davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
Survey Shows 5 Million
Tons Mined in u. S.
During Past Week

WASHINGTON. May 2s..-Reports
from the bituminous coal fields still
operating in spite OF the general
mine strike showed general and
notable increase in production set
ting In last week, the geological sur
vey reported today. For four sue
cesslve days, including Thursday
the last reported--railroad cars
loaded with new coal numbered
more than 14,6O0. and Tuesday the
total was i5,026 cars.
The survey estimated this would
give q total production Of more than
five million tons for the week, as
compared with high previous
week since April when the strike
was called--of about 4,50O,00O tons.
The increase Is largely in re-
sponse to higher prices and more
active demand" the report said.
calling in production mines which
have been hitherto working only
part time. in districts not affected
by the strike. To a much smaller
extent, the increase results from re-
sumption OF work in eastern Ken
lucky and southern West Virginia"
The survey added that at is clear
that consumers stocks must be fall
ing, but by how much is uncertain"
Anthracite production remains
almost completely stopped by the
strike, the report indicated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN DAISY
LEGION EMBLEM
Farmers Protest Against
Danger of Importing
Poppies

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Ths
ll.tle white daisy OF the American
Legion is not even thirty-second
cousin OF tho English daisy OF po-
etic tradition, writes Walter Pritch-
ard Eaton. author OF an article for
the Legion, announced by national
headquarters OF the organization.
The American daisy was adopted
by the legion as its official flower
after three years OF discussion.
The poppy OF Flanders, n house,
hold word throughout America, was
the first choice, They say these
peoples grow in fields where blood
is shed. They flourish in the Eng
lish wheat fields about Hastings,
where william the Conqueror beat
Harold OF England 900 years ago
in the last conquest of England.
They cover the countryside in
Flanders, where the English sut-
fered their severest losses during
the World war. There was no more
than the merest scattering of pop
pies In the Argonne and abou. st.
Mihiel. where the American dough-
boys heat back the Germans.
Moreover this poppy IL not n ma
tive of America. After Its adoption
by the legion 1t was brough: into the
country In considerable quantity.
and then some experts put out the
information that II was likely TO
spread so fast as 20 become a pest.
The harrassed American farmer
came forward with a protest at
once, announcing to all the world
that he already had troubles aplenty
with raising wheat for falling
market, let alone peoples.
Therefore the legion in It's third
natioal convention last fall chose
tho American daisy for its emblem.
The choice has met wide approval,
II Is a perennial and thrives under
almost any conditions. Children
and top sergeants love IL. In guam
tlty, II affords glorius mass OF
lovely beauty that cheers the heart.
Meanwhile tho poppy OF more SOM
Der memories has by no means been
forgotten. II has been adopted by
tho American Legion auxiliary as
the memorial flower OF the World
war. The crimson OF sacrifice that
stains its petals will serve as a Ions
reminder OF the struggle and the
victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
BANKS ALLOWING
PRICES TO SETTLE.
Bond Market Is Steady
Awaiting Heavy Rail-
road Financing

NEW PORK, May 2s.--PuhlIc
offerings OF new bond Issues last
week again fell below the 100000
600 average maintained since the
first OF the year. tho weeks offerings
totaling approximately t70,000,00O.
While there was u slight Eiiffcnlng
OF money rates. tho decrease IL at
trlbuted 10 Tho desire Of banking
and investment houses 20 let the
market got settled preparatory to
some heavy railroad and Industrial
financing which is now under way;
There were few substantial
changes IN bond prices last week,
quotations generally moving irreRu-
ularly within narrow lmi's.
Liberty Issues were strong. tho 3
i.2a aud several OF tho 4 ] 81 s'll-
Ing AT par or better on fairly heavy
turnovers. Tho sirongcat features
were among the rnllrond iHsucs. in
CudinR convertible. income and re-
funding mortgage bonds on ouch
roads as Eric, New Haven, Texas
4 Pacific. Chicago & Al'on, ~. Louis
4 san Francisco, Lake Eric and
Western. pero Marquette, Wheeling
4 Lake Erie. Chicago, Great North
ern. colorado Southern and tho st.
Pauls.
Public utilities bonds featured the
new issues six blocks of these bonds
totaliug fbS.57l.00O being offered At
prices to Yield from b.i5 to G.75 pnr
cent. chief OF these was the t35, 900,
OO0 s per cent Issue of the Now
England Telephone n Telegraph CO.,
which was three times oyorsub-
scribed before the books were
opened. These were offered at 81 \
10 WELD BIO per cent but they
sold " point above tho offering
price 'he second day.
The only foreign bond issue last
week was that OF the United Stenm-
ship lines which disposed of $4,000
600 In 6 per cent bonds To syndl-
cate which offered them at 05 IA to
Yield l-2 per cent. However. sew
eral foreign Issues were In prospect,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
VI. Sep Rad~ f"sOs"ss
AnpIiiIex NnM Dsyser.y

This Is especially so In the case
OF the shorter wave lengths where a
change in wave length OF few
meters represents change In fire.
quency OF several thousand cycles.
The ratio of primary turns TO sec
ondary turns is as low as one to one
in radio frequency amplitying
transformers Tor amateur wave
lengths,
A vacuum tube detector in order
to function properly must have n
signal OF certain potential impressed
upon tho grid and for this reason
no matter how many stages OF audio
frequency amplitications are con-
neCted to the detector, signals from
the more distant stations are not
heard. IL however several stages of
radio frequency ampllfication are
inserted before tho signal reaches
the detectcr tube the weaker signals
incapable of operating the detector
tube the2nselves may be built up un-
III a satisfactory signal strength Il
| reached.
! Radio frequency ampliriers hay,
been but little used up the presen
time due probably to the lack O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
GET 1000 BLACK BASS
when Fish Pond Ovcrflows tho
Bass VIII 60 Into Illinois.

cpeclhi 10 No Nptlu
STlLWELL, May 2S.--Through
the state fish and game warden de-
partment there was delivered TO G.
l.. Fletcher wednesday night 1000
black bass, and they were imme-
diately placed In the pump pond
which is one milo north OF Stilwoll.
This is without question one OF the
very best fish ponds In the state,
and while 1t Is not as large rs are
others. yet II has all natural ele-
ments necessary to propagation and
growth OF the bass variety. And II
one happens to get over tho dam,
which many OF them will do, they
have the creek to follow and get In
Caney and thus Into the Illinois
river, so the depositing OF fish means
ultimately better and more fish In
the river.
A bunch OF people In Stilwell, to-
gethcr with bunch OF fellows from
Tulsa and Muskogee, are planning 10
organize "A club and locate In about
four miles below Stilwell on Caney
and build dam, and thus will
naturally get those which escape
from tho pond. They are selecting
an Ideal site, whore the country is
broken and unfit for farming, and
with a small outlay OF money a fine
outing place can be had for all OF
us. The water Is all fed by springs
and Is pure and fresh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
LESION No. go.


Tho Radio Frequency Ampiificr
In order to obtain signals louder
than can he secured with a single
detector tube using a regenerative
circuit Il Ia necessary TO employ an
amplifier. Amplifiers may be di-
vided into two classes the radio
frequency amplitier and tho audio
frequency ampllfier. The radio fire.
auency ampllfier derives It name
from the fact that II serves to In
crease the strength OF tho radio fire.
quency signnl In a receiving set be-
fore Il passes through the detector
tube. The audio frequency ampli-
fler. however. Ia employed to In
crease the strength OF the signal
after It has been changed by the
detector tube from an inaudible or
radio frequency TO an audible or
audio frequency.
Both radio frequency amplifiers
and audio frequency amplifiers
mako use OF tho property of the
three element vacuum tube which
causes It to function as an amplifler
OF alternating currents.
Radio frequency amplifiers are
designated as one, two or three
steps, or one two or three stage
nmplificrs according to the number
OF vacuum tubes and related appar-
atus employed. Vacuum tubes for
hmplifying purposes are usually
specially made for this duty and are
designated as amplifylng or ampli-
| fier tubes.
A single step or stage of radio
frequency ampllfication makes use
OF an amplifying tube, tube pocket
and the usual filament current reg
ulating rheostat. In addition tC
these a special form OF transformer
must be employed, called the radiC
frequency amplifylng transformer
The primary In connected to thu
plate circuit OF the preceding ampli
fier tube ana the secondary to tn,
grid circuit o fthe next tube. Radio
frequency amplifying transformer
must be designed for tho particular
wave length on which signals are I,
be received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Y. M. CAMP AT GROVE
Forty Acres Secured for Clubhouse
and Ample Provision for Fishing,
Athletics and Other Sports.

Special to The World.
GROVE. May 2S.--By long dis
tance telephone Wednesday between
r. w. Shaw. chairman Y. NJ. C. A.
camp committee. and Charles Bar
nett and w. II. Davis. local real es-
tate men here n deal was consum-
mated whereby 40 acres af land
was purchased for the location OF a
Y. NJ. C. A. clubhouse and camp.
being part OF the Dora Logan allot-
men, located on Elk river. about
six miles northeast of here, consider
alton being $500.
1t Is announced that 100000 will
be spent in improving and equipping
the site. A considerable sum, per-
| haps half this amount, will be spent
Immediately, and the remainder will
be used as the camp life Is extended.
Many improvements will be made
and this site Is to become. among
other things, an ideal fishing resort
for the members of the association
After this year young men of this
county will be eligable for member
ship and may then avail themselves
OF the privileges and benefits of the
camp. The camp as II is TO be con.
stituted now will serve mostly Tulsa
young men who are Y. NJ. c. A
members.
An ideal clubhouse will be built
athletic grounds will be provided
and up-to-date apparatus will be
provided for different kinds of out
of-door sports. When competed
this will be one OF the finest in the
state, overlooking as 1t does this
pure water OF Elk river, which 1,
next to Spavinaw for its lure. spark.
ling water and favorite fishing holes
C. w. Blakely, r. w. Shaw, Cyru,
Avery and other Tulsa business mer
are promoters of the proposition
and a committee recently visited
this site and other prospective sitei
in this county. 1t is understood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

reliable data for designing them.
They arc rapidly coming into use
in connection with receivers en-
ploying small coil antennao where
the initial signal as received is very
small and the usual detector and
two stages OF audlo frequency am
plification Ia not sufficient to give
good readable signal in the tele-
phone receivers.
Radio frequency emplifiers should
he mounted in cabinets which are
carefully shielded Qined with shee'
metaD and It is desirable TO sep
arato each step of ampllficatior
from the others by similar shielding
walls This aids IN reducing inter
action between tubes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Veterans and Women
NOlD POstmdsters in
1000 offices in u. S.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.--More
than 1000 women and nearly
300 former service men have been
appointed postmasters of presi-
dental offices under the present
administration. according to a re-
port which, II Is said today, had
just been submitted to President
Harding by Acting Postmaster
General Bartlett.
The president was said TO be
very much gratified at the report
and. MIR. Bartlett said. expressed
interest in learning of the salts
factory work being performed by
the women. Never before in the
history OF the postal service. 1t was
explained. had such a large num-
Der of women been appointed to
such offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Thousands of Catholics
Enter Great Procession

ROME. May 2S.-More than
100000 Catholics of all countries
participated today in the imposing
procession carrying the Holy Sacra-
Coliseum and back. Monsignor Bar
tolomasi. bishop of Triest, who
served as bishop in the army during
the war, celebrated mass in the Coli
scum in the presence OF 10000 chill
dren. Among those in the procession
were the members of the Sacred
college and archbishops and bishops
numbering more than 500.
A device TO spray clothes with a
soap solution has been invented to
make home washing easier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Chaplain of Legion
Is Guest at Gushing

Special 20 The World.
CUSHING, May 2s.--Memorial
services in which all churches in the
city Joined were held here this morn
ing, with Rev. Earle Blackman,
Chanute, Kan, national chaplain OF
the American legion, officiating.
Tho services were held under the
auspices of tho Donaldson Walker
post OF Cushing. Rev. BlSckman
was taken TO Tulsa by automobile
I tonight, and from that city returned
| TO his home in Kansas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Auto Accident Injuries
5 Members of Family

PARSONS, Kan, May 2s.--Mrs.
@. A. Foote and her 2-year-old son,
Albert, were probably fatally In
Jured and three other members of
the family were slightly hurt when
a faulty steering gear caused their
motor car to plunge through n
bridge rail near here late today and
crash TO the ground 90 feet below.
only the father, who was driving,
escaped uninjured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
PICKET WHITE HOUSE
Women and children Seeking Re-
lease of wartime Prisoners VIII
Use More Drastic Methods.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-picket-
ing OF the White House In protest
against continued failure OF the
children crusader 10 see President
Harding on behalf OF the wartime
offenders now in prison will begin
tomorrow. according TO the crusad-
ers headquarters despite the alb
sence OF President Harding. who Is
not expected to return to Washing
ton until Tuesday from his cruise
down the Chesapeake.
Plans for the plcketing provide
FOR two women and two OF the older
children 10 spend an hour in the
middle OF the day and another hour
toward evening In front OF the White
House gates,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
DROWNS IN SHALLOW POOL
Topeka Mill Fireman Faints and
Falls Face Downward In Water.

TOPEKA, Kan, May cS.-Vobert
Trackwell, a mill foreman, 80, was
drowned here today when he tainted
and fell unconscious face downward
IN pool OF water less than two feet
across and only few inches deep.
He had been subject - iainting
spells, members OF his family. con-
slsting OF II brothers and sisters,
said Trackwen came here -four
years ago from Jarhalo, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
MOrtuarp
IergSen

Jcrgesfn.
Funeral services for Or. II. A.
Jergesen will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Mowbray
chapel.
Rev. C. w. Kerr, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. will
preach the funeral sermon. Inter-
ment will be IN Rose Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Workers for Mind Nicer

TOPEKA kan, MAY 2s,-The
state Association OF Workers for the
Blind Of Kansas will hold it's annual
meeting at Kansas City. kan. to-
morrow and Tuesday, according to
announcement here tonight by the
Rev. l. a. Wilson, president OF the
association,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Walter S, Ward. 81, vice presi-
dent OF the baking concern OF that
name. IL helping white Plains. N.
Y, police search for the pals OF
Clarence Peters, in connection with
whose death Ward is out under bail.
Ward has stated frankly that he
Killed Peters and says that the
shooting followed one OF several at
tempts by Peters and his pals TO OBJ
tain huge sums from ward through
blackmaillng tactics. The Club
used by the gang in attempting TO
blackmall the son OF the million
aire baker. George S. Ward, has not
been revealed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Pioneer Trapper Is Denh

Los ANGELES, May 2s.-ouo
stelnen, pioneer trspper and late,
civilian scout for the army in can.
paigns in Arizona and New Me-.
co, Is dead at his home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Radlophonex equipment is bslnv
built into a number of residences IN
Philadelphia along with other con.
veniences by a real estate operate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

A screw driving attachment for
pneumatic, has been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

that some 200 Y. NJ. C. A. members
will spend part Of their vacations at
the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

case Of the Yale Harvard struggle, the
Ellis appear to be a trifle stronger in
line and backfield and to have a more
powerful offense. To date this often
Hve has not been remarkable for bril-
liancy in handling and several times
has slowed down to mediocre standards
at the most critical moments of adj
vance. Whether in the final game, the
appearance of Harvard in the Yale
bowl will stimulate the Blue to unex-
pected heights of play against it's ira
ditional rival from Cambridge is some
thing that only the game will tell.
Yale has a strong, powerful line with
a particularly impressive center trio.
1t probably is stronger than the Har-
ward center and guards. The Crimson
ends possibly hold sufficient superiority
to counterbalance and thus equalize the
lines. The Blue backfieId both in first
and second string material is a better
scoring combination than Harvard'e
but it is not likely to function with
the same smoothness and deceptive
power as the Crimson's, particularly
if Buell. is at quarter for Harvard and
plays through the game.
For Harvard both Quarterback Buell.
and Halfback Owen are essential to the
Crimson's strongest offense. Neither
is in perfect condition.
The Army-Navy battle on Franklin
field at Philadelphia, with its tradi-
t~ionally colorful settling of notables Ill
official and social life, promises to de-
velop a keen contest between two pow
erful veteran aggregations, with the
West Pointers conceded a slight edge
in attacking strength. Both teams are
expected to resort to an open game but
the Army, with two brilliant receivers
and passers in Quarterback Smythe and
Fullback Wood, are thought better
equipped than their service rivals IN
this department.
Army's chances on the whole loom
brighter than usual to break the vic
torious march of the Navy, which has
won three straight games since the
war. each time by the margin of a sin
gle touchdown.
Tomorrow's clash will be the twenty
fifth between the service rivals, the
Navy having to its credit SO far L
victories and the Army II, with one
contest a tie.
The Dartmouth-Brown game at Bos-
ton. the Notre Dame-Carnegie Techni-
cal tussle at Pittsburgh and the an
nual Lehigh-Lafayette contest al
Easton, Penua., are other outstanding
games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SCHOOL
ELEVENS PLAY
AROUND STATE
Six Indicated Montana Teams
on Montana Gridirons
Today.

Butte, Nov. 24.-Four u~ndefeated
Montana high school football teams
and two others that we're not stopped
in their own districts, go into action
tomorrow with the finals for the
state championship still two weeks
off.
The first of two semi-final matches
leading up to the final game will be
played in Billings between Miles City,
champion Of the eastern district, and
Livingston, leaders in the southern
district. Miles City has played seven
games this year and won all. Living
ston has been indicated in her dis
trict although losing a & to O verdict
to Hariowton III q non-district game
AT Great Falls the u~ndefeated
eleven of that city will meet Har-
lowtons nndefeated squad for the
championship Of the northern district.
The winner of this game will appear
next week in the second of the two
semi-final matches in the titular race
against Missoula at Missoula. Mis-
soula, winner of the western district
race. will be idle tomorrow.
Butte Central and Anaconda, I'M
defeated. ina the western district al
though out of the ace because of
tie games. meet here tomorrow. Ana
conda has not been defeated this year,
while Central lost one start, dropping
a 1917 contest with Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
PARK-CUSTER
RIPPING IT UP
IN SEMl-FINALS
District Champions Playing 1t
Off Today in Sugar
City.
snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, Nov. 24.-Park county
high school football players, cham
pions of southern Montana, left to-
day for Billings. where tomorrow they
clash with Miles City, title holders in
eastern Montana. The winner of the
Billings contest will meet the victor in
the game 10 be played between the
champs in the northern and western
sections of the state,
Coach Joe Bush of the Purple and
Gray squad said today that the local
players are in the proverbial pink and
that he saw no reason why Park will
not triumph in tomorrow'S contest.
Park has the best football record
this year for many seasons.
The locals opened the season by de-
%feating the Livingston Independents.
& to o. A week later Montana state
college freshmen beat the ~scholastics
by the score of IS to 0. Park then de-
feated Billings. Il to IL. Bozeman,
% to +, and Belgrade, 81 to 0. Har-
lowton defeated the locals. 6 TO O. put
ting oven a touchdown in the last 80
seconds of play.
According to the fans, Park has a
much stronger team than appears on
paper. It is pointed out that in the
game with the strong Billings team,
the Sugar City men were held score
less for the entire first half. In the
third quarter the Billings team scored
two points or a safety and three
points IN Il field goal. In the final
| quarter q Billings man broke away
for Il long run and scored a touch
down. In the second bali of the game
with Billings a number of substitute
players were used and boosters for the
locals claim that had the regular line
up been maintained, the visitors would
have been shut out by the local
players.
Parks winning of the title in the
Southern district has been hailed with
delight, as the Purple and Gray insti-
tuition was considered to be out of
the running after the first week of
the football season, when five veteran
players were declared ineligible by the
school authorities. Coach Joe Bush.
however, was u~ndaunted by the loss
and around three vet gridiron men
built his new team.