davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 4o-Ihe Vacuum Tube.

SSsSyVA1beUVo t
amplinef. This 10 operated by storage
icr sss oor aoS .s run. IN: sa.
teleEraphone. The latter consists Of =
steel wire travelling between two re-
volvinE pullays and with magnets
placed close to the wire.
The hrst Of these magnets 10 con
! Thi. is known % the recording mag
net" while the other. known as the
reproducing magnet" 10 connected
with the thres-staSe ampliner. n
Illustrated. In addition. there 10 .
wins,off maxnet which may be
Al the heartbeats increase or de-
crease the pressure Of the carbon
grains in the transmitter, huctuating
currents are produced exactly as cur
rents are produced by the vibrations
Of your voice in = telephone trsnsmit-
stage ampliher. are greatly increased.
and passing through the coil Of wire
about the recording magnet cause
varying degrees Of magnetism In the
magnet. As the steel wire of the
telegraphone passes under this mag
areas or spots In the wire. the degree
Of magnetism produced varying with
the current flowing from the amplifier
through the recording magnet. Then.
| as these magnetized areas on the wire
pass the reproducing magnet they in
duce magnetic impulses in the latter
and these in turn cause varying mag
netic fields which induce pulsations Of
current In tho coils Of wire about the
magnet and which are carried to the
three-stage aEnplifer and hence to the
loud speaker.
| Where q long record 10 being made,
or tho physician desires to hear the
patients heartbeats continuously,
the wIpe-off magnet 10 switched on.
which demagnetises the wire and
thu hs' ans mt 8oa
| wonder why all this 10 necessary.
why the pulsations Of the heart can
not be ampltned and passed to the
loud speaker direct without the use
Of the telegraphone. So they could
Important adjunct and. moreover. BY
use Of this very simple affair. per-
manent records Of the heartbeats
may be secured which may be repro
duced at will at any time or In any
place. even thousands Of miles from
or long afterwards.
This may seem almost miraculous,
but we must remember. that the steel
wire bearing its varying degrees OF
magnetism are Just ~ much = record
while they are invisible to us. the
spots or areas Of maEnstizsd steel
produced by the recording magnet
are Just 20 truly impressions on the
wire as the tiny serrations on the
phonogrsph disc are sound-wave I'M
pres1ions on the wax.
BY removing the wire from the in
strument the record may be prsserv-
ed and merely by placing It on the
pulleys and running 1t past . repro
ducing, magnet connected with an
ampliier the. hsartheat Impressed
the wire has been shipped to some
far distant place. Truly, BY means Of
this wonderful device, ones heart
beats may be heard around the world.
(Copyrlght. 1o21)
Evening star., 1922-07-10
han F,t.se, aid: 90 piano selection.

han Fit.se,ald: .ts> piano selection.
WJx-westiasAouse Newark. N. j.
(S0O MeteFD-Eastern Daylight-Sav.
Ing Ttme-DeAuet One Hour).
. a.m.-Agricultural reports and
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
10 am.-Program Of music; Duo
Noon-Axricultural reports; weath-
or forecast; program OF music; Duo
i2:i5 to i p.m.-standard time sig
lnais from Arlington.
pm Program Of music.
3 p.m.-Program Of music
: p.m.-ProEram. OF music.
p.m.-Base ball scores: women's
fashion news; program OF music
S p.m.-Base ball scores; program
OF music.
tural reports: program Of music.
conditions in the United states as
observed by the national industrial
p.m-stories from St. Nicholas
Magasine, courtesy OF the Century
7:4s p.m.-"Memory." by R. F.
$50 p.m.-concert by Jose Moriche.
tenor. Program-"sogno di Ma nom"
Massenet; "ononcrede di tu de Mig
non." Thomas; "Ay Ay Az" Spanish
song, "sosca." dc Puchini: "Ei Barbero
Amors"; "A Voice Is Calling Me-:
"Underneath the Stars" and Mother
Machree"; "Mavis," and THE Sum
shine Of Your Smile"
WWJ-The Detroit News (8oO Metefs).
$50 am.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Household
editor.
an expert trainer.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
12:06 nm.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-weather (4s5 meters).
3:46 p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
chestra; the Town crier: Ethel Brin-
niger, soprano, THE Lilac Tree" "At
DawninE Love You: Ford Male
Quartet, 'rhe Rosary. "Doan You
Cry. Nah Honey; George Mcdonald.
Scotch ballads. "Hurrah for the High
Summer.
WBZ - westinghouse, sprinSAelA.
Mass. $50 Meters-Eastern Day.
ligAt-savinG Time Deduct One
HoaF).
7:a0 p.m.-Bass ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re.
portA
s p.m.-Program Of music: base
WGR-Fsd.r.l We rels,Aeas and rsls-
graph Co0Dany, Buffalo, n. r.
(Eastsxa DayliGAt-saving TiAe-
Deduct One HouR).
Noon--weather and market reports
(4S5 metersl.
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (486 meters),
s p.m.-Rase ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news (36o meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert BY Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
Evening star., 1922-07-10
by A. HYATT VEAAIL,
Expeet o. Radio ToeAAol0Ey.

Expert o. h401o V0e800lO8ys
Modern radio has not only proved
z sodssnd to countless Thousands OF
people, but It has also resulted In
discoveries Of tremendous beneht ana
value to mankind. The audion. or
vacuum tube that made radio tele-
phony possible Is one OF the most re-
markable appliances ever invented
and by its use almost miraculous
things have been accomplished.
The most remarkable thing about
the little tube Is It's power to magnify
or amplify sounds. Noises SO faint
that they arc absolutely lnaudlole 70
the human ear can be increased until
they fairly roar throughout room
thousand ways this property has oeeh
used by scientists and others In con-
Quoting experiments and making un-
dreamed-of discoveries.
BY means Of the vacuum tube we
hear voices. music and speeches cay
ether for many miles; with 1t We can
measure the depths Of the ocean,; ny
Its use we can detect the presence OF
ships or submarines when they are
invisible; it enables US to guide yes
sels safely into port in dense fogs; IL
has saved thousands OF lives at sea:
combined with other instruments II
can be made to record human Will
power and possibly human thought;
through its almost uncanny proper.
ties we may be able to hear insects
talking to one another.
We can even listen IN on tne.
human heart and actually hear It's
beats even when at a distance. To
medical science this is of the ut
most value. A patient may be lett
undisturbed, yet, when sleeping or
waking. his hearth beats may pc
heard. counted and watched y the
nurse or physician In attendance
without the use Of stethescope.
In clinics, too, this will prove OF
tremendous value and interest, as
we'll a. In medical schools. The lee
turer can illustrate his theme on the
bringing the heart beats and breaths
of q subject into the room SO loudly
that all may hear. and In addition
vastly valuable data may be obtained
upon the action of our hearts and
lungs by this invention.
Perhaps you wonder how the vacuum
tube and radio instrum ents are used
to record heart beats and magnify
them sufficiently to be heard through
out q room at . distance from the
patient or the subject.
The apparatus Is merely an arrange
mont Of simple instruments and oper-
ates on principles we'll understood by
every one who has taken up radio
seriously.
Describes Medical Apparatus.
AZ shown in the diagram, the entire
apparatus consists Of only hve ele-
ments: An ordinary carbon grain tele-
phone transmitter. q hve-stage audio
ampliher. moving wire telegraphone.
a three-stage audio amplifier and q
loud speaker or telephone receivers.
The transmitter. provided with q soft
rubber cushion and suitable attach
ments for fastening 1t to the patients
chest. 10 connected with the hve-stage
Evening star., 1922-07-10

6 pm.-wsekly survey Of business
conditions; National industrial confer
p.m.NaPythiaa Principles" Ben
jamin Moore supreme representative,
ksiPas. PPm2oreSsss1:i @ Ssssr:i SELECTION. BY the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works Orchss-
ira; Walter Bailie Brown. director.
Program: Guard Of Honor" (Beyer),
Spanish serenads. Ia PalonA" (Yra-
a:T Tn: H.ay sgsa,ri scass s1... s.nssG snG
Stripes ForsvsrS CseusaS. 'Ty Yee''
Lammarmoor" (Donisstti). Vocal
numbers by the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works Male ouaFtet; Charles
e. Wise, hrst tenor; James 4; FerEu-
rector and baritone; Charles Loomis.
basso; Lewis Mason. acoompanist for
chorus and quartet Ara Evan H.
Lloyd, aocompanist for soloistA Pro-
gram; Tenor solo. The Sound Of the
Drum; bass solo, The Bell In the
iey," acemraAss ia Arms" Calm ma A.
Went a-Fishins."
KYw-Westinshius CAiea4o (900
Meters ~ Ceatsal DayHEAt > saviA&
Tfns. sanA a. Eastern Standard
Time).
s:25 am.--Opsning market quota
tions. Chicago Board Of Ts1de.
10 a.m.-MaPket quotations at one.
half-hour intervals until ! pm.
1:ao pm-cle.ias market quota.
s:iS pm-Nsvs and na.kst report.
= nm.--Alnarican ana National
League base ball team lins-ups
progress Of games every halt hour
thereafter until thaip eionA
AIS p.m.-Nswa; market and gteak
| S:io rm.-Nsws; hnal market and
financial reports; base hall reports.
. p.m.-MuHical program BY Rsils
Lowaey. soprano; Harold Simmons
accompanist; Ernest EvauA, baritone,
and Mrs. Esther Mueller, accompan.
ist; A. J. Halac. clarinet, and Sallis
Menkes, accompanist; Eva Lenahan
Fitzgerald. pianologuss. -
Pregram-(N "Perehanee IT'S He
ia Traviatal, Verdi: CONSIDERATION" ."
Manney. by Belle townayi az "Tsn.
Handel. and "pawn." cursaa. 81
Bell" Kummes. ana Ia -sinx," Burt, s. >
Evan LenAhan Fitxg0fald; (b]
Danny Boy" Weathsrly. and Life, "
Curran. by Belle Lewnsy; (0l "AdaEio
from Concerto No. l." Spohr, and
Spring Song" Mendelssohn, by A. j
Halac; (7( Love Ne or Net" 6sechi
| and Il Pitch My Lonsly Caravan O.
Night" Goats. by ERNEST Dvansi "a
The Lilac Tree" GaFtlan, and t'Ths
! Same Old WAY." Anon. BY 1yen Lena.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

wdy-AnFna. MsdfoFd HilIsiAs, Mass.
(100 Meters - Baste1a Dayllgkts
saving TiRs-DeAuet one HouP).
1:SS nm.-Music; current events.
sac p.m.-MuSio and talks ~ an
nouneed by rsdiophons.
1850 pm--Bass ball scores; late
7:1o p.m.-'rhs Family Circle" con.
'duetsd by David NJ. Cheney for the
1855 p.m.-.Wsekly husinss: message;
Fred w. Sleeper. treasurer Hillside
banking st Tufts Collage.
$40 p.m--AlbsEt Fa1con. violin!st.
:esemH:ni:d BY Lena Il ?. Knexs La
t;Hu@minE = sisd ,x!sc,.9}. x!p,.S9i.}. syi:ns.;: s,..;:
Of Jsust' (Singslss):
s:le p.m--Afthur K Bayley. bass.
Sss.tsn:. The " Wreck t,. e ths julie
lDFummend and o'fIaral; "RinGsrs!
d.ehIS, .prsaminG Alone In the sTwi.
lights MeosSs. when We Parted on
the 9here" tIAadsf).
KD1IA-west1nGheu East Pitt.-
buUA 60 Meters-Eastern Stsn1-
asa Tlnie).
70 s:1u ASns--akpGle.
31:10 am. to noon--Nusic.
p.m-Ropuler coNeerb ~ -
NOBODY Juaacfs Of Ptttsbuy9N
Evening star., 1922-07-10
wx-pest once Department.

10 am.-Wsathsr report for the
District Of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia.
1850 Am.-Marketgram (fruit and
veEetables) on 1,100 meters.
1880. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C. W.
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
tsrs.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1,16o meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
1,1S0 meters by radiophone.
$50 p,m.-Weather. report.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio Station. Rad

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radaes Va.
S:t5 to 9 a.m.-Live stock receipts;
live stock markets.
10 Am.-wsather forecast for New
England. New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Maryland, the District Of
Columbia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee. Kentucky, West
Virginia and Ohio on 2.s60 meters.
1880 a.m-Metsorological report on
$50 meters.
Has to 11:ao am-Hog flash
Chicago and st. Louis.
1880 to 11:l0 am.-Fruit and vsge-
table shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
1:40 to 2:25 p.m-Fruit and vsEs-
table markets
2 3:2B to 1855 p.m.-Crop reports and
special market news.
a:46 to I p.m.-Ciosins live stock
markets.
I to cas- p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kstS.
Ep.m-weather report.
$40 to p.m.-Dsily marketSram.
10 p.m-Tims signal; weather re-
port: ship orders: $3.50 meters.
1870 p.na--Naval press news on
1xespt why're netsd. sending il CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
~M-Thonaas J. Williams, Iae.
(S00 MeteFs).

13:3o p.m.-News Items: reports on
stolen automobiles.
nm.-Piano selections. solos, Miss
Dorothy Smith, soprano, accompanied
by A. Gumprecht at piano. selected; !;
solos, Miss Estella Thomas, viclin,
accompanied by Marjorie Davis at
piano. selected: solos, Mrs. Kate !.
Buscau, whistler, accompanied by
Anna G. Lippert, tal Crimson
BlusheS," (b) Silent Prayer" (cl
"Old PaP; solos. Mr.. zimmerman,
violin, accompanied by Mr.. Heisley
at piano, selected; piano selections.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
rur GOVERNMENT AND STRIKES

MI, administrations plan for bringing the coal 0pe'A''
,no+b in conference preliminary to amcaole ao'uS."e
at in this industry puts the former 9uarey OIL ,~e
1870 rb;c opinion The people are with President
S+ Davis and will watch with perfect UNDERSTANDING
.; tho response which the coal producers make 10 e
.,. with n, mine union officials in the central eomp ~
49,, d+ake in all seriousness prevent STRIKE ine
Of Labor is engaged in another OF those qu'e' e0i'
; on+endine factions disturbing to theesohomic p' ~
-, ..h nlovers of labor are morally bound to cooperate
n this; instance it so happens that the obligation Is
80 +hon moral, What Secretary Davis now seeks Is JIG ;s
NV d faith oe what amounts to pledge "hen Tue -
o ooyoss;on appointed by President Wilson to 1S 'ne ~
..,+ of4er the strike of 1919 drafted navarro 1ha' ~
49,. 80 +be agreement minors and operators LII
S,a in Now York on March 81, 1920 and vountar! CLAUSE ~
d i; that agreement provided for an interstate 'n
~ h hold nror to April 1, 1922 which date existing
" " I've t. is TO require compliance with this unoerS'as
bd two years ago Secretary DAVIS with inc appA
president Harding now takes such action as possible Ill.,: am
Il On bannens that the mine union officials seek ueh
d that the operators generally oppose It, aithough III a
~ ,,es There is not the slightest doubt that II the nh "
as in this case operators are ob,ectns Inc
d be none the less active in trying to bring adherence "
w covenant The department is serving neither Oh ' 49,,
directly concerned but the larger interest," 0i' ~
f the American people.-"ashlngton ros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
HISTORICAL CALRSDAR

g April II. - Last fight Of the e
e Revolution under Barry. 1883. q
CCCCCCCCC e CCCCCCCC0
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
REALL YcoNFER AT WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES

The conference Republicans at the White House SATURDAY
t was the occasion general expression OF ponon on every
issue of affairs II not bringing togetner o.
,ber of experienced public to listen to fecang ADDRESS
A M Hawking The purpose of the White House to have
watching of simply meoong by the guests OF all that
the host said. liz. - ~,
Democratic who watch the progress hephcan al
nstraon of ccun interests cannot fail to note the sharp
contrast between doing things the White House
and the methods employed under the preceding rule Then the Dem
ocrat who insisted having opinions of his was mad to under
stand could not find welcome from his president oo
il the earest desire Harding learn the views OF all his party
all anywse responsible for the carrying on OF
government.
As The Times remarked before this latter method may mol
be productive absolutely ideal The wsest OF men err
rd nerfect re can come only when mistakes impossible Blu
there no more question the superiority the Harding pai
over the Wilson procedure measured by tn" good ench brings TO TN
eope generally than there of the popularity OF tn" present "h
House attitude with Republicans and Democrats alike comparison
with the way themselves looked Mr. Wilson's wa
NJ dealing with them.-St. Louis Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
YOUR THIRTY SLAVES

Take away all machinery steam gas water anu
nd # would require 3OOOOoooo Woodworking slaves 10 u
licate the work done by Americans , bnd in
The use of this power gives to every man. woman anu ~
m country the equivalent thirty slaves This Inquired OUT
latest bulleting of the Smithsonian Institute. 18th
WIN onvv the nobeman back in ancient Egypt or agoau
~ slaves oine for hm he had wiftrnning slaves 10 or INN
h from the ocean and bird from the mountains '
with few dimes you get tin can OF shrimp brought run
anan package of from Syria bag OF nuts from a
ord;nes from Norway Your Aavesmachnery ana
them For few cents you buy enough matches 10 sar'
+ When the ancient nobeman fire was doued by the Till
rd in the cold made blaze by friction or
frebrands from afar. :, Ill.,, .eoo
p,env of old settlers living, recall the days peo
+bs when thew ran from the nearest neghbors mousse
with a shavelful Of blazing Goals -, ,
Your real wealth measured not in money but IN Inc nuoe
- things Won obtain to eat the with winch you
m them the comforts and convennces OF your nome "
and amusement only few centuries since even
no richest kings had sewers running water rapid
or savd' responded by the were TWIST OF
hutton And each year comforts and lh
is merely typical that have given the average
Injuries that were kings antiquity Measured In
standards we are kings today with the slaves OF eecr gas
water steam and machinery constantly toilng for u.s.
Imagine what would happen were great slaves inc p"o
utilities taken from
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11

omist. 1t is understood that these
speaers are to be augmented by other
figures of similar national Importance
The subjects to be discussed during
the convention as cited in the program
are as follows: railways, waterways,
highways, reclamation, sales tax leg
islation. taA-empt securities, American
valuation plan, foreign trade and ag-
riculture Sever al other important
subjects such as after the Genoa
Conference--what," and the DISPOSE
ton of the Allied Debt. are to feature
the convention as major topics of ma
tional and international interest.
The tentative program announces
the appointment of H. Fl. Merrick, OF
Chicago, as chairman of the Nominal
ing Committee, and W. P. Trickett
Minneapolis, Manager, Minneapolis
Tariric Association, as chairman OF the
Resolutions Committee. T. ] Brod'
max. Kansas City, president, Frisco
Elevators, is in charge Of the program
arrangements.
Arrangements have been made BY
the Mississippi Valley Association
with railroad associations for the
establishment Of reduced fare from
Valley points TO Kansas City on the
basis of one and one-half fares for
the round trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
PROMINENT MEN TO
ADDRESS RIVERWAYS
MEETING THIS MONTH
Mississippi Valley Associations Con-
ventisn at Kansas City to Mean
Much for the Valley States
Big Program.

ST. Louis, Mo. - Transportation and
world economics and their relation to
the Mississippi Valley territory, repre-
senting the keynote of the fourth an
nual convention of the Mississippi
Valley Association to be held at Kan
sas City, April 1926, will be discussed
by the leading railway executives, wa
terway enthusiasts, and economists OF
the country, according to the tentative
convention program made public re-
Gently by R. H. Faxon, secretary
treasurer OF the Mississippi Valley AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters here.
Among the more prominent speak
ers of national importance who will
address the sessions of the convention
on these two important national top
les are. w. B. Mckinley, U. S. Senator
and president Of the Mississippi Val
lev Association: II. H. Merrick, of Chi
cago, vice-president Central Trust
Company: j. r. Howard, president
American Farm Bureau Federation:
julius H. Barnes, Duluth, former
chairman U. S Grain Corporation;
Cleveland A. Newton, st. Louis, mem
Der Congress and foremost waterway
congressional leader; James A. Reed,
Kansas City, U. S. Senator; G. H.
Markham, Chicago, president, Illinois
Central Railroad; Theodore f Brent,
New Orleans, federal manager, Missis-
sippi-Warrior Barge Line; James E.
Smith, st. Louis, vice-president in
charge of the Waterways Division OF
the Mississippi Valley Association;
Henry ]. Allen, Governor of Kansas;
Carl vrooman, Bloomington, Illinois
former Assistant Secretary of .Agricul-
ture, and W. y. Gephart, st. Louis
vice-president First National Bank in
at. Louis and nationally known econ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
MISS STONE WILL
RUSH TO MOTHER.

New York, April 7. - Miss Olivia NJ.
p. stone, graduate nurse, who was
acquitted by supreme court jury In
Brooklyn Thursday night OF the muir
der of Ellis Guy Kinkead. is soing 10
hurry home to her aged mother III
Tompkinsville. Ky, as soon as she can
arrange her affairs here. she said TO-
day.
Fear that news of her troubles
would upset her mother was one OF
Miss stones greatst concerns all
through the period between kinkead 8
,,or,rc and her trial. She managed to
keep her mother in ignorance OF inc
case until the trial was nearly over
when Mrs. Stone learned OF 1t and sent
her a tender letter OF sympathy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
aRD1TATIoNs or a SCRUB BULL.

They call me scrub bull; yet ]
have pedigree. was sired by a
scrub, dam'd by q scrub, and am treat
ed like scrub and simetimes think
am owned by scrub. My tribe out
numbers pure-bred bulls four to one.
Jusut why I should exist is mystery
even to mo. Yet, am not responsible
for it. l was brought into the world
without my consent and ! shall prob
ably leave it against my will. In the
meantime l am getting the most VI
cious publicity. principally through
the farm press. They say am rene
gade and an abomination, and should
be exterminated. Dairymen passing
nv owners farm look at me with con-
tempt; even the cows show me no re-
spect. My own daughters seem to hold
grudge against me, saying that am
responsible for their low production'
| cannot argue the point, for 1t is true.
But what can I do? My owner must
think a lot of me personally, or he
would not continue to support me-
knowing that can never improve the
quality of his herd or be a source OF
profit to him. These COW testing as
sociations are certainly showing me
up, and can see the hanwriting Oh
the wall NY tribe is doomed. Under
the keen competition and low prices
of good pure-hred bulls there Will
soon be no place on the farm for me
So, goodbye. may be gone but MOI
forgotten. for l have retarded the de-
velopment of the dairy industry foi
many years. - ]. Z. Dormah III 'he
Nebraska Agricultural College extern
sion notes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11

The Sunday School Attendance Sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. H. Wells, reports the
attendance on April as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
BALL OF FIRE FALLS
DURING OHIO STORM

Fostoria, Ohio. April Z. - A red ball
of fire, a foot in diameter, was report
ed to have fallen near the home OF
Louis Kiser, a farmer, living near here
during a storm today, and exploded
four feet underground.
Members of the Kiser family, VINO
say they saw it. declare that flames
came from the ground at the explosion
No one was injured.
The Kisers say an examination OF
the hole left by the blast showed no
fragments of the ball.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
WARREN COUNTY PEOPLE
MARRIED SECOND TIME.

Bowling Green. c. p. Ramsey,
oil man of Auburn, and Mrs Lula
Ramsey, of Grant county, were mar
ried here for the second time. Theye
had been divorced only recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11
IN FAME's IMMORTAL BOOK.

Like the fame of Abraham Lincoln tho accomplishments Of the
Less than ny days Washington Conference likely to grow
gber IN world admiration as time passes until they loom far
the horizon of ali things achieved by concert Of nations
Chicago journal Of Commerce, .
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-11

yanceburg. - At Concord the con-
qreeations of tho Methodist and Bap-
fist churches have agreed to merge
their Sunday schools, committees hav-
mo arranged terms.