davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
INSPECT COUNTY
SYSTEM OF ROADS
Capital City Delegation
Comes Here on Mission
of Importance
TO BUILD FIFTY MILES
Experience of Tulsa County
viii BE Utilized in the
Prosecution of Work

Oklahoma county expects 200 con.
struct approximately 30 miles Of.
hard-surfoccd Highways, como con-
tracts already having been lot And
oklahoma county will be largely
governed in letting if. contracts hyI
th" experience of Tulaa county inI
building concrete highWays
A large delegation OF Oklahoma
City aud county officials and bua-0
moss men was In Tulsa all day Fri
day inspDctlng tho 90 miles ot hard
surfaced highways already COM
plpfod hero. Several .uspoctiou trlpa|
wcrc made in company with County
Engineer Dan W patton 00d other
county officials ao tho visitors might.
have chance i0 Obtain nll details
concerning Tulsa couniys road.
building experience.
AZ tho chamber ~ Commerce
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
most of tho visitors wCrc introduced.
va x. Butt'rNCld. chairman ~ the
hoard NJ county commissioners of
Oklahoma county, acted ~ apokeH-
man. lie advised that he ana those
accompanying him were aftonished
60 find such splendid highways here,
and stated that his county expects
80 uae tho Tulsn county contract
form largely IN letting its contracts.
Il. a. Singloiary. manager Of tho
good roads division OF tho Okla
homh city chamber Of commerce,
also spoke and compllmentcd Tulsa
county on its efficient road building
program. Singlctnrv urged local
business men 10 write their business
a...N I..V L.. d mel
them to use their influence I'm ac-
curing n better highway between ST.
Louis and Springfield. The highway
between those two cities II abomin-
able. he declared. and "as no high.
way ~ better than its worst Sec
ton" he asserted that much trnvcl
is diverted from the southwest and
especially from Tulsa and Oklahoma
Ilty because OF this stretch.
10 also dlscouragcs tourists from
tho southwest who would otherwise
motor through Springfield aud 81.
Louis and thence cast over con-
tinuous good roads TO eastern states,
he explained.
The Oklahoma Cltlans spent
Thursday In and near Joplin.
Included In the delegation he
sides Buttcrfield and Slngletary
were George l.. brown and w. II.
Black. also county commissioners;
Joe Morse, H. Il. Drier, advertising
manager OF the Oklahoman and
Times, Ralph James. county en-
gineer. ana NJ. II. Schofield.
1--WE ardontly anticipate the time
when Oklahoma City and Tulsa VIII
be connected by through hard
surfaced highway" Butterflold de
clhrcd after the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

atcd. enabling tho operators TO
maintain n normal output. The
abundance Of natural gas available
ht low rate for local consumers
makes possible the export OF practi-
oally the entire mine production.
Included In the shipments going ont
daily are n number of cars for the
Frisco railroad company.
Easter programs are prominent in
tho announcements Of services nt
Broken Arrow churches for Sunday.
AZ the Christian church the pastor,
Rev Sam 70. WaggOncr. Will occupy
tho pulpit NJ II n. m with The
Resurrection Vital Fact as his
subject. Communion viii he OBJ
qrrvcd IN connection with this sorv-
iDr. An elaborate Easter program
Win be given al the evening hour Of
worship ~ the Bible school. AZ the
Presbyterian church q special Easter
sermon is announced for II a. m.
Ly the pastor, Rev. j. Y. Kerr. The
evening service viii be entirely by
the choir, which viii present tho
song OF tho first Easter cnti-
tlnd Love Triumphant" AZ the
Baptist church ltov. j. W. McMenis
announces services AZ tho usual
hours. with n special Faster sermon
Sunday morning. At the NJ. H.
church, South, the pastor. Rev r.
g. Brewer, announces special
Easter service ~ u n. m. No ovens
lug service viii be held at this
church on account Of the revival In
progress nt tho First NJ. T.. church
A. tho pentocostal church hero viii
ho services both Sunday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Ir,.usd u" rYr.
I-,.,mI'T rses

Tho moata (ND aud CND support
tho sprcndcr tS and CS) and be-
tween these sprcndcrs the wires ARE
stretched horizontally with insulat-
ors inserted as shown. Tho Csscn-
tlai difference IN mechanical con-
structlon between tho inverted l. and
tho y types is that, I'm tho former. the
"lcnd In" or vertical wires are con-
ncctcd TO ono end OF tho fiat top
whereas IN the latter the lead In
" connected 10 the center II IN very
important for n transmitting aerial
60 be Thoroughly insulated In order
20 efficiently radlate the energy OF
the high voltage oscillations. In ma
rino installations the flat top aerlals
are usually OF four wires, spaced APP
proXimatcly two and one-half feet
to three and onc-half feet apart, each
wire being from rs TO 200 feet In
longth. Tho lead In" wires have
combined croHs-sectional area
equal TO the total cross-sectional
lArca OF the horizontal wires and en-
ter the station through an insulntor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Broken ArrOW Briefs

According 10 tho records nt the
local wruthrT bureau The heavy
wind which swept Broken Arrow
Monday afternoon. assuming the
proportions Of % NuUug tornado sty-
oral times. maintained a velocity uf
30 miles an hour for several min
utcE Considerable damage resulted
to property and one man sustained
painful injuries. A. tho Rcd Front
livery barn q considerable portion Of
tho front Curui,o was wrCuChCd
from tho building. striking j. W
Iowcry when 10 foll Mr. LowCry's
injuries consisted OF a number Of
broken homes iu tho right foot with
q number of minor bruises and cuts
about the body. Tho big electric
sign nt the MrlScchan drug store
was blown from It's moorinEs and
the kennedy hardware store suf-
fcrod tho loss of a large plato glass
In n front window. Much damage
was done to tho roof Of tho high
school buildings ana many windows
were broken, Telephone wires ana
poles camo iu for their share of
damage. other buildings and much
vegetation show visible effects OF
the storm.
official notices arc being sent out
calling for tho republican precinct
cnucuacs 10 be held NJ 7:30 o'clock
on Thursday evening. April 20, In
the four voting precincts OF this
city Seven delegates from each pre-
cinct 10 tho county convention TO be
hold iu Tulsa April 20 are to be
named In addition TO the rcorgani-
zation OF the precinct committees
by the selection OF a committeeman
Hnd a committee woman from each
precinct TO succeed the present In
cumhcnts. who are, Precinct !, q. =.
Walker. committee woman's place
vacHuD Precinct .. j. r. Mitchell.
MrE. Grace Snowman; Precinct s.,
J. w. Hampton. Mrs. +. L. Biount;
Precinct 4. ". y, Williams, Mrs.
j, n. Shippey,
Broken Arrow IL doing It's bit to-
ward nvorting a possible coal short
age. the mines at Evans, near this
city, being unaffected 10y the nation
wide miners strike owing to the fact
OF tho open shop policy under which
the minos have always been upcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15


Tho important feature or the ae-
rial. or antcnnn, Us its ability TO
servo tho double purpose Ot r1dirt-
Ing or receiving electromagnetic
wnvce T0r purposes OF trnusui0-
sion If Iadluica. loo the form Of oloc-
tromagucug waves. the energy cou-
talu,d In the oscillations Of the open
or atcuun circuit when used for
receiving purposes 81 intcrccpts the
electromagnetic waves radintcd from
% moro or lcss distant transmitting
station aud conveys % portion NJ tho
energy contained ln these waves
tp tho sensitive receiving apparatus
whore 90 rs converted into audible
signals.
Thore nTo various types of ncrlals
iu general use. namely the inverted
y tyne, tho y type, the vertical fan,
the loon. and the umbrella typo. OF
thcsr types the Inverted T. typo aud
tho u type arc very oNtousiyoly used.
Both those types are flat acrinls and
consist Of two or moro parallel wires
sttcichcd horizontally between
sprondcrs which arc in turn support
cd by m1gta or by attachment 10 n
high projection Those two types
are shown ln n simple form iu the
diagram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Ncw Iirht Looms in chIna

TEN Ts1N. China. April 1.-THE
rival war lords In north China. Cen
ernl Tso Lin. so-called king Of Man
churla. and General Wu Pei Fu. are
continuing their warlike prepara-
tions and the indications today were
that fighting Will begin within n
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

and evening conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Robert Taylor. Appro-
priate sermons ana special music
are announced by the pastor. Rev.
L. -. Corning, for the revival scrv-
ices In progress at the First ", T..
church in which the pastor IL as
sisted by Evangelist Herbert B.
Ireland and wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
TO RETURN rIsu TO STREAMS
Game Warden Pleads for Fish Ma
ruOncd by KcCcdlng Floods.

Special 30 The World.
ItiNGtISllEE, April 1.-THE re.
cent flood waters OF tho county
which caused many streams 20 over
flow the bottoms filled the wet
weather ponds and all the low spots
with fish.
The game warden has issued re-
quest that every one along the
streams make every effort to res
cue those stranded fish ana place
them back In tho streams again
before the water dries up and the
fish die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
u. :. Lincoln Claim 10 Be Press,

WAsiuNGTON, April 1.-THE
governments war contract claim Of
moro than $4,000. 600 against the
Lincoln motor company OF Detroit
VIII be- pressed 10 a decision In the
federal court ~ Detroit without lie.
lay. Attornoy-Goncral DauBherty de-
cl1rcd today after conference with
President Harding at tho White
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
DIVERSIFIED FARMING WEEK.

Governor Nestos has handled the Subject Of pro-
claiming a dairy week. with the kind of discrim-
nation which indicates his understanding Of the
needs of the people Of his state, and of the pressure
which rests on them at this time of the year. Gov
ernofs of northwestern states were asked to pro-
claim the week Of September rs to October 1 as a
week set aside for this purpose, and many Of them
did so, quite appropriately, undoubtedly, in their
cases. Governor Nestos did not follow quite the same
course, as he realized that at this season farmers Of
this state were working under. high tension and are
unable to leave the work which is pressing for com
pletion, even for general observance Of the day
through large general gatherings, but has urged
that wherever possible the people of the local COM
munities arrange their own programs in relation to
dairy development and farm Investigation, in Or
der that while others are paying attention to this
subject. the farmers of North Dakota may also de-
vote some thought to it in an organized way.
There is no single subject in which the farmers
OF North Dakota need instruction., inspiration, d.
%rection,. and the Development of>co,rn1unity spirit
more than in that of dairying. We have here posi-
bilities for the development Of a great industry.
Some progress has been made. In some, localities
the progress has been excellent. But there is need
ed a general awakening on the subject. and this is
the time fof it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

really the more valuable Of the two. Durum wheat
is bohght for a particular PURPOSE. If there is much
other wheat in it it is less useful for the purpose for
which it is intended, and the durunn itself is less
valuable for flour making PURPOSES than the hard
wheat.
Unmixed grain can be obtained only BY care in
the selection of seed, by avoiding accidental mixing
at threshidg time, and by the thorough cleaning Of
land, so that volunteer grain does not spring up to
injure the grade of the crop. @
In a general way what is true Of wheat is true
of other products, whether of the field OF the stock
yard. The product that is clean. uniform and true
to lame is always the most desirable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
BRAZIL'S

Brazil is just now celebrating the rounding out
of a complete century of independent national exist
ence. Despite the fact that Brazil is the largest,
and in many ways the most important of the South
American nations, she is comparatively a stranger
to most Americans. The anniversary of her exist
eice as a separate nation, September :, was noted
BY foreign governments general y, and our own gov
eminent sent appropriate messages of felicitation.
Yet our people as a whole took little note of the
event.
The history of Brazil did not parallel that Of the
United States, for, upon her successful revolt, which
separated her from Portugal, the young nation still
chung to monarchical institutions, and until quite
recently she acknowledged the sway of a monarch
who bore the title of emperor. Dom Pedro II, the
last to bear this title, was deposed and exiled, and
the republic then formed has endured, and it's gov
eminent has shown a stability unusual among the
Latin American countries.
Braziltoday occupies an important and honored
place among the nations of the world. Her govern
nent commands respect. and excellent progress has
been made in stabilizing the institutions of the
country. The country is one of the richest in the
world in undeveloped natural resources, and the de-
velopment of these resources, and the building of a
great foreign tradeifor the United States offers All
attractive field for lAmerican capital and American
enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
PRACTICAL BUILDING SERVICE.

Despite financial stringency, uncertain prices
and other complicating features, there has been a
lot of home building in. Grand Forks this year. The
amount Of building is hot revealed on a tour OF the
older sections of the city, for these have long since
been built up practically solid, and except in rare
instances the only way in which new buildings can
be erected. in these districts is by first removing
buildings already there. 1t is in what were recently
the outskirts<of the city that the new homes are to
be found, and there they are, in goodly numbers.
Some very fine residences, have been built, or are in
course of construction, and a large number Of mod
est dwellings. It is the building of these latter that
is to be specially encouraged, and very satisfactory
encouragement has been given.
The local Building and Loan association, which
has more members than any other business institu-
ton, large or small, in the city, has made special ef-
fort to encourage the building of small homes. In
order to give preference to this class of business the
association has been obliged to curtail its Moaning
business m other directions. But in doing this It
has succeeded in keeping sufficient funds available
to take care of all the demands which have been
made upon it for the building Of new homes where
the applicant had sufficient funds with which to
make a fair start.
This IS serving the community in a useful and
practical way. There is no reason to suppose that
any young man will ever find it impossible, Or even
very difficult, to own a home Of his own il he can
show that on the income which he receives he is able
to live and to save a little.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

of truth. There are 5000 Of these in
Protestant churches, which include 81
denominations and the Membership
exceeds 100000.
Q. Are automobile accidents in
creasing? A. H. /.
A. For the nation as a whole there
was an increase In 1921 owe 1920 in
fatal automobile accidents though the
total was less in proportion to- the
number OF motor vehicles on the road.
The number of automobile deaths per
car for 1920 was .0o12S and for 1921
,o01os; the total number Of autonip-
bile deaths for 1920 was 1885 and
for 1921, 1850.
Q. What Il the best grass to sow
for a range for poultry? H. B. E, M.
says that ordinary pasture grass, tim
othy grass. blue grass or clover are
used for poultry ranges. The seed
should be eown alone AND in most in
stances it Is sown in the summer.
However, this depends on the differ
ent sections Of the country. Do not
crowd the grass too much but make
am even range.
G. What was the era of good feel
ing? H. C. o.
A. In American political history
the two administrations Of President
Monroe, up to the time Of the cam
paign for his successor, 1S17-lSl4,
was known as the era Of good feel-
ing. There were. practically no issues
and but one party, Monroe being
unanimously reelected ip 1920 except
for the personal whim Of ope elector.
:. O., Where do GELS breed7 f. o. j.
A. The bureau of fisheries says
that cells breed in salt water. The
American ecls breed in water 200
fathoms deep off the southwest coast
OF Bermuda. European cells breed
within a few miles OF the "a me place.
known to cross bread. Young cells
migrate to flesh water. No Ameri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IL. 1sz2.
THE PROFESSOR CAME HANDY.

There was trouble the other day on one of New
York's street railway systems. Difficulty in obtain
ing fuel from the American mines had led the man
ayers to look elsewhere for their fuel supply, and a
large quantity fof Welsh coal had been obtained.
Now Welsh mines produce some of the finest coal in
the world. For certain uses it is regarded as the
best coal mined. But in New York, it was some
thing different. and the hremen didn't know how to
handle it. The proper head of steam could not be
maintained, and it seemed necessary to abandon a
number of trains.
But somebody thought of calling in a college
professor. He looked the situation over. did a little
figuring. and told the managers what to do. They
did it, and the results were all that could be desired.
Steam was raised without difficulty, and all the
trains on the system were kept i'll service.
1t appears that occasionally a college professor
may prove to be a rather useful member OF society.
In the New York case this member of a profession
upon which no little ridicule is heaped, and which is
apt to beregarded more patronizingly than respect
fully, was able to solve a practical problem which
had proven too much for the "practical' men in
charge. That was merely an incident of his career.
His regular job is not that Of telling fremen how to
handle their furnaces, but of training other young
men so that they may be able to solve such prob
lens and others as they are presented. Everyone
will admit that keeping the local transit system of
agreat city in operation is useful. And isn't it pos
sible that training young men for this sort of work
may be more useful than it has sometimes been
supposed to be?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
AUTUMN

September l is a better date for good
resolutions than January l.
ma ,Sspt EN- err T. :, or tn ss q . u.s.
weather and the beginning Of the
season leading to cold weather. :
From this time on. We face a rise
the summer rate, a rise. IN $diphtheria
and scarlet fever to twice. the summer
rate. This is the annual experience.
rs this inevitable or is there any
thins that human ingenuity a de-
wise to step it? aSS
The increase; in. these diseases II
unquestionably due to lowered resist
door worker gets less physical, exer-,
else. is exposed to less sunshine, and
to les stimulation or outdoor cold,
and breeze. ! Z
The skin detfsioratss and becomes
sensitive to Illustrations In teffapsera-
ture. With skin fupetienips .bsloE
Indoor ip'i R.at predues. II pofe Sex
ness than outdoor cold. Furthernors.
the opportunities TOR transnlission of
budding together ii YiMtsr
Facing these facts. ahe wisar per-
sss YIN begin in ths isli ,tc ss gs1s 3 hts
IL better 10 begin nov. than IN mid
winter. The person urds sbossu ntsss.
there III MEDICAL ADVICE TO the c6hs
trary, can resolve upon daily eEercisss
= mile walk, jog trot, or run after rib
ing IN the morning. followed ~ g
hot. And then cold showersApdgaStood
III til. ts ~ No nan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

4; what was the matter Wit, the
child labor law that the codrts ,lect1~
ed it was unconstitutional? s. ~.
A. The child labor Law, recsn.;s,
held unconstitutional by the supreme
court of The United States Iss inland.
ed11to prevent the employment OF chi.
dren under the g Of ~ IN any rn,,s,
eannery, Workshop. factory or manu-.
acturing establishment and those an.
ger 10 years Of age in 4tinez or qusr
RES. TO accomplish this II placsJ a
tax Of 10 per cent upon the ne ann,s1
profits Of those employing chIidrsn
IS prescribed. The supreme co.rt
held that this was a use Of the taxing
power offthe government for n p,,r.
pose entirely distinct from that az
rateing revenue, for al Chief I,stfrs
TAFT said "a court must be BIND Mi
to see that the so-called tar n In
posed to stop. the employment OF chill
|dfen within the age limits prescribed"
therefore the court held II to be its
7 decltne to recognize or en-
force laws OF congress- dealing With
suDlects not entrusted to congress but
TO the control u the stat.ss .vsr
though 1t r~sauissdSthe eourt Il ref,,s.
~ five effect TO ~leglslGtion desirnsd
ospromote the highest good. -"
q q what paft Of an oyster 4 4
pearl foundf G. r.
q. Wy g TIC greater humber az
round Ipeaslt IRE found in fhe thick
fleshy portion Of the tnanfiS near the
tinh9lsnt or exhaisnt orifisG and xsn-
eisliy Y1eAr the mantle edge. S
q Whet 40 ths names B4raoa ana
EhtlethA4s mean IA. RI.
Thslt I'M tbS antMSS Of ~
ttery4taoneII Atble cllsseo. .aSs 8af1ea
rhsAns hlesatrF and fhiiAthe4s lovsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

can eel has ever been found in Euro
pean water MOI a European eel in
American streams. a.
G. Is Yellowstone National Park
one Of the seven wonders Of h
world? P. e.
A. This park is not numbered
among the seven wonders Of the Mod.
ern world. but it is included among
the wonders of America. The others
are Niagara, Mammoth Cave. the
Garden of the Gods. the Yosemite
Valley, the Giant Trees~of California
and Natural Bridge in Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT.

Ottawa. Ont.--Reports from Sfall
over Canada indicate little %unerhploy.
ment according to the: government
service at present. A 9scarcitI Of labor.
1t is said. is developing in several
lines Of Industry, There has. bean
some apprehension over the possible
ity of Unemployment next winter but
the activity in industry generally at
present has convinced those in close
touch with the situation tg think vim
ter unemployment. will be OF such
minor consequence as to furnish no
problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
z 5000 SUIT IS
STARTED BY GIRL
FOR LOSS OF EYE

St. Louis;eMo., Sept. IA suit for
$4,000 damages was filed in circuit
court here yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Newman, a stenosrapher, for the loss,
Of her right rye. She charges she was
struck in the eye by a*solf ball on a
municipal course while she was riding
in a boat on q, lagoon lying between
two holes of the links. She charges
four golfers were negligent in not
warning her Of the feeling eff. E5s