving revolution"
Cries of death to the traitors" arose
when Colonel Plastiras, a member Of
the committee, outlining the aims of
the revolution, critisized those Greeks
rho, he charged. while seeking to lay
the blame for the disaster in Asia
Minor upon the army were themselves
solely responsible by their m~isdemean-
ors for the nations misfortune. :
This was an allusion to the I'M
officials whose trial for treason awaits
the decision of the next national as
sembly.
The manifestation was arranged by
| various public organizations, who pre-
sented the revolutionary committee
with a resolution approving the abdi-
cation of Constantine, who can never
remount the throne of Greece. The
resolution proclaimed that Greece's
F., place in the world is beside her ma
tienal and traditional allies" and de
manded national effort to dissipate all
misunderstanding between Greece and
the entente countries.
In the evening after the meeting q
crowd paraded through the streets
shouting for Vcnizelos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
JAPANESE ROYALTY
REDUCES SERVANTS,
ECONOMY MEASURE
Movement Sweeps Country and
Finally Takes Effect at
Imperial Household.

Iokio.-(Correspondence Of the As
sociated .Press.)-Even the royal
household of Japan is being af-
Iected by the wave of economy
which is passing over the coun-
try as a result of the economical
depression. Viscount Maxine, minis
ter of the imperial household, has de-
cided to reduce the number of ladies-
in-Waiting, who, it is alleged, exceed
IN number the requirements Of the
empress and imperial princesses. The
system Of court ladies' now in vogue
was established in the early years of
the Meiji era, and never has been
changed. There are IS high-class
ladies', 80 ladies' of han-nin rank, 10
ladles according han-nin privileges. and
altogether about 40 employees. These
women rank as follows
The shoki. of the shin-nin rank, i'm
perIaI appointment; tell, gon tenki,
shokl. gon shoki, myobu, gon myobu,
all of whom are high-class ladies of
the imperial court; the joju and gon
loJu. who are of the han-nin rank.
Each of these ladies has from one to
several women employed as servants.
Ihese formidable court ladies have
held sway in the section of the impe-
rial household where men are not per-
mltted to control. The majority came
from the families of titled nobility, the
priests of the Kamo, the %Sumiyoshi
and other notable Shinto shrines or
other distinguished families. The ladies'
above the rank of myobu were given
the names of Genji, while ladies COM
ing from titled nobility were given the
names of two characters and those
from the Samurai families names of
one character. The salary of the first
class eni is 1000 yen a year and that
OF the seeond-class 1000 ven, which is
larger than many. of the officials of
the imperial household department.
AS the prince regent aims at econ
omy OF his household. the minister of
the lmperial house is reported to have
drafted a lew system of court ladies'.
1t is understood that the number of
ladies Will be limited to five or six.
The choice of the ladies to serve the
imperial court has been entrusted to
Baron Omori and Count Chinda, the
two chief attendants on the empress
and the prince regent respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
STILL SEEK BUNCH JURY

STILL SEEK BURCH JURY
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 23.--The
third trial Of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy went
into its second week Monday, with
opposing counsel still struggling to
obtain a jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
ROAD BOOSTERS
Continued From Page ID

been matched by county or state money
and of this sum 81, 900, 900 will revert
to the government if not matched by
July /. 1923. If the state is able to
take advantage of all of this Sc. SOC, 900
1t will be able to construct 1000 miles
of improved road. in addition TO the
$40 miles already built.
Edy said the maximum county bond
issue money available for next years
work is about $5.10.0O0 and that Phil
lips, Valley and Custer counties have
between them about 5000, 900 of unsold
bonds, which cannot be obtained unless
fhe state can convince the federal bu-
reau of public ihads that federal aid
should be furnished for the building
OF well-graded and well drained dirt
roads.
y. n. Miles of Livingston explained
the opinion that it would be impossible
ut this time to carry any bond issues in
any of the counties and that funds for
road building would have to be OBJ
tanned by some other means. He said
that it it were left to the counties
none Of the federal money would be
matched and that in his opinion the
state was not getting enough revenue
from automobile license fees.
Wants Money From State
c. H.. Mcleod of Missoula said that
if relief was not afforded by the next
legislature there would be no roads
built in the state in 1924. during which
year $500, 900 in federal funds would
be available.
w. II. Lynch, senior highway en-
gineer of the bureau of public roads.
told of the allotment of federal aid
funds to the state. He said only $780,
600 of this had beer taken advantage
of by the counties during the present
year and that if some other means
cannot be devised to match this money
much of it will revert to the govern
ment.
II. j. Miller OF Livingston said the
only way to meet this emergency is
70 impose an increased gasoline tax.
He said that during the past year
5000 people travelled over the Park
county road from Livingston to the
Yellowstone park entrance at Card
ner and that these people did not pay
n cent far the use of the roads.
He said Park county could not i'm
prove this "a miles of road unless it
obtained outside assistance.
II. II. Howard of Bohemian said the
people of Gallatn county were good
roads enthusiasts and would build more
roads next year and that he was sat
isfied they would give TO the plan of
the organization their whole-hearted
support.
The members of the state highway
commission, G. w. Lanstrum of Hell
ena, Fl. A. Templeton Of Great Falls
and Henry Good Of Kalispell, were
present at the meeting, on invitation,
but took little part in the discusxnn.
Others present in addition to a mum
Der of Helena men were F. L. Ster-
ling and G. III. Roberts, secretary of
the Missoula chamber Of commerce,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Girl Banned
by Relatives When
Her Hair Is Bobbed

Hatfield, Wis, Oct. 23.-Prin--
cess Newana Gayfish, Winnebago
Indian beauty of Hatfield, Wis,
upset a thousand yards of tradition
and her own domestic life when
she bobbed her hair and introduced
her fellow red men to fiapperism.
Her father, Chief Running Wolf,
and her husband, Dan GayfIsh, put
on a war dance that made the silent
forests sound like a reunion of the
tribe.
After the storm had cleared Me-
wanna found herself an exile so far
as her relatives were concerned.
But not being easily disturbed. she
accepted her misfortune with a
smile and that evening she and
her little 10 turned their backs on
the old reservation.
Newana isn't worrying about the
future. An uncle who lived In Me-
braska died two years ago and left
her $4,000 in cash and a Iarae
tract of land. There she has zone,
where she will attempt the euitiya-
ton of the land that was bequeath-
ed to her. Newana is 10 years old
and has been married three wears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Reduction Of Bonds
Is Not in Cards for
20 Alleged Radicals

st. Joseph. Mich. Oct, 23.-Judge
Charles e. White in circuit court Mon
day refused to reduce the bonds Of
90 alleged radicals facing charges of
violation of the Michigan syndicalism
act. Eight of the 20 were returned
to Jail pending trial, which is expected
TO open next month. The remaining Il
are at liberty under $4,000 bonds each.
Attorney David Benthal of Chicago.
representing the defendants, asked for
q cotnmon bond of 500. 900 for the 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Pittsburgh Becomes
Flagship of Chief
in European Waters

Gibraltar, Oct. 23.-(By The AS,
ISOLATED Press).-Vice Admiral An.
drew T. Long. commander of the
United States naval forces in European
waters, transferred his flag from the
United States shin Utah to the u. S. s
cruiser Pittsburgh Monday. The usual
ceremony and ~salutes on the transfer
of flags by an admiral took place. The
Pittsburgh is detailed for service in
the Mediterranean. The Utah left Mon
day Cor the United States.