davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Y y "

ment to build up the attenuated radio
waves to suitable audibility. Such a
set must cost in the neighborhood of
$3.50 complete, for it involves a num-
Der Of vacuum tubes, storage battery.
tuning panel, simplifying panel, head
phones, high-voltage dry battery and
so on.
Crystal DetectOr and Vacuum Tube.
A radio receiving set is simple. once
you have overcome that awe inspired
by the array of knobs and dials and
municipalities with formidable terms.
The receiving set must possess some
suitable tuning device. All radio
waves sent out by transmitter have
certain values, just as rays of light
have different colors, and shades. If
you wore a pair of special glasses
which only permitted given shade of
pink light to pass through to the eyes,
you might say you were tuned" for
that shade of pink light. Blue light,
yellow light, green light, purple light
and all other colors and shades save
pink would not be seen by you, pro-
viding it were possible to make such
accurate color filters.
Now in radio the same situation
holds true, and with great precision.
The radio waves are Of different val
ues, and these values are expressed in
terms of meters Of wave length. WIZ,
for instance, transmit on $50 meters.
When you manipulate the tuning knobs
of receiving set so as to have the
360-meter adjustment, you can hear
the WIZ station. Tune down to 200
meters, and you hear some nearby
radio amateur. Tune up to several
thousand meters, and you hear the
high-power transatlantic stations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
LISzEN1NG ~ HIS zzzz5rzEsS 100cE
e. AAck


in" He took one look at the horn-like
object, and begged his guide to take a
chair and sit in the corner of the room,
so that he might have something hui
man to look at And, when it came
time to deliver his invocation, he ST.
lently gave thanks to God that he had
written it down, for, as he afterward
said, II could never have prayed prop
erly before that brazen image"
And it is related Of Jane Adams.
who, when she was scheduled to make
her usually impassioned address for
the starving Russians, faltered and
stumbled for five minutes, and finally,
distressingly panic-stricken, broke
down altogether and cried: II can't
I can't talk into that hole!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

TVHE lates Of a series of three
test shipments of citrus fruit
from California to New York
The mirror., 1922-04-06
bears, which infest the whole woods at

bears, which infest the whole woods at
that time.
The bears leave the seeds, and then
come the monkeys and porcupines gather
ing them up eagerly. Some of the seeds
are washed into the streams where the fish
swallow them with, avidity. But this food
spoils the fish for the natives, for they
find in them at that time the nauseous
flavor of the oil which, they say, makes
them sick. Prof Rock did not see any
of the ripe fruit for he got there in jan
uary.
Later he sailed from Burma to Calcutta
and penetrated the tiger country of Ben
gal, going to Assam. In the forest reserves
near Rangajora, jungle village on the
Dibun river, he found few more scat
tered trees but no ripe fruit. The ira
weller brought back enough of the seeds to
establish considerable plantation. The
Hawaiian government has set aside 100
acres for the purpose and it is expected
tHC tICCS Will DCSlll W DCdI III ClSHl
years. They will also be grown in Cali
fcrnia.
While in Asia Prof. Rock discovered
in old Buddhist histories the legend of
Burmese king who went into voluntary
exile on account of leprosy about 1000
years ago-about the time the disease be-
gan to infest all Europe-and cured him
self with the oil. He also cured a beauti
full young woman whom he afterwards
married, founding dynasty The first
efforts made by Europeans to study and
apply the remedy was in 1856, but the
English scientists who undertook the ex-
pertinent got hold of the seeds of an en-
tirely different tree, and it was not until
1899 that the mistake was discovered. Now
it is hoped that this old remedy, newly re-
discovered, will wipe out the blot of
leprosy from the human family.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
MIRRORETTES

The yard crew is busy raking and
cleaning up the yard.
You'll never get up in the world by
being down in the mouth"
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry.
-"The unexpected has way of hap
pening when you don't expect it. Cheer
up"
Will our poets kindly write some
poems for me on Fathers and Mothers
Birthdays" which take place in the month
of May?-F. H. M.
"A number of poems that we received
were not printed as the contributors failed
to comply with instructions as set forth in
notice to contributors.
The baseball boys are casting longing
eyes upon the diamond. Let us hope that
they will be able to get out within few
days and begin practising.
Recently the editor of one of our ex-
changes commented upon the amount of
space we devoted to poetry. We are won
dering what he will think when he sees
this issue.
The pictures shown in the last motion
picture show were of unusual interest in
asmuch as they were splendid reproduc-
tions of actual scenes and educational in
their character.
All hopes of equaling last years
record, by getting out in the yard Satur-
day, were dispelled when we awakened
Friday morning and saw the ground COW
cred with snow.
There is an old saying: "In the
springtimc mans fancy turns lightly to
love-" but if we were to express an opinion
we should say that, in here, it turns to
poetry. What say you?
If you wish to be up-to-date you will
refer to the spectators at a screen presen-
tation as the "optience" instead of Eau
dience." The new word is combination
of "optic" and "audience" and has made
quite hit; it is being frequently used in
newspaper announcements and on the
street.
Several weeks ago we made an an
nouncement to the effect that if our inmate
poets would send in enough contributions,
to make it worth while, we would get out
poetical edition. AS result of that an
nouncement poems came in rapidly and in
this issue we are devoting five pages to
poetry, all of which, with the exception of
three poems, are claimed to be original and
written by inmates. What do you think
of our poetical talent anyway?
The mirror., 1922-04-06
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses Of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. Tn this
way it will be attended to.
F. Il. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT

April 1,'1922.
Mr.. ]. ]. SULLIVAN, Warden.
Dear Sir: The following is the school
history for the month of March, 1922
Number of school essions--------- IA
School attendance at opening session,
Sept. IL, 1922 121
Average attendance during month"; 1876
Highest attendance during month"; 14O
Lowest attendance during month"; 131
Average compulsory attendance ----- 0
Average voluntary attendance ------ 1856
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-temporarily -------------- 1S
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-permanently ------------- 0
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-temporarily ---------- 8
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-permanently --------- 8
No. excused by School Supt. during
month-temporarily -------------- 0
No. excused by School Supt during
month-permanently Observation-Disclosures 0
Number enrolled during month----- 5
Number (who attended schoolD dis
charged from Institution --------- 4
Number pupils reported for breach of
Institutional rules Observation-Disclosures Q
Number pupils reported for Incidence
and lack of interest in school work 0
Illiterate ----------------- liz
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning. April 2, Rev.
Father Barry officiating
March-By Power of Right-----Orchestra
Hymn-Pll Stand by You---Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Love Song-In the fterglow--Orchestra
Prayer --------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon ------------------ Chaplain
Hymn-Pass Me Congregation
March-High Pride -----------Orchestr
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures for the week of
April End were: Pathe News-one reel,
Current Events" and fve-reel comedy
drama, Bryant Washburn production,
"The Road to London" featuring Bryant
Washburn. (Pathe releases).
Following is the musical program:
March-Laddie Boy --------------Ra
Danse-Orientale --------- Lubomirsky
Overture-Zampa -------------- Her0ld
Popular Number-Wabash Blues--Ringie
Selection-Love Birds -------Romberg
Italian One Step-Figaro-- -DaVid
Novelty-Gypsy Blues --------Sissle
Waltz Balad-That's How l Believe in
Reverie Sentimentale-Fa Falling Rose
Leaves Observation-Disclosures Sanders
Song Hit--What'll You Do---------Jones
Popular Number-While Miami Dreams
Whiftng
Finale-The Pet of the Guards, BaraValle
r. J. RElcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT
Following is the library report for the
month ending March 81, 1922.
Population -------------------S S9S
ReaderS S63
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Approximately Sl0.0OO.00O goes
out OF Tulsa every year for butter.
eggs and poultry according TO an
estimate made 10y W. W. Hatcher,
manager OF the Hatcher Produce
company THAT this money should
aud could hc paid into the bank
accounts of Tulsa county farmers in
stoud uf going into tho pockets Of
farmers of other counties and Of
other states is the belief expressed by
Hatcher.
Tulsa is not an assembling point
for dairy products but is purely a
consuming point Tulsa county does
not produce nearly enough eggs, for
Instance. for Tulsa consumers aud
.us t result purchasers Of eggs pay
uu their dozen, ihc Sc cents q case or
three cents q dozen that 10 costs 20
ship thom iu here aud that must Ot
course bc added 20 the retail price.
TulsAs eggs. butter and poultry
come from towns in oklahoma AS far
distant Js Enid, iu this part Of the
state, from Nebraska, Missouri,
Arkansas and Kansas. II is interest
Ing. Iu behalf OF oklahoma, to note
hero that Enid is the second largest
egg aud poultry assembling point In
the Wurld.-thc largest is' little
recall. iu Tennessee. Hatcher be-
lcyos mat thoro is big field for
dniryiug in Tulsa county with Tulsa
70 ready make, 50 10 speak, market
iug ccutcr that could wcll afford 10
spend mony back 20 the farmers OF
IT'S own county rather than send y
outside OF the county and out OF the
state as Il b. now doing.
A. present the Hatcher Produce
company is dispOslug Of approx
matoly 100 eases of eggs daily. From
January to June Is the egg season
tho rest OF the year is unprpductivc,
aud egg consumption. IL was pointed
out, Is always heavier In the winter
than In spring and summer.
The Hatcher Produce, located at
15-17 West Archer. iS the second
oldest iobbcrs concern In Tulsa. u
has been established here for nine
years and has built up splendid
business reputation for fair dealing
aud courteous and intelligent service.
II handles eggs, butter ana poultry.
with the advent OF spring and its
subsequent inevitable house
comes the rcjuvenatiou ot home, in
side and out Soap aud water aren't
enough for the Job, IL takes paint
ana paper anu bAl0 anu NAA tAa''i' A''NA
wax.
Where 10 go i'm order to secure the
best materials is the problem con.
fronting housewives. There arc many
who know and there are many more
who are learning that the w 7.
Brown & co. not only keeps sup
plies and materials Of this kind that
are OF the highest grade, but that
their statesmen know the Commodl-
ties and the various uses tor which
they are best suited. Wall paper
I'm artistic designs and colors that
are right for every kind OF room
from nursery to drawing room and
library is one of the features OF this
shop and there Is n wide variety Of
fcrcd to customers from which to
choose. Paint. glass aud painters
supplies of every kind are big part
OF the compnny's stock.
w. II. Brown and j. w. Hall are
proprietors Of W r.. Brown & Co,
located at ia South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
WINDOW SHADES CNN MAKE
OR MAR HIAIII or HOME

THE most beautiful home is sub
ict 10 the jarrinR notG that the
wrong choice uf window shades can
give. \ dlscordant color. a lack Of
harmony with surroundings, wrong
lines wrong materials mistakes
Ike these are fatal 10 the general
effect OF any interior.
In tho Acme window Shade COM
pauy at 1925 East Fifth place are
10 DE found the right Kind Of shades
and draperics for lovely homes. Not
only this. but the customer Is given
the benefit OF knowledge Of mate
rials. Of light and shade and effects.
Of color and Of line that It's sales
men have. Carl j. Senf is manager.
From rods 90 exotic and hand -madc
cloth, the shop has everything per-
tanning tu windows and their treat
mrut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
Tulsa County Might Be
A Big Dairying Center

equipment that permits of the most
up-tu-datc methods, has given the
Crescent Cleaning Works a reputa-
tion Of efficiency n has built up q
clientele through the kind Of scry-
ice that Its employees give.
Located at III South Elwood, the
cleaning works is near enough the
heart of the business district TO
make it convenient for patrons to
visit the office. as well M to eNpe-
dito lts delivery W. V. Eddy Is tho
president Of the company. y. f..
Eddy. vice president, and is. a.
Hard man, sccrctary-trcasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CLEANING WORKS EARNS
EFFICIENCY REPUTATION

Thoroughness and expert work
manship, together with modern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
MUNICIPAL BATHING POOL
Especial Care VIII BE Taken for
Best Sanitary Precautions.


Special TO Tho World.
BLACKWELL, March 19--The
city Of Blackwell Is putting the fin
ishinC touches on It's municipal
bathing pool. constructed in one Of
the city parks in the cast part Of
town. and everything will be ready
for turning In the water In a few
days when II win bo tested out and
made ready for use. This is said to
be one of the largest pools i'm the
northern part of the state and one
Of few constructed in a circle. 1ne
depth will be two and n half to ten
feet
= The pool will he under the super
vision OF a committee Of ladies' Sc
lectod from the various clubs of the
town. The commercial club,
through it's public health depart
mcnt. will assist I'm seeing that tho
strlctest sanitary restrictions be
placed around It to prevent any dam
ger OF contagious disease being
transmitted by bathers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
AUTO TRIPS BARRED
Maryland Automobiles Lose Their
Registration Cards.
IL.


BALTIMORE MD, dec. ,30.EThou-
sands OF Maryland automobiles.
although they have their 1929 license
tags. will be unableto start the New
Year with a motor trip. all, because
of carolessness. u
When the automobile tags were
sent out this Year by mail, they were
accompanied.b BY the operators regis
tration card. In fact, tho namo on
the registration card carried the
package. It,was contained In "A 1T
tie envelope with a patented cover
that permits of reading matter con-
tanned inside. a notation at the ton
called attention to the fact that the
registration card was inslde.aas
Many of those who got plates failed
TO take out this registratio card san d
threw the paper awny. Next they ap.
piled to tho office OF Autom6bile
Commissioner Austin Baughman for
another card.
Thousands have made this mis-
take" said Colonel Baughman today.
"We did all we could to help them,
but they failed to read the directions
on the packet containing the tags.
and so will be prevented from using
their machines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
COOKS CAFETERIA rs
THREATENED BKFIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING
Blaze Originating in Base.
mcnt Quickly Controlled
BY Fighters.

Mrs. Cooks Cafeteria. so5-So7 E:as,
Grace Street. was threatened with
obstruction by fire which was discov-
cred in the basement of the build.
ms shortly after s o'clock this
morning. The blaze. which Is re-
ported to have originated among
some boxes. was gaining rapid head :
Kay when hremen arrived on the
scene.
Firemen of Engine Company No.
Z succeeded in reaching the hlaz. by
entering the rear of the building.
Fire apparatus was stationed in an
alley near ST. Paul's Churc and other
equipment at Ninth and Grace.
Eighth and Grace and Eighth and
Franklin Streets
When cellar cap in front of the
cafeteria was opened dense smoke
burst forth, handicappins tho work
of tho fircmcn in front OF the build
ing. The basement was flooded with
water The damage Will not exceed
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
FIFTEEN RUM SHIPS
REACH PORT as DRY
NAVY SEEKS REPAIRS
Nearly $7,0OO,000 Worth Of
Liquor Brought to Gotham
Last Might. :
GRy Associnted prcss.l

s.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-With the
sub chaser Hansen. Federal dry navy
or the port OF New York, tied up nj
the Battery with engines disabled, the
Narrows was left gunguardcd tonight
long enough for fifteen rumtrunncrs
TO slip into port with nearly $1,000
600 worth OF liquor for New Years,
the police department was advised.
The fifteen little Vessels are be-
iieVed by prohibition officials to have
aboard at least $4,000 cases of LIQUOR.
They represent only a part of the
fleet OF rum-laden craft. which since
a'few days before Christmas had been
just outside the three-milc limit.
awaiting opportunity to run the
gantlet into the city,
Federal Prohibition Zone Chief Ap-
nlcby was amazed whom he learned
that the Hansen. flagship OF his dry
heet," was tied up at her. pier.
- thought she was out patrollinG
the Narro&s,," he explained.
Appleby Immediately got in touch
With Captain John II. pysart, COM
mander ofsthe Hansen. 1t DEVELOPED
that mysterious order had fbeeni re-
cefyed on the Hansen to have her en-
gines repaired, but the authority for
tho order could not be learned. The
rum CHASER, then wont,to her dock
and her engines were taken down.
All this followed discovery I'm, the
crews quarters on the Hansen today
of twenty case OF liquor. alleged to
have been part OF cargo OF seventy
cases seized on the schooner Llnnie
Bell. several days ago. s,
with the Hansen out otgther way,
Appleby tonight. endeavored to press
every available small boat into serv-
ice to head Off the blockade runners.
He said the Narrows were guarded
by police patrols and the coast guard
men. also wereyyigiisnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
LKy AssocIn,cd preEs.1

LAUSANNE. Dec 30.-Plans for an
Armenian national home. financed by
"A possible s2O.O0O.000 appropriation
by the United States Congress or "a
popular loan In America in addition
10 FUNDS from other countries. were
presented To the Near East confer
cnce today by the. American dclesa-
ton.
IL Is suggested In the American
plan that the Armenian home be
located in Cilicia. just north OF the
Gun OF Alexandrctta. in territory
containing about $4,000 square miles
Plan Proposed by Montgomery.
The plan is the work OF DR.. George
X. Montgomery. director OF the AR
ncnian- American Society. who AN
nonnccd he had just received "a mes
sage from tho United states &ayini;
Il resolution was being Introduced in
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES author
izine President Harding TO lend $40. =
100000 for this project IL the I.aus-
anne conference made adequate ter
ritorial provision for the home
The tension In the peace negotia.
tons Of the Near East conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
j. S. CHALLENGES
LIQUOR SUIT RIGHT.
Files Brief i'll Supreme Court
as to Prohibition
on Seas.
NO CONSENT FOR ACTION
Foreign Lines Appeal 10 SUI
premc Court Held Im-
proper Course.
NO CONSENT FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON. Dee. 30.--Challeng-
Ing the jurisdiction OF the Supreme
Court to consider the appeals brought
ny foreign steamship companies
from the prohibition ruling OF Judge
iiand ut New York. and Insisting that
the authority OF Congress extended
TO control over Intoxicating liquors.
on American ships on the high seas.
the Federal government today filed
WIN the court two briefs which win
be used as the basis for it's oral
arguments next week when the ap-
pcals are reached.
Has Not Consented to suit.
with regard TO the proceedings In
stituted by the foreign lines, the
government declared II had not con-
scented 10 be sued. and that suit
against il could not be sustained
without It's consent. II also qucs-
toned the right of the foreign COM
panies TO bring the appeals. insist
ing mat they had other remedy at
law open to them. and had not prc-
scented cause for action.
The appeals OF the American lines
were not challenged on the grounds
or jurisdiction, but the government
insisted that If Congress could pro-
hib!t American ships from including
Intoxicating liquor In their cargo IL
could also prohibit them from hay
ing such liquor III their sea stores
Tor use by passengers while on the
nigh seas. There is 10 distinction
In law between the cargo and sea
stores. the brief held. SO far as ex-
erclsc Of authority by the United
States is concerned.
Need Only IN Fay More.
In its brief dealing with foreign
SHIPS. the government declared that
any difficulty the foreign Steamship
companies might experience In OBJ
tanning adequate crews by tina bar
ring OF Intoxicating liquors In Amer
lean ports could be readily obviated
by the payment OF higher wages.
The prohibition amendment and
Inc enforcement act require. the ap-
riication of prohibition to every
place where the United States NAV
exercise Jurisdiction. the govern
ment further declared IN "A brief filed
In regard 10 tho appca, of the Amer
icaa steamship lines from Judge
Hands decision.
The brief said IL was "dcpIorable"
mat enforcement OF prohibition
may Interfere with DEVELOPMENT of
our cherished merchant marine" but
ADDED That the people having made
prohibition part Of the organic
laws. the courts can listen only To
the mandates OF law, and can tread
mat path which Is marked out by
duty"
1t was insisted that tho prohibition
against bringing liquor within the
territorial jurisdiction OF the United
Continued on Page 4, Col Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
QUARTER-MILLION
is LOST IN BLAZE
1T ATLANTIC CITY
Three Reported Missing Whcu
Flames Destroy Cafe and
Beauty Shop.
IBy Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. 80.
Fire caused s2so.0O0 damage at
New York Avenue and tho Board
Walk today. Three persons
were reported missing tonight and
three iremen were slightly injured.
-Four girls. cabaret singers In one
OF the buildings destroyed. were
carried down ladders to safety.
Lugha J. Adler. an actor. who at
tempted To rescue Dolly Austin and
Ruth Randall. entertainers. from a
burning hotel. climbed out OF an
electric Sign and dragged himself
over to the window where the
women were screaming for help. Ho
lost his balance and crashed
through glass roof, but was only
slightly injured.
The interlors OF the Moulin
Rouge Cafe and Hugo's Beauty
Shop were destroyed.
The Interior Of the Hotel Stoess
and that OF the Orchard Show
Salon were badly damaged. The
Baltn BARN Cato was damaged by
water and partly burned.