davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Efforts to Save Armour Girl Fail.

Chicago.-Gwendolyn Armour, q
year-old daughter Of Philip d. Armou1
III, died from a form of septicemii
after weeks illness, during which tn.
millions Of the Armour family, the
skill Of dozen physicians and a dor
en- nurses and the resources Of the en-
tire city Of Chicago were unavailins
in the fight with death. Never In Chi
cago's history nave such heroic efforts
been made to save q life.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
rennl. star win Not Visit England

New York.-William 7. Tilden, lawn
tennis champion, will not go to Eng
land this summer to defend the laurel'
he won at Bimbledon in 1920 and 1921
Julian G. Kyrlck of the United States
Lawn Tennis association has an
nouncetl here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

up also. From the main topmast OF
the Maggie II floated long blue
burgee. with white lettering on 1t. and
as 1t whipped out into the breeze the
old familiar name stood out against
the noonday sun.
Good old dishcloth !" murmured Mr..
Gibney. "She never comes down."
"The Maggie forever!" shrieked
Scraggs.
"Hooray" beloved McGuffey. "An'
now, Scraggsy. II you've got all the
enthusiasm out Of your blood. kick in
with hundred an fifty dollars an
interest to date. An don't tell me that
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

notes outlawed. or III feed you to the
fishes"
Captain scraggs 1opked; crestfauep'
but produced the.money. :,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

If pair Of shoes are too small they
may fit a woman. but Il they are too
large she has Q at.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
The Maggie II sails for
the South seas.
(To BE coNTINuEp.)
Has One Good Point.

scribbler-"Do you find any merit
In my poem?" Editor-"Well, II isn't
very long."-Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Imported Scotch Cinghnm,
39c

az inches Wide. good quality.
fast coiors In IA number OF plain
and fancy patterns. Reduced for
final disposal To acc per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

counterpoiss lead-ln into the build
ing tube or bushing OF Oonab.
sorptive Insulating material shall be
used and shall be Installed so as to
have a creepage and air gap dis
tance OF at least five (5) inches to
any extraneous body. II porcelain or
other fragile material Is used II shall
be installed so as TO be protected
from mechanical injury. A drilled
window pane may be used in place
OF bushing provided five (b) inch
creepage and air-gap distance is
maintained.
Protective Grounding swltch-O)
A double-throw knife switch having
q break distance of four 90 inches
and a blade not less than one-eighth h
G-S) inch by one-half G-2) inch
shall be used to Join the antenna
and counterpoise lead-ins TO the
ground conductor. The switch may
be located inside or outside the
building The base OF the switch
shall be OF nonabsorptive insulating
material. slate base switches are not
recommended. This switch must be
so mounted that It's current carrying
parts will be at hast five (5) inches
clear OF the building wall or other
conductors and located preferably in
the most direct line between the
lead-in conductors and the point
where ground connection IL made.
The conductor from grounding
switch TO ground connection must be
securely supported.
Protective Ground wire--(k.) }
Antenna and counterpoise conduc-
tors must be effectively and per-
manently grounded at all times
when station is not in actual opera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1922

ton (unattendedl by conductor at
least as large as the lead-in and I'm
no case shall Il be smaller than No.
II r. g. s. gauge copper or APP
proved copper-clad steel This
ground wire need not be insulated
or mounted on insulating supports.
The ground wire shall be run In as
straight line as possible to good
permanent ground. Preference shall
be given to water piping. Gas pip
ing shall not be used for the ground
connection. other permissible
grounds are tho grounded steel
frames OF buildings and other
grounded metal work IN building
and artificial grounding devices such
as driven pipes, plates, cones, etc.
The ground wire shall be protected
against mechanical injury An APP
proved ground wire clamp shall be
used wherever the ground wire Is
connected to pipes or piping.
/. The radio operating ground
conductor shall be OF copper strip
not less than three-eights (S-Sl
inch wide by one siXty-fourth l-64)
inch thick or OF copper or approved
copper-clad steel having n periphery
OF girth (around the outside) OF at
least three-quarters (3-4D inch Gor
example a No. u. Il 8. guage
wire) and shall he firmly secured In
place throughou, its length. The
radio operating ground conductor
shall be protected and supported
similar to the lead-ln conductors.
Operating Ground.
m. The operating ground con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
FAIR SHOW GOOD
THING FOR BABES
Opportunity Afforded to
Have Them Examined
by Specialists

That the better babies show will
he ope of the most interesting fea-
,.rks Of the annual Tulsa county
IL fair to be held September f6.
"a on the fair grounds. Is Indicated
from the interest which parents Of
TULSA and the county are already
,uonlfesting. Dozens OF Inquiries in
,epard to the better babies show
and 10 rules and regulations have
already been directed TO Mrs. Morse
Jarrett, in charge OF the show. and
10 PAUL G. Meyer, secretary OF the
Vulsa County Fair association. In
deed. both have been forced to re-
fuse attempted premature registra
lion Of babies. owing to the rule that
babies can be registered for the
show only during the dates set
August 25 TO september s, inclusive
and only at the county agents Of
, flee In the courthouse. Full informa.
lion about the objects and rulings
Tor the show were sent to newspa-
pers over the county yesterday by
Mrs Garrett.
Parents have everything to gain
and nothing to lose In entering theii
,nKng hopefus in the show. First,
Ne is the opportunity to have
tha baby given, free OF charge, an
extensive examination by baby spe-
ciallsts. Then there will be the 10Y
cf knowing certdinly-what has been
surmised all along-that the baby Is
perfect physically and mentally.
The Tulsa Fair association also
does what a few fairs in the south
west do--Eives cash prizes TO win
ming babies, 10 the amount of IS for
the baby gaining first place and 81
for the baby gaining second place in
each class. The classes will be,
Boy. months old and under 10
months old, girl months old and
under ~ months old: boy ? months
months and under % months old,
girl l2 months and under % months
old: boy ~ months and under &c
months old, girl 20 months old and
under sc months old: fattest boy,
months old and under "a months
Old fattest girl months and under
24months old; twins from 6 months
~ months old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

ductor shall be connected to a good
permanent ground Preference shall
be given TO water piping. Gas pip
ing shall not be used for ground con-
nectlons. other permissible grounds
are grounded steel frames of build
ings or other grounded metal work
in the building and artificial ground
ing devices such as driven pipes.
plates, cones, etc.
Power From Main Streets.
n. when current supply Ia OBJ
tained directly from street mains.
the circuit shall he installed In ap.
proved metal conduit. armored ca
bile or metal raccways.
n iead-covcred wire IL used Il
shall be protected throughout It's
length In approved metal conduit OF
metal raceways
Protection From Surgcs, Etc.
o. In order 10 protect the supply
system from high-potential surge'
and klck-backs there must be In.
stalled In tho supply line Ms near
as possible TO each radio transform
er. rotary spark gap. motor-genera-
cor sets and other auxiliary appara
tus one OF the following'
Two condensers each Of not
less than one-half U-2) mlcrofarad d
capacity ana capable OF withstand
ing six hundred t60O) volts test IN
series across the line and mid-point
between condensers grounded
across Nn parallel WITH each OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
LESSON NO. i2e.
Protective Regulations for Transmit.
ting SfatIpns

unS STATIONS.
IN addition to the tentative reRu-
,ations governing receiving stations
issued by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters the following specIfis
cations constitute the proposed re-
vision or Rule Sc OF the National
Electric Code" to protect the station
against the dangerous and destruc-
i've etfects OF lightning and In addl-
uon TO safeguard the operator and
apparatus from the hazard OF high
potential present in nearby power
installations.
huie 80 National Electric Code
kadlo Equipment For Transmit
ting stations.
Antenna-(g Antennas outside
or buildings shall not cross over or
under electric light or power wires
OF any circuit OF more than six hum
dred t600) volts or railway trolley,
or feeder wires nor shall IL be so
located that n failure OF either the
antenna or the above mentioned
electric light or power wires can re-
suit In a contact between the an
tehns ana such electric light or
po yer wires.
Antennas shall be constructed and
Installed In strong and durable
manner and shall he so located az
TO prevent accidental contact with
light and power wires by sagging or
swinging.
Spices and Joints IN the antenna
span shall, unless made with ap-
proved clamps or splicing devices. bo
soldered.
Lead-fn Wires-(h.) Lead
wires shall be of copper, approved
copper-clad steel or other metal
which win not corrode excessively
and in no case shall they be smaller
than No. II B. & S. gauge.
Antenna and counterpoise Conduc-
tors and wires leading therefrom to
ground switch, where attached to
buildings, must be firmly mounted
five (5) inches clear OF the surface
of the building, on nonabsorptive
insulating supports such as treated
wood pins or brackets equipped with
insulators having not less than five
(5) inch creepage and air gap dis
tance to inflammable or conducting
material, Where desired approved
suspension type insulators may be
used.
% In passing the antenna or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

these condensers shall be connected
"A shunting fixed sparf-gap, capa.
BILE OF not more than one thirty-seo-
ond t-S2) inch separation.
2, Two vacuum tube type pro-
tectors In series across the line with
tho mid point grounded.
2. Nonlnductlvely wound resist
ore connected across the line with
mid point grounded,
T. Electrolytic lightning arrestors
such ae the aluminium cell type.
In no case shall the ground wire
OF surge and klck-haca protective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Marlands Leave on Alaska Tour.

MarInnds Leave on Alaska Tour.
Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY Aug. 16.-Mia
Ida Marlnnd and George X. Mar,
land. daughter and son OF Mrs. p
W. Mnrland OF this city. left laa
night on an extended Alaskan trip,
expecting tu be gone Tor the remain.
der OF the eeason. George Marland
stated that II f. their intention &c
so as far north as possible and NJ
The same time give them sufficient
time IN which to return TO the states
prior 90 bad weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

devices be run in parallel with the
operating sound ground wires when
within distance OF thirty (30)
feet
The ground wire OF the surge and
kick back protective devices shall
not DO connected to the operating
sound ground or ground wire.
90. .., Sethun
suitable Devices.
y, Transformers. voltage reduc-
ers. KEYS and other devices employed
shall be types OF suitable for radio
operation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
EmbczzIed Qnnrtcr Million.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 16.--Henry
C. Hanke. for II years Hennepin
county treasurer, was sentenced 10
from / 10 10 years in the state peni-
tentlary today when he pleaded
guilty 70 the embe2zlement OF s25S.- 70
600 OF county funds Hanke resigned
this morning and was Immediately
indicted by the grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

ny EDWARD ~. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical q. r.
copyright 1922. by United Feature syndicate)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

injected into the blood instantly
killed the worm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BY HELENA RUBINSTTEN
Famous Beauty Specialist

Even the youngest girls pay a
great deal of attention TO the face.
They use a good cleasing cream,
good powder. keep It we'll massaged.
but they stop at the line Of the
chin!
And right there Is where the
greatest care must be taken. No
thing so destroys the effects OF a
beautiful face as unlovely skin on
the neck or saggins of the under
chin muscles.
Before retiring is the best time to
give attention 10 the neck and chin
for then the muscles will he held in
place during the hours Of sleep.
A very simple and effective treat
ment is as follows.
Cleanse the face well with a
cleansing cream. Use soap and
v alter first if YOU wish. hut this Will
not clean the pores enough so that
YOU will be sure a following mas
sage Will not rub the dirt on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

discoveries. It was stated. there was
no curative agent apart from body
resistance in forty important dis
eases.
Fairbrother dealt with the anti
septic action OF The coal-tar dives.
Results showed that certain classes
had a greater or lass tendency 70 an
tiseptic action. Basic dyes. such a.
crystal violet and auranine. showed
strong antisepdc action. whereas
others. such as the patent blues.
acid greens. turquoise blues and
Victoria blues. showed very nttle
action.
Practical demons rati0ns Of the
action OF dyes followed the lecture
DR.. Renshaw took from behind The
ear Of a man in the audience who
had suffered from a West African
feVevr called filarecsis a drop az
blood a picture Of which was pro-
jected on a screen. In the picture
a worm could be seen moving about
rapidly, and DR.. Renshaw explained
how a diluuon of the dye auram.ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

been bursting forth into song. when
I heard a noise. It was he" She
never mentions DR.. Glickstein by
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Massage BeIow the Chin

skin into It. and thus cause black
beads.
Massage Under Chin
The under chin should be we'll
maSSaged with one hand, always
working from chin 10 neck. Use the
finger tips for this purpose. having
first anointed them with good
cream.
After massaging for five minutes
with one hand, both hands should
be used and the movement changed
slightly. working from the middle
Of the chin back TO almost the ears.
This strengthens all Of the mus
Cles under the chin and thus pre-
vents the appearance of telI-tale
signs Of advancing years
The face will keep its youthful
line II the muscles surrounding it
are not allowed TO sag.
At the completion OF massa &c
while the neck still feels aslow with
increased circulation. il should be
bathed in very cold water for a few
minutes. This will close the pores
and have a strengthening effect on
the flesh which will keep Il firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Girl, 20, Needs $4,000
Yearly, HeireSS ASSerSt
So 10 - 80 TImes.l


NEW YORK. May IS Does o 20
vear-old girl need $4,000 year FOR
living expeuses2
Miss Diana Wertheim New York
heiress. thinks so.
But the Y. W. c. A. estimates
that $1,000 year IS a fair budget
for any young girl.
John r. Couch surrosate's ref
cree. will have 20 decide
Mrs. Emma stern Wertheim.
mother or Diana and her 15-year-old
sister. petiuoned the surrogate 20
Sc, $4,000 a year as the childreus
income from their fathers estate.
These figures " Mrs. Wertheim
pointed out. "are in keeping wTta
the money spent upon the girls by
their father during his lifetime and
with their station IN life-'
Here's how they compare WITH
the budget arranged by airs. Marie
Lutters Stanton 90 The y. ". C.. A:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
81 ALEXANDER HFRNIAN


BROOKLYN May 13.-Th-ee are
dead, another awaiting trial for her
life, and the shadow OF death hangs
heavily over two families-all be-
cause of "A simple French love songi
This is the story OF her tragedy
told by Mrs. Lillian s Raizen in an
exclusive interview with NEA Serv-
ice.
II is the first time that she has
spoken 70 a newspaT erman about
her case since her arrest last De-
cember. following the Staying OF DR..
Abraham L. GHckstein. well-known
Brooklyn physician.
As soon as aIienists finish their ex-
aminations Mrs Raizen viii be put
on trial. Meanwhile she sits In her
cell in the Raymond ct. jail think
ing about the past-and the songs
she used % sing
Never Thinks of Future.
Unlike Olivia Stone. who shared
the cell next 20 her before being
freed after killing Ellis G. Kinkead,
Cincinnati lawyer. Mrs. Raizen never
thinks about the future.
What's the usef" she says, try
ing hard TO repress her tears and
forcing a smile, "AH the song ana
JOY Of my life are gone.
TT has been that way ever since
warm afternoon some nine years
ago.
IT had been working very hard.
My head was aching Ny employer
told me 10 take the afternoon off
and go TO a doctor. I went. 1t was
o'clock He wasn't In. so I de-
cided 10 wait"
A door banged in the prison cor
ridor. Mrs. Raizen jumred. II was
/ several minutes before she sat down
again-still quivering.
My nerves she explained
The only pleasure l had in life
I besides work was my music. I took
singing and piano lessons, and was
getting rather advanced in har-
monies and composition
While waiting for the physician.
| noticed a Tiano in the corner
Since there was no one else in the
waiting room, I began 10 play softly
"I soon forgot my headache. I for
got that 7 was in a physicians wait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
KIN OF LANDRU SEEK
TO CHANGE NAMES

PARIS. May 13-Despite the
fact that sentence of death has been
carried out all is not finished with
the famous Landru affair After the
publication of Bluebeard's letter 20
the public prosecutor comes a de-
mand from his children 10 the
French authorities requesting the
privilege" Of changing their name
20 that of Remy
Remy is Madame Landru's maid
on name. which she resumed after a
divorce had been pronounced in her
favor while Iandru awaited trial.
There are four children The eldest.
a girl IS married There remain Two
boys and one girl. The family Is at
present living just outside Paris.
where Madame Remy runs a bakery
and is doing well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Don't stop. he said. 7 like it
L was 1ustered. 7 was always
bashful tried 10 sing but I couldn't
He coaxed me 70 keep on. He sat
down beside me. There was a pecu-
liar glitter in his eye. He drew
closer And then"
Mrs. Raizen closed her eyes.
TT was the beginning" she con-
tinued. trying hard TO compose her
| self. THAT little French song start
ed all this trouble"
Finally Breaks Away.
For many years. she said. her re-
! lationship with the doctor continued.
She told her childhood sweetheart
she could see him no more. She
! began 20 drop her music lessons; she
could no longer sing.
Finally she tore herself from the
| doctors domination and decided to
1 accept Charles s. Raizen-whom she
! loved since childhood
I'VE were married last May.
| Mrs Raizen continued. 1T was only
j tAAAs, lAlOA il4llE Alldl NY HuSudANA
brought me this little locket OF our
/ courtship days" She was wearing IL
on a gold chain around her neck.
On the honeymoon she told her
! husband all He forgave her-but
/ she couldn't forget The thought
! preyed on her mind. Her husband
! sent her south for a vacation She
/ returned suddenly, went TO the ply
/ sician's office and shot him.
As he was being buried. his aged
mother dropped dead across his bier
the second victim of the ira gedy.
Mrs. Glickstein. widow Of the slain
man. committed suicide by hurting
/ herself from a window-the third
| victim
Mrs Raizen doesn't seem TO ca re
| II she is the fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WRITES ESSAY WHILE
DYING II HOSPITAL

WORCESTER. Mas MAY IA
Dying In The city Hospital from
pneumonia Philip G Ab.samra. 81
year-old Student OF the High Schoo.
OF Commerce propped himself mp
on his pillows and wrote a fouF- page
comp ositiou on The storm. He
did his in an attempt 20 keep up his
standing in class Three hours after
finishing the composition he died
School teachers say his work was eX-
CeptlonaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DYE REMEDY FOR
. DISEASE EXPLAINED
London Pathologist Believes
Discovery Will be Great
Aid to Medicine.

LONDON. May 13-Dye discover
les which are expected 10 revolution
lie the treatment Of dlsease-some
Of them probably capable OF i'm
mediate apphcation-were explained
by Thomas FairbrOther and DR.. Ar
mold Renshaw. lecturer on path
ology al Manchester university, 70 a
distinguished audience at the uni
versity.
Infection is fought by injecting in
70 the blood certain dyes, which kill
injecting agents without harminF
she organs OF the body Till these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

gilded fender Of the hreplace-or
any OF those disapproved stunts in
pursuit OF comfort The housevtfe's
edict not only rules in such instances
In your house. but also rules in the
White House-whtch, of course. is
also your house Mr. and Mrs.
Harding want YOU to know that the
White House is your house-and If
YOU don't believe IL just trek along
to washington and let Mrs. Hard
ing prove il To vOu-with flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CLEAN MATING

Don't wash or scrub the mating
with soapy water. II will injure it.
Go over it with a broom that has
been dampened in hot water and
then go over il with a cloth that has
been dipped in salt water. Salt
freshens the color and prevents it
from becoming yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

ing room. I don't know how long I
played. I was in the middle of a new
piece-a beautiful French love song.
The love of my heart must have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ROR BOOKS

The really up-to-date book trough
no longer IS found on the library
table II has legs Of its own now
adays and slightly resembles a fern
stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ILLINOIS COMPANY
 LEASES COAL LAND
Moffett Brothers Secures Large Tract Between
 Blocton and Eloine

Blocton. March 1.--(Special.) .)-u- linois capital has entered the Ala bama coal fields by way of the Ca. haba field. Moffett Brothers. with general offices in St. Louis, have leased a large tract of coal lands from Henry c. Powers, and located about half way between Blocton and Eoline, on the Mobile & Ohio Rail- way company. This firm has large holding in the north and reports are they have ample capital to develop large mines. The powers interest has located a new mine on this prop erty which was being pushed to com pletion. The new lesses are going to rush development to secure 500 or 500 tons per day to meet their large demands for railway fuel. Tenant houses will be built and a new sec ton of this territory opened up tor mining purposes.
 The Braehead Coal Mining com pany. a recent formation. has located new mine five miles below here on the Mobile x Ohio railway and are pushing construction, as well as de- velopment. looking for an active market next season. This work Is under the supervision of c. c. Huck- abee.
 The mines of the Red Feather Goa company and the Red Eagle Coal company are still idle, but with some increased production Tn this immed- . tnte section, all are expected to get going by April