davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Real Estate for Sale
mnIsNs NON aAIl

ttvG1s- = fg.ru,b A., .,,,., t,,rc.t,yg ,r
rSsns aim riiv1tc ,ntrsp,e now lent
81 f0r t4h nav trNDt4 rnduripg upntbiv
payment. 20 $40. priced tor quick sale
ht t7a0O oHaFe 5000
JIT5T ,ompietet 1.-Two room bungni0w
br,ah f,st Y.,r.' o,E funrs. utrc manila.
good decorations and tNturtSi base.
tupni. sprNuuis. quarters. garage and
drive irlco " thut easy terms. cav
Cedar 900
~ yDT ANS ID1I,lNg FDp A HOME
CNtf. O4Ngr 1..g
,s-,.,.,,,,, .-----.--H-.
int' rr,rn f'r trn t,otc b,ve,. a. Cko.
gs6U 'r4sh hnIsr.o .,s, cedar tfto
...s..a,
hisNN l'' i'I '.'.n '"' FlNlh 'N
IouIA huhi.ln i,H'ui'F uHee,h'nI lHi
mace, E'lNtr, h'Et. servants uuh'i''A
best lu'nilunt rNrhp l'NiuGs Fnr puI'h
sale. l'N'N terms DHnEe ttN, ~
KEW modern rUoU, sfNrIerUy burpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

ciaiists1
Your home Is hcrs.
Wa will holp you make your down pay.
ment N necessary.
tb70-Totni price tor two.room box house
with gas and well water, on good
corner. east fpciug, Sand springs line.
Best litue value we know ut. Very
oasy terms.
81 Goo--Acrc OF ground near Federal
house; r6od ven of water. close 70
for 81 900. with only t3o0 first pay
ment Why rent and buy eggs1
attractive five e.rcom neat appearing cot
tarc for this low price, owner lives In
DALLAS. does not know TULSA values.
Consequently we have low price on thts
trcos; screened In porch Rood well.
vacant now clear Of debt; good terms.
Buy today and get nlcoy settled whom
school opens.
- 2oO-wl,h only $500 asked Tor 'lrs,
payment. You can pay out balance
same as rent very clever homo near
HillcresL THIS homo 81 ihls price II
positively to be sold this week $500
will move you into modern home with
no work or expense needed either tn
side or out. It's complete home, aud
tts only fault IL that It's terms are really
too easy.
49, 00O--nrnnd new five Room modern
in Irving place. $500 down. Kcy at
our office and home IN ready 20 he
shown anytime today up untll midnight
Move right in.
or. n you 10 not have money 10 buy n
home, wo can offer six-ruom story
and half. comfortable home In fine
location on East Admiral wonderful
YARD. with lot 6OZti0. fOur-cAr garage
owner rnid $1,000 ana now offers to
take 80 500 ana will trade equity Tor
most anything. Present owner cannot
keep up payments. ana n you have some
thing TO trade. call uE up before break
fast on this one.
WARREN n IZZARD,
TulsA's Liyost Agency
3o5 Bliss Building Cedar 33a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

New York, April 11.-An auto
matte radio receiving device that
will automatically pick up and
print press dispatches sent In wir,
less code!
That Is the latest device, JUS
perfected, for the radio enthusi-
ast. The machine, when adjust
ed. runs like clock and requires
no operator.
The device has been projected
and patented by William G. H.
Finch, an experimental engineer,
OF Buffalo, who is an associate
member OF the Institute of Radio
Engineers and other technical So
cieties. He has been identified
with radio development since
1908, holding one Of the first lie
enses granted by the government
early in 1913. During the World
War he organized and had charge
OF the radio and First Field Artil-
lery, N. Y. G.
Finch's radio device enables
anyone to receive broadcasted
code messages from any distance,
record being made of the mes
sage, which Is printed automati-
cally on a tape. 1t can pick up
news dispatches.
Gives Practical Demonstration
During the past year Mr.. Finch
gave practical demonstration of
his invention at the Hoboken rad
10 station of the Delaware & Lack
awanna railroad. The navy de-
partment co-operated In one prac-
Eical demonstration, which was
successful.
Radio engineers declare the
Finch invention has advanced the
new field of radio telemechanics
The device has proved that explo-
sives can be lgnlted by radio at
almost any distance-that NOV
ing body can be controlled In the
same fashion, by radio waves or
motors; bells and other indicating
devices can be manipulated. whe-
ther they be visible or audible to
the manipulation mattering not at
all.
The simplicity of the Finch in
vention permits a novice to set 1t
into operation
The machine can be tuned In to
any desired station and the ap-
paratus adjusted so that It will
pick up and record any message
emanating from the station tuned
IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
Primary Time

1t is the glorious spring primary time for political
prmates On every hand they hear the silent summons for
office and offer themselves sacrifices the altar OF pub
lie service No radio needed to watt them the pleadngs
of the popuace that fill the circumambiant air like spirit
ues touched spirit sea- and hard indeed would be the
heart that would deny the multitude this boon.-
The call positive-never negative and all too frequently
mandatory All nature echoes t the ripping water rpples
it, the gurgng moonshne gurges it. the murmuring trees
It, the frenzed fanatic fans It. and the tin soldiers
draft tin this beautiful land of flim-flam.
No solve the mystery Of the call the whence
Of the whyness the whchnes Of the husness the
magic of the to office coming from neither angel
devil knows where 1t is secret the asprants share
only with nature but there is lurking suspicion that what
charms them sweet music is much the same tune that
the rshes whispered about King Midasthat he had the
ears of an ass as they certainly have the bray.
It is wondrous transformation that lure Of office
eonjures Like magic wand it touches the mediocre and
genius bossoms it fills the with the wisdom of the
sage glds sounding brass like FURNISHED gold and trans
forms the sordd spokesman into the uplft economist 1t
makes the feeble minded strong enough in the conempa
on of their virtues to set aside the constitution with
the wave Of hand and with the stroke of pen create
new
Pale and faded and dull indeed the gorgeous coors
Of the mulhued rainbow in comparison with the prsmatc
promises of the sefapponted and seannonted perpaet
ic candidate Like medieval king his touch is for
all kinds of evil atho all his life his touch may have been
evil He pledges himself to anything and everything that
doesn't due until after election and offers plat
form what in reality Is scaffold for good government
Like Louis XIV he imagines himself the state.
"Audacity audacity all is audacity" exclaimed Napo-
leon which perhaps the best possible definition of the
average gubenatora candidate who is also acute suf
ferer from megaomania is, has grandose deusons
concerning himself and his capacity for foong the people
Amid these denzns of demagogy what chance has modest
merit?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
"Can Be Tuned In"

For instance" Mr.. Finch said,
many ships carry only one wire
less operator, who, OF course, can
not be on duty all the time. My
devise can be tuned to the 600
meter wave-length-the one re-
served for IS o s. calls-and when
such call ia received It can be
so arranged that the ships whis-
tie, audible or visible indicating
devices, will be operated, at the
same time making a giraffe record
of the message sent, whether the
operator be present or not.
This is accomplished by a su-
persensitlve radio relay, the i'm
portant part of the invention and
without which the feat could not
be accomplished. When the in
strument In tuned in and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

ether impulse, like water flowing
into a pipe, comes into contact
with the supersensitiye relay a
series of impulses corresponding
to the receiving impulse will be
accurately transmitted and record
ed"
Mr.. Finch heartily endorses the
stand taken by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, who holds that the
private experimenter should be as
sisted and not hampered by regu-
lations affecting radio activity.
Mr.. Finch came from the amateur
experimental class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
CONVERTED WORKER FOR
SALVATION ARMY DEAD

New York, April 11.-China-
town Gertie, one of this city's un-
derworld figures until ii years
ago, when she became a Saliva
tion Army worker, is dead.
One blizzardy night In 1911,
"Gertie," weary of her miserable
existence, purchased a phial of
poison and sauntered down the
Bowery toward her quarters.
She stopped at Pell street, an en-
trance to Chinatown, where a
Salvation Army band was con-
Quoting a meeting. She threw the
phlal In the snow and followed
them.
And so Gertie, pickpocket and
concert hall woman, was convert
ed.
Sunday she conducted meet
ing on the Bowery, told the story
OF her life and converted several
human derelicts.
Sunday night she died Of heart
disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
JULIA WARD HOWE'S
ELDEST DAUGHTER DEAD

New York, April II. - Mrs
Florence Marion Howe Hall. eld-
est surviving daughter Of the late
Samuel Gridley Howe and julia
Ward Howe, is dead at her home
In Highbridge, N. ].
From her father, who founded
the Perkins Institute for the blind
at Boston, she inherited zeal for
philanthropic work and from her
mother her marked literary tai
ent. Her literary works include
several books ON etiquette and
books for children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
SALEM MOTHER SEEKS SON

Salem police were this after
noon requested to aid in a search
for Walter Jackson, 1896 Lee
stret who, according to his moth
err, has disappeared. Jackson left
home In company with another
youth, Mrs. Jackson said.
Officers In nearby towns were
requested by local officers to be
on the lookout for the lad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
StarHgh 7
BY the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON
Ralph Winston's Daughter,

Are you sure, Theo. that my
father Is on his way out hereY
asked with q trepidation | coult
not conceal.
"Yes. He Is due here within .
few days. We are going to slgr
him up as director II we can"
made no reply. The thougnl
surged through my brain that tn,
father whom l had never seen was
coming soon. My Joy knew nt
bounds. All anger and hatred foi
Theodore Stra tton were sweep
away by the news. Al last / hao
some one upon whom / could lean
was bubbling over with good
spirits.
Even the director noticed how
well was looking.
why all the pep and ANNA
ti0n, Miss Winstonf Have you
fallen heir to a Million" he asked
with smile.
More" | exclaimed jubilantly,
my father, whom l have never
seen, will be here In few days,
lie Is Ralph Winston.
"You don't mean I'll" exclaimed
the director In astonishment.
Then, manlike, his mind turned
to the businessside OF the affair
and he said thoughtfully: What
money-making combination,
Your beauty and talent under
Ralph Winaton's direction, Wow"
Where IL our first shot going
to be" interrupted Theodore
stratton abruptly, bringing us ali
back 10 earth.
Right there on the dock where
they are setting up the camera.
Say. Stratton, did you know that
Miss Winston is Ralph Wlnston's
daughterf"
Just heard II this morning"
The story will be the sensa-
tion OF the industry" continued
the director. 1T is a good thing
that we signed her up for this pie
ture, and you had better get herI
name to new contract right
away, Stratton. Never mind the
price.
II am afraid uIlt ia impossible
now. She will want TO be with
her father, OF course" And Theo-
dore Stratton gave me an appeal
ing look as II asking me never to
tell my father Of the affair at the
hotel. | felt sorry for him.
The director turned 10 the af-
fair OF the moment.
..All ready on the dockl Re
member. you are Just coming down
from the hotel. You Stratton and
Miss Samson get into the runabout.
We win take a shot Of you getting
,ut OF II. Miss Winston. you can
yreet them as though you had al
'eady arrived and were waiting.
Throw your arms around Miss
Ianson's neck and kiss her"
As / did so Maud Samson said
Lsf me congratulate you. vir-
lnla. Theo has told me. Ny,
ut you are a lucky girl"
There was a note Of relief In
" voice which said palmer than
onds could have done that the
lddon turn Of events had re-
pred me as a rival for Theo.
The whole dav went smoothly
q happily. for ! knew that ev-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

but who wants to kiss eruptioni
Pimply men don't look like the ownel
Of anything. Pimply women, too, Al
puzzles, with no prospects and 4
power. Young men and women. here
the positive way out. Physics an
purgatives will fail What you nes
Is scientific blood -cleanser. 8. s.
Is one Of the most powerful destroyed
of blood impurities. You can prove tn
In q short time. s. 8. s. has bee
passed on by jury Of millions Of pee
pie just like yourself. 1t Is considers
one OF the most powerful yegetabI
existence. That's why you hear Of 1
many underweight people putting Q
lost flesh in hurry. why you hear Of
many rheumatics being freed from thl
scourge. with s. s. S. Start today wit
s. S. s. and see your face clear an
your skin get ruddier, your fles
firmer. 1t will give you boost In YOU
career. s. 8. 8. is sold at all dru
stores, In two sizes. The larger siz
u the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
Sioily Sank Robbed

Catania, Sicily. April 10-Bank
robbers made a rich haul here
last night when they rifled the
safe In the local branch of the
Banco di Stella. making away
with 5000, 1000 lire in bank
notes (about s4S6.O0O at present
exchanged The doorkeeper and
two watchmen have been arrest
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

now represented by James McClel-
land. George w. Thompson, car
penter, and Battle Cooper, garage
man. had previously filed. Mr..
McClelland will not be a candi-
date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

cry hour brought my father neare.
% me.
| made love tu Theodore Strat-
ton with so much fervor that he
thought 1t real rather than simu-
lated. He paid my acting a great
compliment by remarking under
his breath. "Oh, you do love me,
Baby-child, you do love me, don't
your"
And, while giving him a look
chat In the camera would have
meant promise of lifelong devo-
lion | whispered; mot the least
bit In the world"
Cut" shouted the director.
Theodore Stratton turned and said
TO me; "lf you got that scene over,
and by gad, | think you have, you
are an actress.
DO you know, Maud, l tried to
fllrt with this Baby-child on the
set. | put my whole soul into the
words when l said; You do love
me. Baby-child! You do love met
And I'll swear that you were
watching her al that moment
would have said that she did love
me. AS matter OF fact her an
swer was: Not the least bit In the
world
| was surprised to find that
Maud Samson did not seem to en-
Joy the announcement that was
not In love with Theo, any more
than she did the thought that Il
was In love with him.
1T Is strange thing that when
a woman loves a man she feels
jealous II any other woman loves
him and insulted II she doesn't, !"
observed Mrs, Chester that night
when told her about It. Maud
Samson might have forgiven you
Tor loving Theodore stratton, vir-
ginia. but | am afraid that you
have engendered her lifelong en-
nifty by appearing lmpervlous to |
his charms"
Mrs Chester was as happy as
over the fact that my father was
coming and although she did not
say IL. | some way had a feeling
that her friendship for my father
had been little more than ordi-
nary,
She referred so often to the fact
hat my mother was Ralph Win
ston's only love. that l came TO
feel that she had tried to supplantl
her memory although | was quite
sure that she was at least five
fears older, IL not more. than my
'ather.
Theodore Stratton's avoidance
II me all day was very noticeable,
At first l had decided that would
'hange my room but found that
{ was not necessary as the clerk
Informed me that Mr. Stratton
a room on the other side
Il the house He could not stand
he east wind, consequently ifl
drs. Chester wished, she could
lave his room. and we could have
he connecting door open.
Mr.. Stratton has SS7 now il
ou want to call him. He asked
ne 20 give you the number OF his
com, Miss Winston" volunteered
he clerk.
Just then a messenger boy
anded number OF kilograms 20
i'm. Hastily he went through
hem. Here is one for you, Miss
Winston, he said. "And one for
liss Samson"
! noticed him marking a room
umber on II. and although did
OF consciously mean 20 do so. my
res registered aud recorded the
amber. It was SsS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for CSC or 81 bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you win find that irritations, Rmples.
Blackheads, Eczema. Biotches. Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will dis
appear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that Is needed. for It
baushes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

are simply wonderful to ease pain.
relieve itching, allay that aggra-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

"Raisin' taxes allus raises
somethin' else"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

waiting sense of pressure and enable
you to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the u. s. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at 60 cents q box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories are regarded. Take no sub
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 6l8 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
to joints that ache. It relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and neu-
ralgic pain. Three sizes, 900, 80c
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Dan1 j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
COUNCIL IS GOAL OF SMITH

Joseph N. Smith, who is asso-
ciated with the Salem Sand &
Gravel company, has filed his Pc
tition announcing his intention of
being a candidate for alderman
from Salem's fifth ward.
Mr.. Smith is the third man to
file from the fifth ward, which is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

ExtremalYi. Sarcastic

~ sAs Editor Of the Eve,t!n1 Public Ledger
Sir--I read with, interest your edi
torial o, public golf links III today
paper. heartily agree with you thaI
we should supply more places "I pI"aS
ure for our citizens AMI also pr"Vide
them with the wherewiihul to ENJOY
sport and recreation. Editorials, now
ever, will not produce, unless lacked
up with vigorous camDaign and l
suggest that you start one along 'he
following lines: "a.
At least half dozeA city owned
golf links at least a quarter dozel polo
grounds, city to provide polo ponies
and instructors; at least six dozen
baseball diamonds, with club houses
equipped with nll necessities, such as
shower baths, ETC.: few gross OF
tennis courts, with nets, should be
provided and kept in perfect condition 4;
several skating ri lks should be built
and maintained in various parts Of the
city with both rollerskating and ice
skating facilities; airdromcs should
be located st various convenient points
and our people have the use OF same
when desired.
These are only few of the things
greatly to be desired by those who are
always willing to live off the taxpayers
and other taxpayers also the installa :
tion of these few pleasures would help TO
hasten that millennium to which our
country IL Fastening when everybody
will be either on the Federal or muhici- e
pal payroll.
To the deuce with the taxpayers
what do we have them for? I'm one.
AUGUSTUS.
tloIa1,Nl,n T. 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Are We Provlnclal7

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Pubic Ledger!
Sir-Now that the rabble seems to
have nearly expended its mental ca
pacity on the subject Of Philadelphia, :
attitude toward strangers, | will, II
you will permit me. set forth the facts.
To begin with, the fact that the term
City OF Brotherly Love" has been con :
tinuallyN referred to in your columns as
q nickname, and this fallacy has gone
without challenge by self-styled Phila :
delphians, shows how few Of the old
stock there really is in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia means CITY of Brotherly
Love- and 1t is no more nickname
than pickles are grandpa to a Goldfish
ball.
Philadelphia, as a city, is provincial.
Few strangers come here at all and
those who do come here. instead OF
being exploited-in its proper sense
are cast aside as IL contagious. 1t Is
this provincialism that has resulted in
Philadelphia, once the country's larg-
est city, being surpassed by New York
and Chicago. and the extent of that
surprising will never be dreamed by
the average Philadelphian because they
do not travel Intensive building re-
suits in inferiority. and no city can
t'AN ANoCll Dg lNh VNll DtONSlIdpNs L ue
intelligent will understand me, the 9th :
ers do net matter. New York's sue
cessful men are largely from the West
and South, Chicago's come from every
where.
resided for q number of years in
chicago and the only time ever heard
Philadelphia mentioned was in jokes on
the stage. Your readers say It is
known as the workshop of the world.
II is not so known TO one out of 100. =
600 outside Of Philadelphia, and l do
not say it does not deserve 70 be so
known.
The PrPLrC LEDGER has done more
10 put Philadelphia on the map than
all the other agencies here combined ex :
cept Grover Bergdoll
In regard to this history business
your readers are continually boaSting
., there is history being enacted every
day as worthy as any that happened
here. Not one third of the present in :
'hnbitants Of Philadelphia can trace their
ancestors back more than two shining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Reach BIN Through Chester

To the. Editor oi.the Evening PubHo-Lcdaer;
Sir-Ndw that Uncle BIN has come
nobly forward and the dove of peace
has again alighted on the Gumps'
household, why doesn't Andy take Min
aside and give her a good lecturing, and
tell her 10 keep in the background when
Uncle BIN calls and let him engineer
the scheme for gaining the Australian $
millions. l want to suggest TO Andy
that I think his best plan would be TO
work this scheme through little Chester,
for evidently Chester loves BIN. and
in no way can an old unC'c's heart be
reached more easily than through n pre-
cocious youth. Make BIN believe ChcS-
ter is the born Image OF him, and as we
have already had evidences that Uncle
BIN is susceptible to such gush. so we
should hear good deal more Of Chester
In the future. Al. e.
Philadelphia. January 1G, 1922.