davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
From Our Early Files

Al Bulloinvelle, day before yester
day, between one and two o.clocl
in the afternoon, the last spike--thc
silver spike-was driven into the
rails of the Nevada Centray Narrow
gauge Railroad, and it is now com
plete between Phoebe a nd Bullion-
vile. A large concourse witnessed
and participated in the ceremony
much enthusiasm being manifested
AT three O'Clock a fire was kindled
In the furnace of the fine new loco
motive Colonel J. Carter" and hall
an hour later steam was up and l.
was snorting for its first trial trip
The J. +. Carter has an 1l-incb
stroke, 3 drivers and single pony
and weiShs $4,000 pounds. At half
past three o'clock 1t was put in mo-
tion towards Pioche-travellin
slowly of course, as the principle
object was to test the track. At
Ham Lights Station, 6 miles from
Phoebe a train was attached, when II
came on into the city to the turn
table at the head of Meadow Valley
street. The time from Bullionville
to Phoebe. including the time at
Lights Station, was Just two hours.
the distance travelled being 20 miles.
Nicholas Remfry, the engineer. long
experienced on railroads in that posi-
ton, said he never knew of a more
successful trial trip over new track
An immense crowd of people, ladies
and gentlemen, had gathered at the
head of Meadow Valley street. to
greet the first train from Bullion
Vile. and 1t was welcomed on its
arrival with loud and long continu-
ed applause. The completion of the
railroad between Phoebe and Bullion
vile, and its successful operation
marks an important epoch in the
progress Of Southern Nevada. June
10, 1873.
Body Found-A body was found
late yesterday afternoon between
here and the Five-Mile Wells. From
a paper found on it there is no
doubt that 1t was c. O. Bourbon
Parties well acquainted say he is an
old soldier and he came down here
three or four months since from
Salt Lake. on a mule team. The
body can be seen at DR.. Alexan der's
Drug Store.-April 1, 1873.
Some Of our exchanges are pub
fishing from our columns an account
OF the finding OF the body OF the
odd soldier" c. o. Bourbon. found
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

Answers To Last Weeks Conudrums
|. A-dri-atic.
3 rs cents.
). We have a peel from it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

during the month of November
the shipments in bullion from the
mines of Ely district, per Wells,
farGo d Co., amounted to $685.
oS6'l9. This is about the usual
average and will go far toward
weakening capitalists and the min
ing population generally to the value
ana Importance of the district.-Dec
3, 1872
Bullion shipments for the week
ending December Is, 1873 totaled
$152,S12.6S.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

April IL, 1873
H. w Turner left palisade on the
stage yesterday and will arrive in
this city Sunday.
Rellly's mule team of 90 animals
arrived yesterday from Toamo, and
starts back on the road this morn
ing
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
MIzpAu CHarrns n n ,o,,,

MIzPAH CHArrER. q. H. .oDor
NO 10. Phoebe, New. Meets second
and Fourth Wednesday of each
month at 1880 p. m. at Masonic Hail
Al visiting brothers and sisters are
invited to attend
worthy Matron. Mrs Carrie Orr:
worthy Patron, VIM. II. Pitts; Sec
rotary. Mrs. Marian Christian,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

hiRSAh REBExAR LODGE No. =
rioSe. New. Meets every Thur.d.y
~ ~ t;se p m. at |. .. o. +. Hall. All VIE.
nihs erothers and sisters are cordisiiv
Mrs Hattie Walker, Noble Grand:
Mary 4. Campbell, Vice Grand:
Bertha Wulfenstein. Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

!: !: +: s; 7: :: Fl: !: 1; !:
" month at p. m.
w. NJ. Christian. w. NJ.
c. A. Thompson. Sec.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
LODGE NOTICES

All surrounding and visiting
Brothers cordially invited TO attend
Frank Berger N. O.
W. 5. Sarman Sect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
IN THE MAKING SHOWN AT
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

A cast ofethousands Of people. hun dreds Of machines almost human in the operations they perform, and a ground for the film, ''The Story of an Automobile" to be exhibited at the Bridgeport High School theatre Wed nesday. October II.
 This film was produced under the direction of the United States De- partment of Commerce in co-opera- ton with The Studebaker Corpora ton and will be shown in all parts of the world.
 The scenes are laid in the new $2,000,o00 Studebaker plant at South Bend Ind.
 This romance of modern manufac- turing shows as comm onplace hap penfngs the wonders of motor car manufacture such as hydraulic pres sure tossing a four ton hammer as though 1t were light as a feather and this same hammer forging white hot bars of the toughest steel into auto- mobile parts; molten metal flowing faucet; a vast storeroom served by two travelling cranes which transfer materials from the leading docks to any floor in 60 seconds; a single ma chine which drills 6S holes in the en- zine bloc at one operation-this bloc being held by metal straps so that it will fit the machine in only one po- s1tion-the correct one which helps to explain the perfect interchange ability of Studebaker parts.
 The story is a fascinating portrayal of the miracles of twentieth century manufacture. It will interest anyone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Democrats To Choose Two Representatives At
 Tonight's Convention

The Democratic Representative oon- vention will convene at o'clock to- night at Democratic Headquarters, 1042 Main street, for the purpose of selecting two Democratic candidates i for representatives to the General Assembly. There will be 24 dele gates from the 12 districts of the city the contest for nomination of district favorite sons will take place. Demo cratic Town Chairman John J. Me Guinness, will preside as temporary chairman.
 There are five candidates for the nomination. They are Attorney Sam uel Plotkin of the Fifth district; At torney Harry Silverstone, who made an unsuccessful run a year ago for the office; Attorney William Lavery, Democratic alderman from the Ninth district and brother of United States Commissioner Hugh J. Iavery; Col. John H. McMurray of the First dis trict and stephen Sisl>ay, also of the Ninth.
 Attorney P1otkin is backed by the voters of the Fifth district and in their candidate, Col. NcMurray is the derman Lavery and Siskay are favored in the Ninth district. Attorney Sil- verstone is a contender for the nom inatton. The likely nominees of the convention are Attorney Plothin, Col. McMurray or Alderman Lavery.
 Bridgeport'S two representatives in the General Assembly are Repub1i- cans They come up for renomina- tion at the adjourned Republican city convention October 16. In the last General Assembly the Democrats had but three representatives against S3 Republicans. Democrats are hope full of winning a majority both in the House and the state Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

demonstration library under the d. rection of the American Committee. our Sport paper will be taken over by the French people; French teaeners will carry on our physical educauon eiassea and the French government gave us a 100000 franc subsidy Tor A camp for the boys of the Aisne tnls year in recognition of the success or last years Scout Camp,
 The destruction of the A1sne fesion robbed France of her choicest agTi- cultural acres, much of this desIruc- ton being officially declared ire claimab1e.' But the French peas ant. drawn by the iodestone or Home and native soil. knows not the mean ing of that word. To hlm IL is q q matter of course that his farm snaii yield again but when Isd he s.a rs- re- gering questions, How and when. Then. too, 1t must be remembered thaI the Aisne gave 600,000 ef her sons n their young manhood; only cniioren. and old. old people to 'Carry ons And food so scarce and eosliyi
 'sBut.''-said the American Com, mittee to these peopie..h you viii VII form a co-operative society ana worx o,,. tnxather through these trounious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Mrs. H. Sheasby
 Entertains For Good Will Candidate

A very successful pinochle party for the benefit of Miss Sophie Stokes, a popular candidate in the Good Will campaign, was given last night at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sheasby, 466 Pequonnock street.
 During the evening Miss Isabel Gregory, who possesses a splendid soprano voice, sang "Be Brave and Snaile'' by Pepper; and "The Lilac Tree" by Garland She was accom- panied by Miss Mary Erickson.
 The first prize. a handsome jardi- utere and stand, presented by Mrs. William Bishop, was won by Joseph Weber, and the second prize, Q valu- able cut glass flower basket. offered by Mrs B. J. McKelvey was won by Mrs. Joseph Weber
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

pleasing to French officials that the Committee has been asked to eStap- fish Q demonstration library in Paris; Physical Training for School Children under technically trained American teachers,-2.782 children in Ta v1i- lages receiving this added impulse toward recuperation from tho wars effects, and French teachers so en- unused that they will. now take over the, work after having been trained by our workers; special encourage
 nent to Athletics for men and girls; Fairgrounds developed and Sport Events arranged and Teams organ ized; Boy Scout troops and Summer Camps. in which 254 attended the Scoutmasters' camps and I'll the Boys camps (633 of them boys of 10 to g years and 2S8 of these from, the Aisne).
 The community work of the Ameri- can Committee Is attracting wide att tention in France. In consequence. many of its activities are becoming models for similar work in other parts of France under French aus pices. A committee has now been formed to supervise tho sending of French women to America to study ihranv nnaEhodz. Paris will hzva a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

who ever rode in an autom obi1e. After seeing it. you will appreciate why the representatives of 14 nations 1 that it be exhibited in their respec- tive countries.
 This city is fortunate to obtain this film which has been termed t'the finest industrial film ever produced" It is due to the energy and cour-
 tesy Of F. T.. Mills of the F. L. Mills Co, local Studebaker dealers, that this film is to be xhibited free of charge
 at the Bridgeport High School at s o'clock October H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
CONFER ON NORMAL
 SCHOOL STUDENTS

4 committee from the State Board of Education will meet with Superin- tendent of Schools E. Everett Cort- right today at o'clock for the pur- pose of discussing the standing that Normal school students of this city. who will have to go to New Haven or a State Normal school after this year will have when they enter the state institutions. The committee is coming here at the request of the ed- ucational authorities of the city. The committee will discuss the number Of hours devoted by students here as compared with the number in State Normal schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
COMMUNITY CHEST
 QUOTA, $5O7,OOO

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The comnun- ity chest of New Haven which is to be filled by the usual drive" next month, will require $507, ,O00, it was announce ed today. Thirty-flve organizations will be aided from the chest Last November the chest subscriptions and pledges were $40, ,857 and during the year 29 organizations have been aid- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

times. we will loan you tractor that will do the work of many men. we will show you how to use it. we will keep it in repair. and advance you oil and grease and essence to run it. which we will transport to your door-alI on your joint pledge of re- payment when you receive your war inde mnities>'s
 Through three years the people of the Aisne have been learning to use the aid thus offered. In the six months of the recent season S1 ayn- dtcates in the canton of Coucy and 10 in Anizy 6 of these last, formed thia season) received SS tractors,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
MEX. REBEL LEADER
 SLAIN IN BATTLE

Fl Paso. Oct. 11-GeneraI Eduardo Hernandez, second in command to General Francisco Murguia. revo1u- tionary leader. and two followers. were killed Oct, in battle with home guards according to a telegram received in Juarez today by General Martinez. commander of the northern military zone in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
GROUNDED TANKER
 IS IN NO DANGER

Block Island. R. T., Oct. 1.-The tank steamer Swiftstar, bound from San Pedro for Fall River, which ran aground near Black Rock yesterday, was in the same position early today The weather was thick but the sea was moderate and 1t was thought the vessel was in no immediate danger. The crew remained aboard awaiting help from tugs which were summoned by radio last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

I nue and can be reached by a Fairfield avenue car.
 One point of interest to the visitors will be the excellent children's 1i- brary which is installed in the old l school room. Formerly the boys and
 girls of the asylum went to school in the asylum building, but more re- gently they have been attending the public school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

bureau at N " Haven.
 Instead of Senator Stanley of Ken- lucky speaking. Senator Pat Harrison of Missouri. will be the principal speaker. with either Mayor David iFItzGeraId or Thomas J. Spellacy. Democratic candidates for governor and United States senator. respectfve- fy. The rally will be held at 8 O clock in the evening at the Casino
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SUES TO RECOVER
 BORROWED MON

T. B. McAnoy of this city, has filed suit in the Court of Common Pleas agadnst Mary K. and Edith L. ORourke, alleging that he loaned them money five years ago and has not been repaid. The case will be heard during the November session of the court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Miss Louise Warren. president of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum, extends a cordial invitation to all citizens of Bridgeport to visit the asylum on Columbus Day, to- morrow, between 3:30 and 5:3o o'clock in the afternoon. Tea will be served.
 of Ellsworth street and Fairfield ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
CHEST OF SILVER GIVEN
 AWAY AT HTNDLES

Don't fail to ask for a key when making. purchases at either Hind1e's s Drug Store, 993 Main. street near Ar cade or the Hindde Store at State street and Howard avenue. Ask the clerk to tell you about the Key Kon- test, you may holdA the key to the chest of silver and W you are the for tunate one the chest is yours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Postpone Democratic
 Rally To Oct 27; "Pat" Harrison To Speak

Democratic Town Chairman Mo Guinness announced today that the date Of the Democratic rally has been changed from October 23 to October 27. This is due to a change in nch eduIe in the assignment of speak ers from the Democratic speakers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Rockefeller Agent
 In Berlin On Loan

Berlin, Oct. i1.-An uneonirmed report was circulated here today that q representative of the Rockefeller interests was in Berlin conferring with the German goyortnment regard ing a loan for the purpose of stabIliz- ing the value of the mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Boys overcOats

For boys from to 10 years. These coats made all wool chincha tan and dark brown shades and lined with wool plaid throughout. Regular $125O We'd and Thurs S9-75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Special dinner

Our Lunch Room will
 serve a special dinner with gchoice of meat, fish, cold Ecuts and salads with cake, spie or pudding and cocoa, stea, coffee or milk. We'd
 tuesday and Thursday
 a35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Norfolks-with two pairs of trousers These suits of our best makers - fabrics pure woo Sawyer Began and Amy tweeds-grey, tan, brown an6 green effects Ages from to IS years. Regular $135( and $15. Wed. and Thurs. S9.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Full fashioned silk with lisle top and sole, colors are black and brown. Regular S1.5O. Wed. and Thurs. S1.1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Mems shoes

Fine cherry calf English lace shoes-one of our best new Fall models Regular $9. Wed and Thurs. 57.2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Two-clasp imported glace "a fine light weight skin in white, tan, grey and brown, Paris point and some heavy embroidered backs. Regular $1.65. Wed. and Thurs. ga 5.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
PLANS FOR SAVING TIME ;:
IN THE RADIO STATIONS

Since The recent decision Of the De-
partment OF Commerce to have for
eign commercial data broadcasted
from radio stations in the neighbor-
hood Of its thirty -four district Offices,
schemes for the improvement of this
service, particularly : in the saving
Of time. have been received from
several sources.
One OF the recent suggestions is
that radio receiving sets be Installed
parsment SO that commercial data
broadcasted from government sta
tions in Washington and other i'm.
portant centers may be received with
out delay and rebroadcasted locally.
The plan is now being considered by
commerce, and if.a favorable report is
made, the department may be in the
market for thirty-four AL receiving
sets. 1t Is readily admitted by off,
cials that much time would be saved
in relaying the information from the
Washington headquarters and getting
q wide broadcast for the. whole coun-
Appropriation for purchasing the re-
ceiving sets might not meet with the
approval of an economically inclined
Congress. ..-
A great mass of foreign trade in
formation is received by the depart
ment daily and released to the press,
but much of il fails to reach all in
terested parties. For this reason. a
scheme of forwarding it by wire to
the thirty-four central and cooper
ative Offices in different sections OF
the country for broadcasting has been
undertaken, and it Is to improve this
service that the use of radio for trans
mitting the data and news Is sug-
Rested
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BY LAURENCE M. CoCKADAY.


To understand the radio-telephone
one must be familiar with the simple
theory of electricity, and to under
tricity, one must understand the
electron theory. theory OF cleo
tricity and matter that explains
every phenomenon of the scientific
world known today, both in chem
istry and electrical engineering.
The electron theory is now COM
monty accepted as fact by the world
of science 1t deals with the small
est division of matter called the
electron, and is Q minute charge Of
negative electricity. also the small
est charge that it is possiole for the
human mind to conceive.
When we want to make use OF
electrical energy. we connect wire
around from the positive plate to
the negative plate. and the electrons
rush through the wire. thus causing
a current to fiow till the charge Is
spent and the eiectronS are back In
their natural places.
Magnetic Field Set-Up.
When the current flows through
the wire. a magnetic field 10 set UP
around that wire. This field is the
same as the field or magnetic dis
turbance that is set up around the
poles of steel bar magnet, as
shown in figure l. =
lima aginary lines of force called
magnetic hux lines" extend from
the north pole of the magnet to the
south pole and inside of the magnet
from the south pole to the north
pole. This magnetic energy is sup
posed to be revolving around fol-
lowing the paths of the imaginary
lines as shown in the diagram
Looking at the end of wire
through which current of cleo
tricity is flowing away from US
Figure A. magnetic ring or num-
her OF rings start to revolve around
the wire The imaginary ring ex-
pands further and further as the
current gets stronger: when the cur
rent gets up to fun strength. 1t stays
out at certain distance from the
wire.
When the current Is turned of
Evening star., 1922-08-17
,mmunic.tiag between the ship. of

communicating between the ships OF
a feet : -. : :. - - -. =
Many Of the. great radio telegraph
plants that now encircle the globe are
owned and operated by the Navy.
Without the Nays interest. expert
ments and research, az well ~ Its
substantial contracts for apparatus,
the radio industry in this country, 1t
Is said, would be in foreign hands.
The radio compasses that hank our
great seaports ara owned and
operated by the Navy. but through
their ,use any vessel can be told to
a degree what her direction is from
any station within call and thus Ak
her position, whether in fog or storm
This makes for better navigation and
saves many a big liner. from disaster
as well as delay in making port.
Study OF Static Interference.
Static interference is an element to
be reckoned with in all phases OF
radio work, and has never been en-
tirely eliminated. The Navy Depart
ment, however. has been engaged In
research work looking to the eIimi-
nation of static longer than any other
government department. While re-
suits have been attained which have
reduced interference from this source
to about half, 1t has not yet been
completely removed
Evening star., 1922-08-17
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 8l.-Cenerating Electricity

the magnetic ring quickly contract7
until 1t collapses back upon the wire
again. II the current should be re-
versed and flow toward US the ring
would expand in just the same man
ner and collapse when the current IS
turned off. but the rings would re-
volve in the opposite direction, as In
/ Figure B.
magnetic rings to rubber panos
stretched around the wire that Mt
| the wire tightly: when current Is
passed through the wire the bands
begin to revolve clockwise. slowly
at FIRST and then more rapidly as the
| current increases. AS the centrf-
ugal force increases from the rota-
| rent reaches its full strength. the
| bands have attained their highest
| speed of rotation and the expansion
process ceases and they stand our
! from the surface Of the wire a dennlte
| distance. where they remain reVoiVihs
When the current Is turned on the
speed of rotation decreases and the
/ bands settle back until they come 10
| rest or the surface of the wire. Then
the current is reversed sr.n,ion tse oanu and the
same process of expension and contrac-
| ton are experienced.
| Both Wires Affected.
When two wires are placed side
by side apd close together and the
current flows in the same direction
! in both wires. the rings inclose both
| of the wires instead Of two separate
sets Of rings. and the speed OF the
rings is doubled
| This principle is made use OF IN
the tuning coils of radio set. Every
| turn added 10 the coil increases the
magnetic effect as the wires OF the
| coil are wound close together ana
the current flows in the same direc-
| ton in the adjacent turn. This
causes the magnetic lines Of force
to encircle the entire coil. extending
| from end of the foil: outside the
| coil to the other end. bacls through
| the inside Of the coil
copyright 1921