davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
FORMER GOVERNOR RIGGS
 CONTRIBUTES TO MUsEUE

Thomas HIrH former governor O. Auaa has recently ura eutci o ue Territorial Historical Mu.um number O. .ur.as. par. 70. which wcro obtained n tHc interior whom Mr. Re~ headed .Ho international Sur vcy party which surveyed tIe h0m- d.rr Uuc between A..HHn and Can ada
 Tho uTio. presented aro X base lel .oa pot from NuHhaeat stone hammer and stone aNc faEu..t. HHm. ho1E Daon.H"u.ment hays cHHIH uttIe wooden I.Hh Ha.r pin and uoo marH0- from uo0r NHua.. iron axe and bone Ii. un.r from Trh river model O. 'ohoeeu from Rampant Hmo copper nuggets from White river. ...Ior O. mm- moth u. from O'd Crow r.ror
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

I soon HH HuH dark late Ono following afternoon Peter and h.a .u au.e.'r Io.t tho old homo and .u.. ont over thc hHis for Che viI- low HU... Che latter had spoken .Huu. To her som Peter did not ary ..IHr. .o hIa ufhcr brothers and
 fo. Ine .ona0u tHlt hc d.d mot ..r. Io have I. Ioo'um narrowed un and. h.Hle. ho feIl very blue a. '. uH. 0u Che ual hia mother told him .o remember tho landmarks they W..r nue. ucI ns hIc r1aEa crooked r0m and various creokH Ho n. would h. aU'a to maho his vay h.rE homo I'm ease fe turned white at any umo
 After travelling tWo hours they ..me nfo U.Ie WIIoy Wh.fo tHoro won. .o. 70. willows and Po.or knew I.. .e wa. u i.o vicinity ol n.s uuu Hame For H1mo Umo hIs mother had .d nothing bout had H... .o.Hu. both .o One right and ... M HonH sHo was eoaE.ue a particular ob'o.. Finally aho said. "I loleHt could And it and H.I. II. the old home : occupied n. um. HFeI horo by mwoif to .. your utlcr Come here H..ar and have a look at It"
 n..r won. to ma mothers side .n. H.ro mc enough was uic. UHe homo under Che roots of a tree t... H.I blown down. It waa uI1- I....' from Che wind and snow anl "ne.I witch dry .eareH and HU'.n .".r Iu a u'a.. th.f wa. not H. ID attract tHo attention of either or o..'. and tHer, Wu. very IU.o 0m.o- dog over rI..tnE ...I eHha.Hooi. mo doe lived within mIu o. .Hc r'aco.
 After eetunr Potter comfortably I.....I .H nj. now home hia mother I |o". raor lo mo. believe H.r. l. anything moro clu do for .H huI ann worry sorry to lcnc .. H. by yourself mn wutor You
 .m .uu. o'd and |. .a quito .U.. I0r m. tn take t1 come 'o
 .u HuI win try to ee. over Uh.Io ID .e. how Nou arc ."n u'nu NnW d0 .HHe good .... H. rouro'I and keep your eyes ... Hr ul" o..'. and hHWN ... m.H. getting your moH'# An. EHu over com. across any
 ...H .u tHn uoW Tou had ...t.. ..U.. your 0.donOo lH soon
 Tn. H.... are IHr "oeo I..u .U. uI 0ur on.u... for Che r.l.
 Inn. I.or .'.n un .l oI.F .I.. .H n..r know t..r arc uoHr mu
 ... ..le and fHe next .Une you ..H IHi know anything hn
 ..". ..H... "|I n" ou. and
 win he drinking NoW
 H...I Now. my ou ho eHr'
 IT. n0. ... Io1 much elom W.I
 hH mIE It W.lh 'ueHHn0
 .t plenty 0. uoW W.IH It An. r0I H.HH.H lo eot HoIr ....
 . o Unm. n. quickly a.
 nm. ".. your ... uul lIoi MI. dry. 0.H.r". and U you s'H .. i. IT. ... H.fH Wo. feet. .H" vim ... HHl .0e r.Nt .HHa .H." ro" "I He n crnp.. .H' IL. .U. h.I... nm. Uore mol.
 ..u.. Tn Chi. cuoi world .ol
 crippled r.hHt
 ... mol" u..er your mother mua' m .r and make tHo long Grip ... II. IT. o.I homo a'ouo Hcm0m |.". told you about .'E0
 ".. and H0aHaIr and keep.
 your |... Hr. and II you he.om. -. .....u. E.I .u.. o.nl stand I'
 como home and we WI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

together broyo thc wram ol your. mihor know .H.ur 0r two ,nat win mru. on hIm u oan he Fe too hIehh0r'cll and uil do It. rather than have you dIo 0i lone. uncH aray out hore by youre.f.'
 "Dout you worry aboul me. Mother" answered Peter with a la..y vo.cc Continuing ho nl. "u.d don't want me r0und and have too much pride I0 ..Hy WhcI J am not wanted. appreciate aI ho good advice yHu have given me md win try to remember it also appreciate Whnt you arc willing to Io for mo II Che WorH. comes t1 Inc wout. but Intend to bravo .t ou. hero mU spring whom .he rc. Of na family win como bact to mr o0'or Besides who knows but .aa. ! win um white af.r ou and i do weil , may eo 1aoE homo and J may uot Anyway Mother ! wII never forge. your Kindness fo me and ] think win He. along H.ro very nicely. s0 goodbye.
 Neither po.er nor ha mother ooud .oe cacl other for toaa when hoy onuutoI The mother hurried away as u.t a. ale could eo. hu. he. nout was nl w.tfIu hor md abe dared not look hreA lest she We.fou and IH#.t ou H..ue Peter hacE wilh her. Peter stood in tIc door ol H.a new homo mU long af,or Che humping oi hIa mother. l.at had ocrod Then Ie wont into h.a lair ud lay down and .lou.a. things oror for fully au hour at .ue oud oi which Imo he said Il him
 'Mo.hor .a proud Of mo and .he win think more or me 1T ! show tham uat cm slIlt for mlHeIt ! know ahe wanH me Witl her. hut If ] uc.Eo1 and ro baO. .0e win lose rano., for me ao ] win s.W lcra mU spring anyway Ju now think ! win ro outside and sample a0me of that willow hart.'
 UTo be c0uUnu0iI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
ALL PARTICIPANTS PRIZE
 WINNERS

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
.CDe $UoIIU z</I47.


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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
CROOKED WORK EBI

u F. s.uhh. former oomm.s toner at FH. who na. placed under ar- rest tIH week i'm Cha. district oH 8 bench Wuuu. .a being reIWol tu Fairbanks by representatives o. One mrr'aIH office. In am cuoI. ,n ral h'm here before Che breakup. J. ." reported .nat subha was Indicted
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

T.. nr0.Un.. ID. many ..... u..ner m Imou Il wood. called ta m. s..o'I..H mul Hou.H" n. Pinto. uU. H probably ''. ........ t..o.. IHa world H. owe. .un.u ror .0He um. a...... uur. broom Iu H. m. Hm.. ...H l...r hu alter Pluto 0. boon lf. pupil or u.. winter Io.m U. .t. months u.H I.
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
rE .F LETTERS Eo"
 NUMEROUS U aLAsEA

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

on a chmgo of putting in a falao claim againgt Ono government in connection with hs return to Alaska from One Eat in response t0 court summons Nonana News.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

u. ...re ... -. returning M u hu. sixth . .H".. Inc ruH.. school 0.. . ... ..-
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
HOW TO KILL COMMERCIAL
 BODIES

.....
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 m t.e meetings VII. mn. .n. . ..rm...... Inn. " you .... .' u0. ...u. l.. -. ...H. "... H.n .h ... whom 0...- .... . ... |" ... ... ..""... .H n. H". l. your duo. uH .. 4 Il. o. ...I receive Don't bother about .r. I. .H.... .. m H.. .H r.u0 '.. m
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

  
 
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

".
 from
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

Road T.. su... ...'.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

.... now. "...r your mother mu8t .. ..r and make tho long Grip II. IT. o.I homo a.ouo Homem- |.". told you 1hau. foxes.
 ."H. and WoaseIs and keop- your .. l-. and |. ynu heoom. ..u. E.U .uHt oant stand ''
 como Hom. and we WII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
--~=7-7777 KILBY ASSAILS POWER
 COMPANIES PROPOSAL
tcont,nued From Page one,

tContinued From Page One.) and the government obligated itself to sell to the Alabama Power com pany the Gorgas steam plant when 1t ceased to be useful to the federal government
 Contracts Are Sacred
 "I believe contracts between the government and private enterprises or corporations are just as sacred as contracts between individuals. The state of Alabama has only recently gone into tho courts in an effort to maintain the terms of a contract made in good faith between the state and a private corporation. If the gov ernment will not carry out It's oon- tracts. how can wo expect individuals and private corporations to carry out their contracts?
 ''In addition to this binding con tract, 1t does not seem that MT. Ford will need the power generated at the Gorgas plant. My information Is that 240, 900 horse power can be obtained at Muscle Shoals when the first dam is completed, and that in addition the steam plants at Muscle Shoals can be utilized. The Gorgas plant Is far re- moved from Muscle Shoals and was never Intended as part of the Muscle Shoals development having been con structed only to furnish energy for the operation of the intuition plants at Muscle Shoals while the dam was being constructed.
 Depiores Intemperate Attitude
 fI deplore the Incorporate attitude of many people of the state toward the offer of Mir. Ford and toward the Alabama Power company as an organ lzatlon. Proponents of Mir. Ford would tumble over themselves to hand over to him this magnificent natural resource of which the state Is part owner without regard to the interests of tho sovereign state and unmindful of the full interests of the present ns well as coming genera tions. Opponents of the power com pany can sec nothing good In its past, present or future, forgetful of the tremendous benefits the state has de- rived from the development by the company of water powers that ran to waste since the beginning of time until the money of the company serv- ed to harness it for the use of the state and it's people,
 This is the most critical moment in the industrial life of Alabama; 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
and q man frss, Alissosri

and q mon fToT MSss0TI
 Aug. 2c, 1921. son October 18th, 1920, had an old pair of Fibre sheim shoes ha1f-so1ed vi tn Panco Taps, and them every day except Sunday until the lst of June, 1921 (nearly eight months) making average of seventy one t7l) mi1es each week a weekly insurance debit, total distance of two thousand four hundred and fourteen (24l4) miles in eight months pair of Panco so1es."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21

such a tax by the entire committee republicans and democrats could be obtained appeared to be moot ques- tion.
 In an effort to block the sales tax within the committee. twenty two republican opponents met and framed petitions which were freely circled and signed before the house ad- journed for the day. Representa- tive Dickinson. of Iowa, who called the meeting, said it was the hope to obtain sufficient signatures to con vince the majority committee mem bers that it would be impossible to put a sales tax provision through the house.
 The petition declared in favor oi adjusted compensation, but in oppo- sition to the financing of if by a sales or manufacturers tax, and sets forth that it's signers twill oppose any rule for the adjusted compensa- ton that does not permit a separate vote on any sales or manufacturers tax provision therein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
and q Posfmon tn Okldhoma

isia Nay 6, 1921. VI writing you at this time to congratulate you in making the finest soling and taps that have ever worn. wearing pair of your Panoo Taps which put last October, and have been every day and have been put to very severe test, as am employee in the mail service in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. sPrevious to using your Panco, pair of half so1es, leather of the best quality, wore from four to six weeks. I have highly commended these taps to my fri ends who are having the success myself.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
BONUS GOES BACK
 ID SUBCOMMITTEE
Manufacturers or Whole
 SaIers' Tax Plan Expect l ed to Be Drafted
By Associated Press

Washington, February 2o.-The question of financing the soldiers bonus wass sreferred back today to the special tax subcommittee by the ma Jority members of the house ways and means committee and it was an nounced thaa the subcommittee would attack the problem again late to- morrow.
 The trend of thought in cloak rooms and corridors was that some sort Of manufacturers or wholesal- CTS tax plan would be drafted in ac- cord with President Harding's sug- gestion tlxat the financing be done by sales tax Whether approval of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
FLORENCE MEETING DENOUNCES POWER
 COMPLAINTS OFFER
CContinued From Page one.)

Mir. Ford in his proposal for Muscle Shoals, has offered one ameliorating item to the sad condition of the American farmer to whom we must all look for both food and raiment Resolution Adopted
 "1O. The foregoing facts con ! sidered, we as citizens of Alabama and of the United States, do solemnly resolve:
 First, that the Alabama Power company, whose owners are citizens of foreign countries, propose to buy the power plant at nitrate plant No. and this nitrate plant is the only such plant within our borders and therefore constitutes the sole item of 1 preparedness against war so far as nitrates are concerned and no mat ter what price the Alabama Power company might offer for this steam power plant to separate it from the nitrate plant, the citizens of these United States would be worse than foolish to regard the offer otherwise than as coming from Greeks bearing gifts
 Second in view of their large holdings of other power sites in Ala bama, which they neither develop nor allow others to develop, we denounce the bid of the Alabama Power con- pany for Muscle Shoals as both un- 1 patriotic and contrary to the beat public interest.
 Third Henry Ford, a citizen of the | United States, in whom his fellow citizens believe without reservation, has in response to the call of his government. made to Congress a pro- posal, which If accepted, will i'm medately procure the full develou- ment of all the water power at Muscle Shoals, the complete navigation of the river and the building within our day and generation, of an industrial empire that taxes the imagination to comprehend
 Fourth, therefore, all these things carefully considered, we urgently ap- peal to Congress to promptly accept the Ford proposal and with tho least possible delay put it Into active sf- feet
 Fifth, that copies of these reso- lutions be given to tho press and sent to all Alabama senators and rep representatives in Congress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
FURTHER DELAY IN CONSIDERATION OF
 F0RD'S BID LIKELY Y
(Continucd From Page 0ne.l

Air Nitrates subsidiary was formed in order that the holders of Cyanamid company stock might be protected In case the governments contracts fail ed to be carried out, but added that in each case the contracts were flied 100 per cent.
 "All we asked for the use of the patents and processes" said MT Ham mitt was the right to buy the prop erty if the government decided to sell them after the emergency. That was a necessary protection to ask as they represented our greatest assets and we were anxious they should not be available to a competitor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

is a time for cool heads and for straight and careful thinking. Let us do justice to all concerned and we may be sure that our own interests as a state and a people will not suffer.
 Let us continue to oppose any ef- fort of the Alabama Power company to monopolize the states water power but let us be fair enough to give it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
ADMIRAL BLBHKER BURIED
By Associated Press

New orleans, February 2o.-Fu- neral services for the late Rear Ad. miral Blocker, who died at the home of his son here late Saturday night, were held today. Marines from the Algiers naval station acted as escort for e body to the railway station
 Interment will be at Morristown
 N. J. Rear Admiral Blocker saw 43 years service with the navy before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21

his refinement in 1905. After his re- tirement he spent several years trav- cling abroad, coming here about a year ago to make his home with his son, John s. Blocker Besides his son, Admiral Blocker is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Weymoth of London, Eng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21

it as well under the laws of Alabama
 as he can without the pale of the law.
 I want MT. Ford in Alabama and am willing to go as far as possible to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21
which Tightfully belongs to should Support Ford

Let us support the offer of Mir
 Ford but let us insist that Mir Ford should so amend his proposal as to make himself and his interests amendabel to the laws of the nation and the state. MT. Ford can work wonders in Alabama. but he can do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-21

bring him here. If he does come. l
 hope there will never be a time dur ing the 100 years of his leasehold interest in Alabama when any citi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

One-eighth Of an inch from one
end and OF the fiber cylinder n
groove three -sixteenths of An inch
wide and deep enough for the wind
ing Is u de. A similar groove Is
made one eighth of an inch from the
first and OF the same width and
depth.
consists OF 27 feet OF number 40
enamel wire wound In one of the
grooves provided for the purpose In
the fiber cylinder, while the second
ary Is made up Of 80 turns OF NUM-
Der 40 enamel wire wound in the
other groove. Great care should be
exercised in maHing the length Of
the wire exactly as specified above
In order to insure the proper func-
tioning of the transformer.
The range OF wave lengths on
which this transformer will func-
tion is from $50 meters TO abou,
400 meters.
a very important feature I'm con-
nection with the use of this trans
former for radio frequency amplifi-
cation Is the portention meter
shunted across the filament battery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

Tho Daily Oklahoman Of last sun
day contains an announcement Of
interest, which is appended.
"The governor Of Oklahoma and
Mrs. j. b. 4. Robertson announce
The engagement of their daughter
Olive to Mr. David E Hllles of Sa.
pulpa, tho wedding 90 Dee an event OF
The early autumn Miss Robertson,
who haF been popular Nv the young
or social circlcs Of Oklahoma Guy
and over tho state since sho entered
society IL one Of the most Interesting
personalities In the younger set. She
posHcsses unusual dramatic talent,
having graduated from the Sargent
school in New YORK. which she at
tunucd two years. Before going TO
New YORK Miss Robertson was a stu
dent n the Randolph Macon college
In LynchbmR Va, while the last
year was spent ut the University OF
oklahoma, where she became u
member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority ana reader for the uni
veralty gloe club MIR. Ililles repre-
sents one ~ tho most influential
families of Snpulpa, being the son
uf the late Mr.. a. X. llillcs and Mrs.
llilles. Mr. llilles was graduated
from the Univcrsity of oklahoma
In the class of '21 He is a mcm-
ber OF the Beta Theta III fraternity
and took prominent part In all
university activities" Miss Robert
son has often visited Tulsa as the
guest OF Miss Frances Riddle and has
many friends here who will be In
terested in the announcement OF hcr
marriage this fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

TO the center tap Of which the grid
circuit is connected. The critical ad-
justment OF this potention meter is
important in adjusting the potential
Of the grid to a value Just below
the oscillating point, at which the
circuit functions in a manner giving
the maximum amplificatlon.
The results obtainable with this
comparatively simple transformer
will repay the time and labor in its
construction. The small size wire
used requires that care be exercised
in handling to prevent breakage and
rewinding.
Radio frequency and ampliflcation
permits the use of coil or loop
aerlals and gives strong enough Sig
mails when employed in connection
with an audio frequency amplifier to
operate satisfactorily n loud speak
ing device. although the received
energy in itself would probably he
too weak to operate the detector
tube without being first built up
by the radio frequency amplifiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
ny EDWARD N. DAVIS
Technical EIsctrioa Expert for u oovernmst
tCopyfight io2a. by United Feature syndioate)
No. az.

No. 90.
4 simple Radio Frequency Ampliflcf
All rights reserved by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
bihtcd)
Tho radio frequency amplifying
tho limit Of several stages Of Audio
frequency adjudication has been
reached It Ia necessary to insert one
Of more stages Of radio frequency
nmpllflcation before tho detector
tube In order to hear signals from
the more distant transmitting sta
tons
The radio frequency hmplifyln
transformer 20 he described here Is
very simple I'm construction and may
be readily assembled by the amateur
with limited means and few tools
but an eager desire 10 hear distant
stations All that ~ required I'm tho
way uf mhirriti- i- T6 feet OF num-
her 40 enamel wire and a small
piece of fiber or bakolite rod about
hroo-quortcrs Of an inch in dame
ter and thrcc-q quarters Of an inch
iDpw