davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

tho vicinity Of Tulsa. but on fine
spring days there Is no end 20 the
stream OF eNcursionists who flock
out 20 spend tho day along their
borders, and 20 fish just the same,
regardless Of the fact that there IS
nothing 20 tish for At the time OF
year when oak leaves arc tho size
OF squirrel ears. ana the lowlands
have come into their own with an
array Of flowery splcndor II is not
to be wondered that all who may,
viii desert the paved streets, and
the ouerOus samcnoss Of the upland
prniries, 10 spend q day along the
creeks whore tho rich, warm Loaf
mold has forced tho daisies and
yiolets TO break from tho ground
into a cOlorful carpet beneath the
wave Of timberlaud that slopes
away from the creeks and fades
from sight as pretty bit OF Jungle
land, its own tangled borders aglow
with the scarlet beauty Of the early
blossoming red-bud tree. The we'll
known affinity OF the flowcry king
dom for the rich alluvlal soils OF tho
lowlands win continue 90 mako
these areas mecca for those who
would seek out the beauty-sp0ts of
nature, but there can Dc mo- excuse
FOR wasting ones time fishing In
the oIl-ladon pools Of the adjacent
water-coursos.
OF course, there is some fishing IN
the adjacent streams above the OH
| pollution, and in the smaller prairie
streams which are sought out by
! tho Limousine fisherman who would
amuse the youngsters with a fish
| ing party, and who may wei turn
1 TO the hazy streaks Of blue that
/ loom across the prairie lands. for
| here, in the little, pecan -bordered
streams that trlcklo down from tho
! pasture lands, Is an abundance OF
/ bright, gold-tinged sun-pcrch and
| even the smallest OF the family IN
| big-eyed wonderment. may flir
them from the small, grass-borderod
| pools TO his hearts-couteut. To
those OF US who drive about, and
know the country side as we know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ton. that one hcsltates TO mention
thcm M an In catalogiug the avail
able places
Since automobiles have come to
nuuihll1tc distance there rs really
much good fishing territory within
reach OF Tulslns who have the
wcck-cud 90 spond. Recently our
ruad-uuildors havo hcwcd out a
road running east from CatOosa,
crossing the Ncrdigris 10 inOla and
ON eastward 10 Grand river at Cho-
tolu, This new cut-off yoids the
necessity Of tho tedious dctour by
way of Clarcmorc, and lands one at
Grand river In Just a. milgh or APP
proximatcly the distance from Tulsa
10 BristOw.
With this fine water course but
two hours removed from Tulsa, by
auto, there can be no excuse for the
local fisherman 10 continue patron
ling the ueighboriug mud-holcs.
However. owing TO the nature and
volume of It's water the Grand
river, itself. has Lut l.ttlc 20 offer
the sportsman who mus. have his
catch from tho end Of a reel but
for these, there are the many trlbu-
tarics, and nowhere aro they better
IiIli lif''Il'I 'IIN|l AN I.' I'NhH ''f
hood Of CH0toau, Hero i8 ChOtcau
creek which flows ln from tho prlI-
rios, ana l7 just murky enough TO
shirld fts Nuuy inhabitants from tho
onylausht of tho native spear
man Iioro. also, iH modern bridge
which spans tho Grand river, and
beyond is the clear waters ~ Spring
[ creek. flowing down from the noun
taIps in volume nearly aa great as
tho Sp1yinlw. and every whit as de
/ lishtful in general surroundings.
Ecithcr OF these rs far superior 10
Spuyluaw NJ fishing waters.
SgnNinnw ONcrplayCd.
Indeed ~ must bc confessed that
the publicity long attached 20 the
I Spayiuaw, .boCause OF IT'S CONNER
clal possibilities, and the scuti-
mental interest Of Tulsans since tho
! movement 10 attach IT. as Il part OF
their chattcls. has brought such an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
BY JIM PILKTNGTON.

liy JIM lll1fNl ~ o-Ns
Someone has said that the sport
ing instinct which moves us 10 go
forth at intervals and explore the
nciRhborlng precincts for an occa-
siOnal mess Of fish ana fowl is an
inheritance handed down from the
ancient time before tho throshing
apparatus had como 20 lend a por-
tion OF cereals TO the old time diet
OF flesh and salt.
However this Il is a noticeable
fact that with the first hint OF balmy
weather there Is an instructive
hankering abroad in the longing OF
every normal soul 10 gather some
kind Of fishing tackle and botalr
himself 10 field and stream, whether
luck be apparent or not At such n
time az this tho Coloroi man will
walk many miles out along the rail-
road right-Of-way, often accom-
panied By his women folks, who ar0
none the less enthusiastic, and Will
be thoroughly content, and amply
repaid, n he can pull a string of
"bull-head cats" from some unim-
portant back-water slough, which Is
surely 20 be overlooked by the moro
discriminating white man. Since
the time when the black mans an
cestors fattened on the fugitive
creatures OF the earth IS more re-
cent than that OF tho white man, II
II doubtful II the latter can ever
| supplant him I'm the genuine en-
| thusiasm and sheer enjoyment OF
catching them. which is saying
something when we recall that
the negro will never confess more
sport in tho catching than In tho
eating though the white man often
| does.
When Springtlmc Calls.
Waste oil has absolutely spoiled
! the important fishing streams II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Many Nuts Want
To See President;
Sleuths Handle EN-

WAsHlNGTON-"I must see the
President"
The person making this demand
a the White House almost daily
Eiy be Of either sex; may be
Nessed IN rags, broadeloth, silks or
suns; may he mild-mannered or
hs.stont
Mhat happens TO them?
now is President Harding pro-
W.c'ed from their opportunities?
mere Is a simple, yet very effective
Method OF handling such White
mouse visitors through the medium
VI me secret service detail. When
vneNdent Harding leaves the White
muse IN the morning to go 10 his
tsN IN the executive offiye building
nv Is carefully guarded by several
let service men. They remain
,1Elly ana unobtruslvely on guard
" he Immediate vicinity OF the Of
mains.
Have TO Tell Mission.
,,.a persons visiting the executive
fsu. Nft4Nh the llIne lNe spTts4-
Silt,s ut rs present have to explain their
sn.s s'ssion TO the two policemen on
MY MY IN tho lobby. II the visitors
t',loh 4 Sloh is apparently legitimate he
WIIected back to the doorkeeper
arranges for their reception by
tyr,telaiy Christian, TO whom they
IAN IN detail their mission,
n' lhe visitor has suspicious
Imn.naer or gives the policeman tn,
s'los s'lplssslon OF being a crank" he IL
bol,au TO wait in the lobby while thu
Tb'einan M sends for the doctor
besa uoctor' is the head or actinl
wiz % the secret service detail
Il ,nou' any ostentation the suspec
roou,in ouusnered into one OF the ante
lng OF the executive office build
rro,s anl subjected TO the most rigiC
seryIceeAamination by the secre
The ,hlrrd-degree methods are used
''s''og does not even suspec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Waste oil has absolutely spoiled
the important fishing streams in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

that he is being grilled. but the
operative gets his information and
acts upon II. If the visitor has an
errand which may properly be laid
before the president he IS taken in
to see Mr.. Christian, who makes an
engagement for him with MIR. Hard
ing. If the visitors errand may be
more evpeditiously taken up with n
member OF congress or the head OF
n department he Is given the neces-
sary directions as to how TO go
about it.
Conducted 10 Hospital.
Some visitors, however, are not
amenable TO theso suggestions and
insist upon laying their grievances
before 1.-THE president direct. Calmly
and in soft tones, the inquisitor dt-
rects the visitor to follow him, and
he IS given a personally-cOndu
excursion 20 one of the large gov
ernment hospitals in Washington,
where ho Is placed under observa-
tion and treatment as TO his mental
status and his relatives notified
The efficiency of the secret service
in handling these unbalanced pill
grims to the president Is a source
OF wonder and remark among those
who are familiar with the methods
used.
Hundreds OF letters have been re-
celved by the secret service detail
from anxious relatives thanking
them Tor the information on unbal'
anced members OF the family. IN
most instances the visitor Is VIC
| tim of an hallucinatlon and has
l 1 hAFtRI Thar
are very few violent cases handled
at the white House now, but there
are a large number afflicted viii
| the mania for insisting upon talk
ing to the president" about thell
real or fancied wrongs. a note 20
relative usually brings expressions
of gratitude and prompt action II
bringing the victim back home, and
the entire incident has passed with
out publicity, due TO the efficiency
of the secret service methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
OLes Makes Good His
Pledge to Donate PGB

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. - Mayor
George l.. Olos In preparing 20 make
good on his prediction pledge to
devote his $500 per month salary 90
the poor, he has informed the
emergency relief organization.
When told by the city auditor
when his first pay check would be
forthcoming, Oles said:
1T will provide So each for food
stuffs for 100 needy families for one
week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Art M We Got IL.

what is tho subject OF this photos
play2"
ITS n story OF the great North"
big trees, snowstorms, love in the
wilds and all that sort OF thing?"
"Yes. and the hero Is n pretty
chap who's never been five hundred
miles from steam heat in his life"
--Birmingham Age-Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
IxnerIcnCc.

Kirk Elder--Man, I'm shocked tae
hear you're gaun tae get marrit tae
a lassie o. nlpeteen'
Angus--Och. she's the same age
as ma first wife when maprlt her'
--Tit-Bits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Editors Note Everybody knows Jim
pUkingtOu, oil man, so ho needs no intro
duction. IL rs enough To- state that he has
probably flshed an. hunted throughout
the southwest as much as perhaps any
other mautiu Tulsa n not moro, ". Pllking-
ton was born and raised along the upper
waters Of the Spavinow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Rum Smuggling Increases
Along Coast of Georgia;
Officers Nearly Helpless

-Four Getting Liquor Supplies Through This Route,
With but Slight Risk-Savannah the Receiving End and
With It's Many Coves and Swampy Shores, the District in
Tbs Vicinity Offers Excellent Opportunity for Trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

10 the b
@
rpysy aris beaiqs
ion officials Will th.- Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
See That Big FeNer Jump? Gosh, He's DQnd

Pretty Will Be Fishing
c Sc
to m
Written Man Who Al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

denSer 1t is not only possible to tune
iinely, hut also, 10y changing the ratio
OF capacity to inductance used to re.
eetve the same signal, the sharpness II
tuning can he varied.
The grid circuit of the tube is
coupled 10 the auteuna circuit nv
means Of a few turns of wire on the
rotor of The yurio-couplcr The tun.
ing of the circuit is accomplished 10y
means of the grid yariometer. The
grid condenser is the grid with respect
TO the hl1ment SO that the only ca
pacity In Shuut with the inductance
IN the grid circuit is that between the
grid aud hIameut in the tube The
shunt capacity gives the greatest in
ductance with very small value OF
voltag" variation ON the grid for "a
given signal in the autcuua. Since
a vacuum tube depends for its opera
ton ON the amplitude Of the voltage
applied TO the grid it Is desirable to
use only very small values of shunt
capacity In the grid circuit. especially
on short waves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
ne &c re QIIER

TO use alternating current aS source OF
tlameut current. There will always
be present In the telephone receivers
a 60-cycle hum, but by the use of GER
tain circuits and auxiliary apparatus,
this 60-cycle hum can be reduced to
a minimum.
The use Of alternating current as
source Of power supply for the tila-
ments of the vacuum tube has its
greatest advantages in Cheapness, low
maintenance, and the small amount OF
space needed for its apparatus.
small stepdown transformer Of such
ratio as 10 reduce the house lighting
current TO six volts and of sufficient
capacity to light the tilament of one
tube. can be mounted inside receiV-
ing cabinet as an integral part OF the
set.
The greatest disa dvantage Of using
alternating current on the filament OF
vacuum tube Is the ever present go
cycle hum, and since the supply cir
cult potential Is not absolutely con-
slant, the hlament current will vary
from time TO time. making 1t neces
sary TO frequently adjust the fla
ment rheOstat.
The simplest method OF using al
ternating current for hlament current
supply is to connect the usual "A"
battery leads from the receiver to
toy stepdown transformer which VIII
deliver six volts, as shown In Figure
r. This connection, however will
cause II very loud hum in the receiv-
ers. Even though the incoming signal
VIII be Just as loud as though direct
current were used on the filament the
alternating current hum Is SO loud that
II VIII drown out the average signal
standard vacuum tubes require a pc
tental drop across the filament OF
unfortunately five and one-half volts.
Progressing from the circuit ar
rangcment to one In which the grid
circuit Is inductyely coupled 10 the
grf,una. We have the circuit shown IN
Figure Q. In this type Of circuit ar
rargcment all Of the circuits are tuned
and the vacuum tube functions sim
ulfaneously as detector, amplifer and
| oecllator
The antenna osclllator circuit con
slety Of variable and the tapped
primary Of vario-coupler. BY the
use Of variable antenna series con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
e/Te~

ne 9/ES~
fore, be very regrettable If, by mis-
guided public opinion, distractions
were placed in the way Of the fullest
and freest developments of the anna
teur radio station With regard to the
possible lightning risk from the ground
ed antenna, t1rst-the lightning risk In
d city is very remote in any case, and,
second-the grounded antenna rather
acts like lightning rod and exercises
a protective action against lightning.
Any danger from the radio power re-
ceived by the amateur station obvious
ly is ridiculous when considering that
the energy of q single pound of coal
would be more than enough to operate
the radio receiving station continuous
ly for over a thousand years. Certain
~ this Is not enough energy to do
harm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
RADIO FLASHES

Vaughn MacCaughey, head OF
Hawaiian public schools, Is ar
ranging TO install standard re-
ceiving sets In all rural schools.
Extension courses. especially in
agriculture, will be broadcast
from the University OF Hawaii
Broadcastlng now appears as
an aid TO stenographlc students,
furnishing them with speeches
for transcription In practicing
TO increase their speed. Sew
eral business schools are taking
up radio receiving for their
speed classes.
On the Pacific coast radio Is
being extensively used to sell
Bibles Lectures about the
Bible are broadcast and an au-
tomoblle rugged mp with an an.
tenna tours the section. giving
sales talks by a radio loud
speaker.
The famous lUng-dlstance ra-
do station. Nauen. In GERMANY
Is 10 De altered so as - I'M
crease IT'S range and TO meet the
Increasing traffic ia the United
states and Argentine republic
The plans include the erection
of seven new masts, each $50
feet high. and The dismantliug of
four Of the existing masts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
RADIO
EST SOURCES OF
FILAMENT CURRENT
Storage Battery in Conjunction
WIN a ReCtifier Forms the
Ideal Power Supply.

When Ine HIou,n, ..,,.,.....
Vacuum nhe is adfu.,.J -. .,...' d"
.atpd value a .,,.1 .5.a. .'' ,,,''
uout current Win .aa., '' ma.
change in the uI,,, .,,.,...., ''' -'
certain tube +. n.o1 =, .e
five receiver ctrcn-, ", " .y-''',' IT.
q variation IN rI.,n,a. '.''' ,'''.N
r..uae the rIatn .,,.m,.., '., o''''.'
sound I'm rba fqI.,t.,,. 49,. .''7, "
-l. plate hpre5on., f.. .,.,. ,'' =. "",
nc prcr.v red Io.. g.. .l', ".'"
.,.t is chano.d o.Ef.,. ...,'.... '' '''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

320 acres 2 miles from Canyon Station on O.-W r. &
r r. Co. all under cultivation half seeded IS
per acre. win take income property for onehaf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

100 Western Whitman county, $50 under cultivation,
$50 be- goo in fall wheat completely equipped
including combine hay Price 100000 Will con-
slider small place Moscow Pullman part payment
Terms balance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

240 acres 1865 seeded, 80 subble, rs pasture fair II
ments orchard, 10 miles south of Lacrosse, at
an Will consider a or IL place close to
or Moscow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
FORMATION OF "BIG
NINE" IN MIDWEST
SCHOOLS PROPOSED
(By The Associated Press,

BroOkings, 5. D., Feb. 1S.-For-
nation of new athletic intercoI-
legiate conference in the middle
west, to be known as the "Big
Nine" has been proposed by c. A,
West, director of athletics at South
Dakota State college here.
In letters to nine institutions
Mr.. West proposed a meeting tc
be held in st. Paul, Mimi, prob
ably February 20 or 81. for the
purpose of discussing a constitu-
ton for the conference.
The schools invited to send rep
resentatives are: Michigan Aggies,
st. Thomas of st. Paul, Creighton
Of Omaha, Marquette of Milwau-
kee, South Dakota state, South
Dakota university, North Dakota
university, North Dakota State and
Morningside of Sioux City.
Several Of these institutions
have expressed a desire for a new
conference" Mr.. West said today.
Many of them have games sched-
uled with each other for the next
football season and have had many
contests with each other in the
past"
In his letter to the several
schools, Mr.. West asks if each will
send a representative to the pro-
posed meeting in st. Paul.
'I feel sure that IL we can once
get together We can agree on de-
tails of the organization. 1t will
facilitate the making of schedules
and increase the interest in ath-
letics among students and alumni.
In short, it will do for us what
the Big Ten mas done for it's
members"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
BABE RUTH ONLY
DESIRES $4,000
FOR THE SEASON

New York, Feb. 1S.-Babe Ruth
has requested salary "close to
$50, 1000" for 1922, Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, one of the owners of the YAM
KEGS, declared tonight in announce
ing that the home RUN star was
coming east next week to talk
things over. Ruth, who is now
on a vaudeville tour in the middle
west, Is reported to have received
$4,000 last year.
Colonel Rupert indicated that
there was a chance" of Ruth's
getting more money, as he consid-
cred him "a reasonable man.
There is no chance, however. he
added, Of Carl Mays, stellar pitch
er, receiving more money this
year. Mays signed a three-year
contract at $4,000 a season last
year. Colonel Rupert also indi-
Gated that the demands Of Aaron
Ward, second baseman, for a high
err salary, would not be compiled
with.
1--WE are through with them" he
said, "they must either sign or STAY
out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
FL PASO CAGERS
DEFEAT BANKE RS
BY 35-25 COUNT
Girls Lose to Pass City Sex
tette Nine to Seven in
Overtime Game; Both
Battles Fast.

Eel Paso annexed one more VIC
tory on the Albuquerque trip when
they won from the Bankers, 35-25
at the armory last evening. Ell
Paso did not score in the first nine
minutes of play, while the Bankers
made but three points. Then the
Pass City team broke away and lead
at the end of the first half, 22-10.
In an overtime game the Albu-
querque high girls team lost to El
Paso, 81. The local team led
through the first half and held the
score at 5-3. At the end of the
game the score was rs in favor Of
Ell Paso but Albuquerque was
granted a free throw after time was
called. Miss Goelitz made the
throw and tied the score. Mulcahy
then made the two points that gave
the game to her team and evened
up the two-game series between the
Albuquerque and Ell Paso girls
teams.
In the Bankers-El Paso contest,
Pegue made a free throw after two
attempts and Betz followed this
with a field goal. Lozano then
scored for the visitors with throw
from the foul line. Ell Paso re-
sorted to long shots for some time
but Uhlig finally scored from un-
der the basket. Uhlig again scored
from successful signal. The
Bankers brought the count up to
within one point of their opponents
and then FL Paso started away and
scored six goals from field. Lozano
and Cohen each dropped neat shots
through the ring from center.
Again in the last half neither
team scored for about four minutes
and then Cohen made free throw.
Gilbert scored consistently in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

tres. He covered the distance in
eight minutes Ga seconds. The
former amateur record, made by
Stroem last year, was eight min
utes 27 seconds.
Ames, Ia, Feb. 1S.-Iowa State
college defeated Nebraska univer-
sity here this afternoon in dual
indoor track meet by a score Of
40 to A.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. IS. -
Drake university defeated Me-
braska here tonight in a Missouri
valley conference basketball
game, "a to so.
Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 18.-Walter
Camdam, catcher, has been pur-
chased from the Yakima, Wash,
club of the Pacific International
league by the Peoria Three
league team, 1t was announced
here today.
Grinnell, Ia. Feb. 1s.--Iowa
state college defeated Grinnell
here tonight in a Missouri valley
conference basketball game II to
IL.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1S.-The
University of Nebraska wrestling
team defeated University of Min
nesota wrestlers here this eve
ming by the score of 20 to 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
4 ICE SKATING
MARKS BROKEN
At BINGHAMP TON
Pair of Two MiIerS Crack
Record in Dead Heat;
Woman Sets New Mark
in 100 and 220 Yards.

Binghampton, N. Y, Feb. Is
-four worlds records were shattered
in the information ice skating
championship we're today. j.,
Arthur staff, Of Chicago, ana
Edmund Iamy, of Saranac Lake
skating a dead heat, broke the Two,
mile record of five minutes aha
forty-eight seconds by three tuli
seconds.
twelve years ago by Lamy in CleVe-
land. ., sor
staff broke his own record TOT
+he 44O-yard dash by one fifth OF
a second, skating the quarter IN
thjrty-seven seconds flat.
Miss Gladys Robinson, OF Toron-
70 international woman skating
cbamnion. broke both he 1OO-yard
and 220-yard dash records. She
skated the century IN eIeVen anu
broke the 220-yard record at Sara II
of a second faster than the worlu :
record. 49,. r,,-x,
On wednesday Miss Robinson
staff, dethroned as national cham
&C Lake. At tnat time it was ~ 90
seconds. She skated it in 70 10
seconds. Today she clipped a 1uli
second off that time, finishing IN
% is seconds. Her remarkapie
work in skating the turn, experts
say. was responsible for the new
mark. .,,
At the end of the first day Arthur
+wo-fifths second, or three-fltths
MON In suranac Lane last week py
Fverett MCGOWAN, was leading for
the international title with 90
points. I.amy was second with 40;
bobby Mclean, of Chicago, former
worlds champion, third with 50
points and Morris Wood. of New
York. fourth with twenty.