davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

The Jefferson Davis monument,
In course OF erection at Fairvicw.
KY, the place OF the Confcd-
crate President. had. when work
was temporarily suspended last
jane. reached tho height OF PIG
feet. When completed It will be
35l feet high. the second highest
monument In tho world, the
Washington monument alone
oyertopping It.
AS a step towards raising the
$50. 900 necessary TO complete the
memorial the Kentucky Division
OF the U. d. C. az their recent
convention held In Louisville, d.
rocted that immediate plans be
made to resume collection OF con
tributions for this purpose, and
that the general convention OF the
Daughters which meets in Biz
m!nshgm November Is, be u.gcd
to take similar favorable action.
Gen. ". b. Iialdcman. presl-
dent OF tho Jefferson Davis Homo
Association. which has the work
OF construction In charge, states
that the contractor to whom the
work was let, assures him that IL
the building is resumed not later
than January ], 1923, the struct-
are viii be completed In ample
time for unvelllng June 3, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

birthday OF the Confederate Pres
llont.
Tho monument IS OF a verJ
ruaScl form OF concrete con
struclion with walls eight feel
thick at the base and becoming
gradually thinner as the height
increases. is shown In the pho
tograph recently taken IL Is sur
mounted by the scaffolding plat
forms and rig for elevator used
fer hosting materials into place
while at the base may be seen thi
machinery OF different kinds
needed TO carry on the work
The monument Is located in
wooded park OF about twenty
acres. place of great netura
beauty. the ground having beet
part Of the old Davis homestead
II Is twelve miles from Hop.
klnsviile and one one of the prin
clpal roads under construction In
that section OF the Siate-the
Jefferson Davis Highway. The
monument and park have cost "a
date approximately $4,000. In
accordance with the law enacted
by the Legislature of 1920 when
the monument has been complet-
cd and dedicated the monument
and park will be turned over to
the State Of Kentucky and main
tanned for all time TO come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

Daily News II Ada and has become
assoclaicd With W. W. Gaines In the
pubIIshins Of tho sulphur Pines. q
weekly newspaper ut sulphur. I'm
|il recently. Mr.. Gaines was en-
gagged In tho newspaper business IN
lstoncwaIl near Ada. The first Issue
OF tho TImcs published by tho new
owners contaInS a large volume Of
local news with q liberal advcrtis'
Ing patronage. Dewey n the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ Neal. ar. Of this
city. lie IL u graduate Of tho school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

direction Of wiiliam wsds ninnhav.
noted Now York artistproducer, for
years leading artist of The Metro.
polItan opera and later president and
the efficient head Of the Society Of
American singers. u In Itself the
finest commentator that can bo
made OF The Impresaario." n an
artistic triumph. OF poignant inter
est. too. n tho fact that tho English
version was written BY Henry I'd.
ward krchbiel OF Now York. gen.
orally conceded 10 bo The dean Of
American critics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

session here. Orr represented the
county in case pending in federal
court. E. B. Johnson, holder of tax
granted on Indian lands, was
granted judgment in the amount Of
$4,4o0. This was $500 less than was
asked for in the suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

lack Miller ready to steal
He had been discharged the army Fort Spcnnless
sought work about the the railway Iawon Jobs
Jack heard Ctickasha had oil field plentiful
So he got his little famiya wife chidcn-togch SET
OUT TO WALK TO CHICKASHA
He refused forsakc his loved yet he had get where
Perhaps little DID get along eamt
stalkcd beside and starvation hovercd in the ong
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

Charles Downs Of bridgeport. Tex,
was injured last week while hunt.
Ing near Bridgeport. according 10 a
letter Just received by his father.
Capt. l. 8. Downs. Of this city. Tho
Kun fired as Mr., Downs laid II down.
the letter states. Ills shoulder blade
was broken aud he sustained minor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Wilson Sues Newspaper.

Wilson Sues Newspaper.
Robert H. Wilson Of Chickasha,
defeated candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor in
the August primary, has brought
suit for 100000 against the Tulsa
Daily World and Tom Latta, editor
of the paper, according to Wilson's
friends here. Libel is alleged by
the plaintiff. The suit involves an
editorial printed by the. World dur
ing the campaign. The World is a
staunch republican newspaper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14

I, injuries which arr not considered
sevioss. Mr. Downs h Rock
island engineer. Ito once lived In
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14
Federal Court Admits Orr.

]. Roy Orr, assistants county attor-
ney, was admitted to practice in
federal court Monday by Judge Rob
ert l.. Williams, presiding over the
term Of U. S. district court now in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14
Miss HawIey Visiting Here.


Miss Bernice Hawley, who was
connected with democratic head
quarters in Oklahoma City during
the recent state campaign, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
She expects to remain here until
January when she will accept a
position with the Walton administra-
ton. Miss Hawley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Hawley, 92S South
Ninth street, made the trip from
Oklahoma City to Chickasha in her
new Nash sport model automobile.
Neal Becomes Publisher.
Dewey Neal. formerly of this city,
has resigned his position with the
editorial department. Of the Ada
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-14
Here's the Record
For 1922

few Of the more important services rendered
to citizens Of Grady county by the Grady County
Chapter American Red Cross:
Service rendered to 23o4 people.
Renstated or converted $4,000 Insurance for
former service men.
Filed 1f0 compensation claims for disabled SOL
diers; applicants report receipt Of checks for
over $1,000 eaeh reported check for $2,to6.
representing back claims adjusted.
Filed applications for vocational training for 90,
disabled exsoIders.
OF these So have been approved and 81 arc
under consideration by the Federal Vocational
Training Board. .
Representatives Of the Chapter made 600 vlsIts
relative to sickness, relief, child welfare, etc.
Financial assistance rendered cxservice men
for relief, hospital, medicine, etc. $f,o26.2o.
Nutrition classes among school children were
established with 225 enrolled.
Applications for dental treatment In 90 cases
were filed 81 of these were approved.
Medical treatment and disqualification secured
for 1f2 ex-soIdcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Yale TO Broadcast Its Own
Football Results This Year

Results Of Yale football and other
athletic contests may soon be sent
broadcast by radio, along with lee
lures and other Yale events, according
to plans under consideration by the
university.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Great Alumni Assembly
To BE Held by Radio
University of Michigan viii
Send On, Broadcast Re-
union Proyram

DETROIT Arrangements are being
made 10 hold what viii probably
be the greatest university alumai
assembly in the history Of the world
on the evening Of april 90 next At
that time graduates of the University
OF Michigan. numbeSing thousands and
scattered between the Atlantic Ocean
and The Rocky Mountains, win hear
again the strains of "The Victoysr and
INC Narsity,' dear to the heart of
every Michigan man. played by the
university band They will hear the
same college ycls that for wears have
resounded over Ferry Field and the
campus and listen to talks by Coach
fleldlng H. Iost, for twenty -one years
one OF the most striking figures in col
iege football. Dr Marion Leroy Bur
ton president Of the university. and
Others
All Michigan men and women in the
prescribed zone will participate in the
lc/nlon who are fortunate enough to
possess radiophone receiving sets. Ac-
cording to word received here. many
thousands of the graduates will avail
themseiVes of the opportunity and dis
Ten IN either by means of individual
receiving sets or gather in groups to
near the voices caught out of the air
by larger receiving apparatus. The re-
union w:tl start at 8 D. M. and continue
for two hours.
The list of speakers includes repre-
sentatIVes of many branches Of univer-
sIty activity, as we'll as of the alumni
and the students.
Willie Heston, former All-American
haifhack and who helped to write
American gridiron history, Will speak
for the alumni. Ernie Wick. baseball
captain and All-American center last
year; Captain Duke Dunno. of last
years football team, Football-elect
Paul Goeber and Regent James O. Muir
Tin are on the PROGRAM.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Daily Radio Program,
SUNDAY. April. 9
WIZ, Newark 1850 metcrs)


3 p. M Radio chapel services. bv
monsignor F. McHugh, st. Patrick 5
Cath edral, Newark. sacred music.
p. m.-Recital by the st. CeciIe
Male Quartet. Homer Burress, first
tenor; Delos Becker, second tenor;
A'vah Nichols, first bass; James
Thomas, second bass.
Program, quartet "Joly Fellows -
Border Ballad "Thc Drum" "Sun.
set and "rhe Lost Chord" Solos by
Homer Burress. "Elucevan le Steue".
captain Mac" by Alvah Nichols:
near Me, le Winds and Waves" by
James Thomas; duet from LA Forza
de! Destino," by Homer Burress and
Alvah Nichols
o p. nj" Sandman Stories," by Alb
o'e Phillips Walker; '"The Bubble
BOOK That Sings" by Ralph Mavhew.
$40 p. M. Metropolitan Museum of
Art by Miss Edith Abbott
s p. nj Recital by Helen Yorke.
soprano; Mabelanna Corby, accom-
panst
';3o p. m.-Recital by the Jones
lrio' Arthur Jones. director.
WBz, Springfield, Mass. (36o meters>
300 p. m.--Radio Chapel Services bv
Dr' tarnham, of Advent Christian
Church.
500 p m.-Sermon by the Rev. Her
pert E. Evans; musical program by
international Y. M. c. A.
kDkA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
IL a: m.-Services Of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Highland az Avenue at Rippey Street
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. w. Wofford
i. Duncan, minister
2:45 p. NJ Children's Bible Stories
The King of the Trees"
3;0o p m.-Radio Chapel at Station
kDkA, conducted by the Rev. F'lovd
l.. Carr, Williamsburg Baptist Church.
1880 p, m.-Serviccs Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Avenue,
pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. Z. j. Van
Etten rector.
KYW, Chicago 1850 metcrs)
$50 y. m.-Eadio Chapel: Sermon
by Father A. l.. Girard, of the Church
Of st. Thomas, the Apostle. "The
Spirit Of the World and the Spirit Of
Christ Father Girard Will be as
sisted in conducting his service by
Harry j. Stephens, boys choir and
mems quartet.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
First Aid for Radio Fans
Measuring Aerial Wave Lengths.
!abie OF Honeycomb Coils to Use:
Installing Lightning Device

IT will not be necessary to use CON
oenser with that particular coil You
VIII, however, have to vary the position
VI 'he coil IN relationship to the sec
ohoafy and the primary. A little OK
pcrlence In tuning with the adjust
ment knob will show you lust whore
1t should be. See answer above for tho
correct ticker coil to use on LONG
waves. For the reception of music Won
VIII nave to use coil Of seventy-five
turns IN the primary, a coil of iftv
turns IN the secondary and thirty-fiv
turns in the tickler
Parts for Honeycomb Set
ouestion-UD Give me directions for Az
seinoing Il receiving set composed of hon.
eyeomo coils and vacuum tube. Wha,
coll Incorporated in a honeyconb con .
CD What sized coils do l need TO obtain a
waye length OF about 1000 metersc~
Answer - With n honeycomb col
SET you VIII need special mounting for
'he cons these mounts are so ar
ranged that the position of the primary
and the ticker can be adjusted and
their relationship with the secondary
changed. In addition to this mount
ing and the necessary coils, you will
need .0O16 condenser for the aerial
which will be placed in series with the
primary coil and the aerial. and 0O1
MID. variable condenser, which will be
snunted across the secondary coil. You
will also need a grid leak and grc
condenser. one pair OF 5000 ohm tele-
phone receivers and a fixed condenser
tor same, one 6-volt storage battery
two 221a B batteries and one
lheostat for the storage battery.
Changing to Radio Frequency
quency ampiifier and desire to change
into radio-freouency ampiifier, Am
anxious to know what would be necessary
for the change. There seems to be an
uncalled-for amount of "crackling" tsiri-
lar TO staic) in my phones. The noises
are present with my aerial and ground
w. NJ. r.
Answer-It will be necessary for you
TO change the amplifying transformers
and put in open core transformers
specially tuned to the short wave
length; but in view of the fact that
radio-freouency application is not
yet success, do not think it would
be worth while or would pay you for
your trouble to make the change. The
'crackling" noise in your phones is
probably due to loose connections OF
weak batteries, perhaps both. 1t might
be eliminated by reducing the amount
of current passing through the fila.
ment of your amplifying tubes, but
would also suggest that you try new
B batteries.
Installing Light Device
Question: am installing lightning
protective device. DO l put this In series
with the aerial and my instrument. o
how do I connect them?--J. II. j.
Answer-You should fasten this de
vice on the outside of your house, ant
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

. Conducted by JACK BINNS

a''ach the aerial to the terminal which
Is marked aerial" and then YOU,
ground connection TO the terminal
marked ground" Having done this
YOU should next take lead from the
terminal marked aerial" into Won,
mouse, and connect that with the termi
nal on your receiving apparatus marked
aerial. You will also need Ground
connection for your instrument. but
when you have done this the set will
De ready to operate. and since the nro.
,ec'lVe device you are installing has
neen passed upon by the Nationa,
board of Fire Underwriters, it will
automatically protect your instrument
ana take care of the situation during
An electrical storm.
How 10 Adjust Receiver
Question: have an p e rsscpar,,,vo
.ece'ver Wlth vacuum tube detcctor and
tw"o stages of amplihcution The dlrec.
IONS IONS which came with the set arc not
very explicit. How do | operate mis- set ?
F r W.
Answer-As soon as you have made
all the necessary connections. AS shown
oy tne diagram accompanying the set,
me pest way to proceed is as follows:
fuV the telephone plug into the de-
tector Jack and place the telephone re-
celvers on your head Now turn on
the detector filament rheostat unit!
YOU hear very slight ''hissing" sound
IN the telephones. Now turn on the
tlckler knob to the maximum position.
The next step is for you to adjust the
tunfng KNOB very carefully and very
slowly until You hear the music. Then
ADJUST 1T with extreme care as a frac-
ton of degree makes change in the
strength Of the signals. Having salts
tied yourself that you are receiving
the music with its greatest intensity
YOU will now adjust the Verner knob
also slowly and with great care, until
you eliminate any kissing" or ex-
traneous noises and get the music alb
solutely clear. The set is now prop
erly tuned, and all that is necessary is
to take the telephone plug out of the
detector jack and place it in the second
stage of amplifcation. You must now
turn on the amplifer rheostat until
the signals are at their very loudest
without any missing" or "whistling.'
Having done this, you can always leave
the set at that adjustment, and you
will only find it necessary to occa-
sionally make a slight adjustment with
the rheostats az the batteries become
exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
How to Use Ticker Coil

Question: have a triple coil noun ting
for honeycomb coils, the tickler coil
connection not being in use I would like
Would have to extra honeycomb
coil with condenser could I employ
some other type of coil. and how would +
use same? Wish to use tickler coil for
short-wave reception. Would it be TO my
advantage ii. II. l..
Answer-The use Of your ticker coil
would be Of great advantage to you
because it will make your set regenera-
tive and will improve the strength Of
the signal anywhere up to 800 times
stronger than without the coil. You
will have to plug in an extra honey
comb coil for the ticker circuit, but
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

In the event that surplus results from the
present expanded program, facilities will be
further increased 1t is easier increase pro-
duc,ion now than it was four months ago, because
it is easier to increase the size of large and well
trained organization than to build new one
Technically trained forces required IN the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
N. OF E.. Puts Radio i'm Hospita]

Increase in knights of Columbus in
terest IN the possibilities of radio as
an adjunct TO welfare work is demon
strated by San Salvador Council. Of
New York, which has voted funds for
the lnsta llation Of n wireless telephone
outfit for the patients at the House of
Calvary. Featherhead Lane, the Bronx.
PATIENTS in the hospital suffering
from incurable diseases will now be
able to enjoy concerts and educational
features provided by the radio.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Setting the Production Pace

The present concerted demand due the further expansion Of
broadcasing early February. On February g. the factories
asked do everything their reach $4,000
tubesto try reach during that month They did their
They close the production goal and the following month";
March, they only reached 7o0 but bettered by several
thousand April calls for 100000 and May for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Detroit Police Get Radio

DETROIT, April THE CITY Coun'
Gil recently approved an appropriation
cf $500 Tor installing radio coup
nlent for tne Police Department.
Receiving equipment VIII be set np
ia the district stations aud sending
oatas ss headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

factories, which working with skill and energy.
The factory forces are fully conscious of the pres
ent public interest in their work and their own
important function in the program Of the Radio
Corporation Of America program based upon
the sound business policy of serving the public
faithfully and integently.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Installing Light Device

Installing Light Device
Question: am installing lightning
protective device. DO l put this In series
with the aerial and my instrument or
how do I connect them u. II. j.
Answer-You should fasten this de-
vice on the outside of your house, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

sister said yes, and I said yes. 30 VI put on our hats and coats and started of toward her house On our way we stopped at Another aunt's house. We stayed there while and then we went away. We reached the house and there I saw so many people that didn't know half Of them. One by one these people went away until only my cousin. her husbahd. her sister-in-laF. my amt. my brother, my cousin and 1 vefs left. Va stayed there about three or four hours While was there they all started to ask me to tell them story. Alth6ufh knew some stories I didn't want to tell them. The more they asked me the more I said that I didn't know any. They didn't stop until they got fired of asking. The time came when we were going home but my cousin wanted me to stay there for supper but I refused.
 The next day was Sunday. In the sf- ternoon we got ready to go out. First we went to the cemetery, astsf that ws went to see my cousin. When night came we ate our supper After supper we got the house in order again and then we went 10 the moving pictures.
 At last the wedding day came. Th.y got all ready and then they went ts church After they came out Of church they had little trip 10 Naugatuck and then they went to have their pictures taken. After that they came home and ws had our dinner. After dinner ths musicians came and thsy s, arted to dance. We didn't go home urril half past one or two o'clock in 'hs morning. The wedding was over and that vas the best day I had ever had.
 SUSAN J. CARUsELLA. Ag. i4. | Eazleviiie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE
 AWAKES

Every boy and girl knows that on June 14 Flag Day is observed by a general display of Old Glory and the holding of appropriate exercises. This day has been set aside for observance be- cause June 14, TIT congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national emblem and this nation has good reason to honor it's beloved flag. There are rules about the American flag We do not all know, or if we do know them we do no observe them. They are not laws but they are regulations laid down by na- tional usage.
 Do you know that the flag should never be festooned over arches or doors The flag should always hang straight. Red, white and blue bunting, however, may be used for knots and draperies. Of course we all know that when the flag is passing in parade we ought to stand still if walking, and rise if sitting l down and boys should remove their hats Unfortunately there are some of us who forget our duty in this respect to the flag
 
 the fact that in raising the flag it should not be hoisted to the top of the pole while rolled up. 1t should be unfuruied as it is hoisted and the hoisting ought tc be quick. When the colors are lowered on the other hand, this ought to be don, slowly and with dignity.
 When flags are used in unveiline statues they must not be allowed to fal to the ground, but be lifted instead tt wave aloft. If the national flag is dis played with other flags it should b, placed on the right When it is used as banner the flag must fly to the north il streets running east and west and to tn. east in streets running north and south
 The national flag flies officially nigh and day over only three buildings in tn, United States-over the east and wes fronts of the national capitol. the hous, of representatives and the senate office The flag floats from the flagstaff of tn, White House from sunrise to sunset only when the president is in Washington.
 Many are the flags that are displaye,
 from public buildings and school throughout the country. Much us shows in the condition of the flags iron time to time and it is proper that car, should be taken not to let them ge damaged but if they do to replace then with new ones. We owe much to ou flag and the country for which it stands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Going to a weddins.

Dear Uncle Jed: During the spring of 1920 my cousin was married. She sent an invitation to my mother and father
 asking them to come to the wedding. Although my father and mother wanted to go they didn't have time. SO two days before the wedding took place my moth CT consented to let my two brothers. my sister and I go. So we got ready and went to the station to wat for the train. The train came and we all got on. It stopped m many cities. but al last we reached Waterbury. At the
 station in Waterbury we foua1 my uu- cle. cousins and my oldest D other. We started to go to my aunt's Louse. when on our way I saw many girls and boys that I knew. We reached home and my aunt, my cousins and my sisters were glad to see us. They started to ask questions about how my mother and sz- tIef were and so many other questions that was tired of answering them. We stayed with my sister little while. iher another of my cousins and her husband came. We talked a little while togeth. CT. and after that my cousin asked nt If we wanted to go to her house. N.