davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02
Chautauqua Opens
Here for 5 Days
on April Fifth
(Dy AssOclated Preasl

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 1.-The irresist.
ible comedy drama, "Friendly Enc
mies!' Soils Marimba band of spir-
tied Central American musicians
lectures of timely significance, and
top-notch musical companies-these
are among the many varied attrac-
lions which will appear here at the
big Redpath chautauqua which
opens April 5 and continues for five
days.
The New England male quartet on
the first afternoon will be heard in
a grand concert. This organization
features some of the best songs for
male voices interspersed with capital
character representations and mon
ologues.
Following prelude by the quartet
IN the evening, Lewis A. Convis will
deliver his remarkably interesting
address, "Under the Paws of the
Russian Bear" Mr.. Convis, who is
traveller, lecturer and scholar, re-
Gently spent two years in Russia and
Siberia.
Gretchen Cox and company on the
second day present concert in the
afternoon and a prelude at night.
Gretchen Cox is a. premier violinist
who is always favorite with Chau-
tauqua audiences. She is supported
by two accomplished artists-a vo
calist and a pianist.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, appear
ing on the second night, is one of the
greatest dramatic orators of the day.
He has exerted recommending influ-
ence both for individual and civic de-
velopment. Tragedies of the I'm
prepared will be the subject of his
lecture.
The zedeler Symphonic quintet,
appearing on the third day, is an or
ganization of first-rank artist-musi-
clans. They employ a cello, two
violins, piano and a reed organ in
their delightful Interpretation of the
music of the masters. Soprano solos
supplement the instrumental selec-
lions on their exceptional programs.
The Zedelers give a grand concert
in the afternoon and prelude at
night.
Frank Dixon, eminent publicist
and lecturer, speaks on the third
night on "The Indispensable Tools of
Democracy" Mr.. Dixon is an in
cisive, brilliant, humorous speaker
who presents governmental and So
cial problems constructively and il
luminatingly.
Furnishing the Home Beautiful"
as discussed by Edwin W. Unangst,
on interior decoration, will
be the unusually interesting program
offering of the fourth afternoon.
Mr.. Unangst will describe and ex-
hibit on the stage attractive, mex
pensive interiors, and will conduct a
question box at the close of his lee
ture, discussing individual problems
Of house furnishing.
On the fourth night comes Friend |
Iy Enemies" an uproarious comedy |
drama, whose plot grows out of the
conflicting convictions of two life
long friends. Audiences in all parts
Of the United States have alternate
y laughed and wept over this we'll
known comedy success. 1t will be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02

promptly at 1880. The band will
have some very new popular num-
Nbers as well as classic to offer you
this evening. There will be con-
cert every Thursday evening and a
sacred concert the first Sunday in
each month.
Time of concerts: Thursday eve
ming, 8 o'clock. Sunday afternoon
$3.50 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All creditors, legatees, distrib-
utees, and all persons having claims
or demands against the estate of
Frank W. Dodge, deceased, are here
by notified to present their claims
or demands to me within two years,
and all persons indebted to said
Frank w. Dodge, deceased, are mott
fled to pay the same Immediately.
EVA M. DODGE,
EXecutriX of the Last Will of Frank
W. Dodge, Deceased.
This 18th day of February, A. D.
1929.
PIG 23-Mar. 2 16 90 3O-Apr. 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02

One way to limit the influence of
wicked movies would be to provide a
matron to keep the children while
parents see the picture.
"All great sentences lose their
meaning when we grow accustomed
to them" This is also true of the
common saying: "Please remit"
The reason there were fewer
wrecks in the old horse buggy
days was because the driver didn't
depend wholly on Ills own intelli-
gence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER.

Recalling the fable about the man
and his son and his donkey, one
might reasonably conclude that
Aesop was a newspaper publishes,
says The Atlanta Journal. Arthur
H. Folwell, in Leslie's Weekly, tells
of a newspaper publisher who de-
cided to make his newspaper what
everybody would like.
"How can | make mine the ideal
newspaper" he asked.
The following answers greeted the
query:
"Cut out the crimes, the murders,
the sensational divorce case reports"
said the nice people.
"Cut out the accidents the railway
and steamship disasters" said the
people who Couldn't bear" to read
such things.
"Cut out the politics." said the old
fashioned woman. II don't under
stand it, and haven't time for it."
"Cut out the league of nations and
all that heavy stuff" yawned the
flappers of both sexes. "What's it
all about, anyway"
"Cut out the so-called funny pic
lures" said the careful mother.
"Such pictures aren't funny and
they're bad, very bad, for children"
"Cut out the ponderous editorial"
said the man who merely scans the
headlines. Nobody reads 'em now
adays."
"Cut out the woman's page" said
the female with the strong mind.
tits mushy, trashy, trivial, an in
suit to our SEX"
If he followed all their sugges-
tions, he at least had the advertise
ments left. And Everybody reads
the want ads"
All good industrial projects go to
Ford when they die.
We spend one-third of our lives in
bed, and at least another third in
bed.
On the matrimonial sea, the hand
that rocks the cradle very seldom
rocks the boat.
There is always a brighter side.
Spring is seldom as slushy as the
poetry it inspires.
Cabinet rasps the nerves of Eu-
rope" Probably something in the
nature of a filing cabinet.
Conservatives are but men who
have learned to love the new order
forced upon them by radicals.
The new day promises to be rather
pleasant. Not a single ultimatum on
the horizon.
The agricultural millennium won't
arrive until farmers learn to raise
smaller crops and more cain.
Well, it may be that the sun never
sets on the British flag; but Uncle
Sam has a monopoly of moonshine.
Culture, however, is something
more than can be obtained by spend
ing ten minutes each day with dull
book.
In a small town a social leader is
one who doesn't serve dinner in the
kitchen, even when there is no COM
pany.
After all, you can't blame France.
The grocer's insistent demand that
one pay up always seems a little
sordid,
There is very touching sentiment
in the plan to give doughboys land
resembling the devastated areas in
France,
They have to introduce a bill in
the house, but some of the bills that
come to our house are old acquain-
tances.
Europe may dream of America as
a place to settle down; but let her
not forget that it is also place to
settle up.
Lots wife looked back and became
a pillar of salt; and even yet, queer
old backward-lookers become pillars
Of society.
English celebrities who visit us
AN testify that Barnum's contribu-
ion to vital statistics was singularly
rec from error.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02
With Other Editors
Capital Removal.

Sentiment, in Peninsular Florida is
beginning to express itself strongly
for the removal of the state capital
to some more central location. The
capital was established at Tallahas-
see during territorial days when, for
the most part, the peninsular portion
of the state was an UNEMPLOYED and
unsettled region.
During the past fifty years the
southern portion of the state has
grown much more rapidly than the
northwestern part and the bulk of
the population is south and west of
the Suwanee river. The present To-
cation of the capital is inaccessible
and inconvenient to probably two
thirds of the population.
But Notwithstanding the need of
change of location fight between
several cities for the capital will
probably result in it's remaining at
Tallahassee, as the case was about
twenty years ago when Jacksonville,
Ocala and two or three other cities
made contest for removal.
Editor Bobson, of The Titusville
Advocate, made suggestion several
months ago that appears to US the
best solution yet offered. He sug-
gests that the state buy some CEN
trally located plot of land, build
state capitol there and sell lots to
finance the project. No doubt wher-
ever the capital may be located a
city of more or less prominence will
be built, and by thus going into the
real estate business the state could
build one of the finest capitols in the
country without a cent of cost to the
people at large.
There was no city at Washington
when the national capital was locat-
ed there, and there is no reason why
a state capitol cannot be built up in
the same way, provided the location
is convenient and easily accessible to
all parts of the state.-Daytona
Journal.
GOOD FOR THAT FLU" COUGH.
For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that "hang on" after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake,
Childs, Nd, writes: "After an at
tack of the flu that left me with a
severe cough nothing seemed to re-
lieve me till tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, which I can highly recon-
mend" 1t is also good for Group,
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts
a soothing, healing coating over the
inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm,
eases hoarseness, clears the air pas
sages.
On sale in Palatka by the j. H.
Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-02
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
WILL BEGIN AT 7:S

On account of the play to be given
at the school auditorium by the
Woman's club the concert will begin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
The Tuner.

Starting one-half inch from one end
OF the cardboard tube wind on the
No. % D. G.. G. wire within one-half
inch of the other end of the tube.
Fasten one end of the winding to the
tube but allow some surplus wire on
the other end for making connec-
ton. After the winding is in place
give it coat of shellac or varnish
to hold the turns in place. Assemble
the circular-cut pieces Of wood in the
geometrical center of the square
blocks and then shellac or varnish
them for the appearances sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
by means Of few finishing brads
driven through the cardboard tube,
fasten the end blocks to the wound
tube. The slider is to be mounted
on top Of the coil and should be cup
able cf making contact with any turn
If the wire on the tube. In order to
remove the insulation from the wire
JUST under the rod where the slider
moves back and forth, wrap piece of
sandpaper around u thin piece Of
wood and using another piece of wo06
as q guide, sandpaper the insulation
from the winding. Drill hole one
eighth inch in diameter through the
slider rod about one-fourth inch il
from each end SO that the rod can
be fastened by screws to the end
blocks. After the slider rod is fastened
in place see that the contact finger
on the bottom of the slider can at all
times make good contact with the
winding. Mount binding post on
either end Of the coil, attaching one
by means of a wire to the slider rod
and the other. to the end of the wire
wound on the tube and the tuner IS
complete. A tuner can be purchased
already assembled for about $3.50 to
$500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
British Scientists Have Some Success
in Wireless Transmission of
Motion Pictures.

British scientists are reported to
have met with more or less success in
developing method of transferring
motion pictures by radio. Some
months ago photograph was trans
ferred by wireless from the Copen-
hagen newspaper, the 'Politiken, to Eng
land, and later from England to ship
in mid Atlantic, so that the POSSIBLE
ity of linking the movies with the new
art is not remote.
If perfected the new development of
the already versatile art will make it
possible for one to see on his own re-
ceiving instrument things that are hap
pening ut great distance. For
instance, ship is sinking at sea. The
transmitting station of the vessel, in
stead of sending message of the dis
aster, sends picture that anyone with
a receiving set will be able to see just
as the present broadcasting programs
are heard.
That all sounds remote now, but
the telephone was considered even
more so, and the wireless, even after
N1arconi's immortal message had
bridged the Atlantic, was generally be.
lieved to be akin to the idea of per.
petual motion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
RADIO
HOW AMATEUR CAN
BUILD A RECEIVER
instructions for Setting Up the
Antenna and for Assembling
the Tuner.

In order to pick up sufficient energy
with the simple radio receiving set
it is necessary ITO connect one termi-
nal to an antenna consisting of one or
more wires suspended in the air and
insulated from all grounded material
and the other terminal to Il ground.
usually the water supply pipe. The
height of an antenna used with a
small receiver should not be less than
30 feet. AS the received energy va
ries directly as the height Of an anten-
ma, the higher the antenna the louder
will be the signals or voice produced.
The length Of an antenna for short
wave reception should not be less than
SO feet nor Should It be longer than
200 feet. The minimum wave length
to which simple receiver can be
adjusted for electrical resonance will
be above that used by amateurs if
the receiver be connected to an an
tenna 200 feet or more in length.
simple radiophone receiver cap
able of picking up radiophone sta
tons similar to KDKA at East Pitts
burgh, can be assembled by a novice
for from 81 to SIS, depending upon
the builders ability to use. his hands.
If the builder will construct most Of
his apparatus he will appreciate it
much more and probably will under
stand more about it's operation than
If he buys a set already made. How
ever, for those who have not the abil-
ity or the time to spend constructing
their own apparatus the following de-
scription will not only give the details
as to the construction of each COM
ponent part of receiver but also
what standard ready-made parts can
be purchased and used in its stead.
The material can be purchased at
any electrical supply store.
In erecting Il simple antenna for
use with the receiver shown in the
diagram, the antenna proper and the
lead-in arc of stranded hard-drawn
copper wire, strand No. -, costing
about l cent per foot. The two insu-
lators are Of nodded material and can
be purchased for about % cents each.
The antenna shown is supported be-
tween a house and a pole. It may be
found. more convenient to support it
between tree and house, two houses
or even between two chimneys on
the same house. In bringing down the
lead-in care should be taken that it
is kept as far away from grounded
material US possible and when bring
ing through the wall or under the Win
dow into the house it should be brought
through some sort of an insulating
tube, such as rubber or bakelite.
In making the ground connection
the same kind Of wire can be used as
was purchased for the antenna. You
can clean section of the waterpipe
thoroughly and solder the ground wire
tC it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

The last frame was thrilling. The first
two men up were easy outs. Harmon
singled to left. Hahn walked Benda
had two strikes and three balls but
failed to connect on the third strike.
If Benda had walked the next batter
would have been Kielty with the bas-
es loaded
Thomas was the first hurler for the
home team. Peterson up for the visit
ors singled. Williams was safe on in.
field hit. Thompson hit a grounder to
third, who tagged Peterson out. Be-
dor forced Thompson at second.ePlais-
ted singled to right, scoring Williams
and Bedor. Holman ended tho first
chapter by forcing Plaisted at second
The next big frame for the twin city
team was the fifth. The first three
batters were safe on bingles Holman
the next with the stick forced the
runner on third at home. Ross bat
ted a grounder to short who overthrow
first, two scoring. While Ross was
batting Bedor was caught at the plate.
Harmon ended with a s:rikecut. The
new pitcher, Thomas, was jerkcd in
the second inning. Ross singled to
right. Harmon flied out. Strong hit to
short who threw to second. Second
bobb!ed and Ross scored. Strong went
third on a wild pitch. Peterson walked
Thomas was now jerked and Johnson
took the pitchers box. Williams sim
g,ed and Thompson ended the inning
by going out, pitcher to first.
The visitors also made one single
in fourth, sixth and anothc~ in sew
enth. Bedor made the only extra
base hit of the battle in the third inn
ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

an error by first, Hahn and Kielty
scored. Berry caught at second by the
peg from catcher. Hoidahl soaked a
single to left. Jurgens forced Hoidahl
at second, short to second. Two runs,
three hits, one error. Il @ 81 /: 7, T.
FOURTH INNING
J. M. Stasch-Masters famed for
second time. Plaisted' out, second to
first. lBedor whitfield. No runs, no hits,
no errors. 81 s. f .ss: :st2 r. s:
Wil.mar-Gleason walked. Christ
ian forced Gleason at second, third to
second. Harmon hit into double play,
short to second to first. No runs, no
hits no errors -< ..s.gq.! -.
FIFTH INNING
j. M. Stasch-Ross sent single to
short. Harmon walked. Thomas forced
Ross at third, pitcher to third. Hale
forced Thomas at second, first to
short, Harmon going third. Hale stole
second Williams out on grounder to
first. No runs, enc hit, no errors. r
Wil!mar-Hahn roled a single to
center. Benda forced Hahn at second,
short to second. Kielty called out on
three strikes. Berry safe OH first's
tumble Hoidahl singled to short, Ben
da tailed when short overthrow first.
Jurgens out, short to first. One run.
two hits, two errors.
SIXTH INNING
M Ctaccb-Tho ont .u,h an
he sent line drive into Benda's glove.
Masters singled to center, went sec
ond on passed ball. Plaisted grounded
out to first, Masters going third. Mas
ters was caught at home from pitch
ers throw to catcher. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Wi!lmar-G!eason grounded out to
first. Christian famed. Harmon lifted
a single to left. Hahn safe on rights
error, Harmon going third. Benda
smashed a two-ply to left, Hahn and
Harmon ta,lying Kielty hinged a sin
gle to right, Benda scored. Berry safe
on center's tumble, Kielty scoring.
Berry stole second Hoidahl famed
Four runs, three hits, two errors.
SEVENTH INNING
j. NJ. Stasch-Bedor sent "a hot gro.
under to third for a safo hit, went sec.
ond On passed ball, went third when
second missed throw from pitcher but
was out at plate from throw from cen,
ter field Ross flied out to left. Han.
non walked Thomas famed. No runs
one hit, one error.
Willmar- out on nice fly
to first. Gleason whitfield. Christian
flied out to short No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
j. NJ. Stasch-Hale safe on second
basemans orrCr on fly, went second
Williams lifted two Dagger to left
center. Hale scoring. Thompson out
short to first, Williams went third on
play Masters famed for the third time
Plaisted seSNy@fa twoply to right, VIII
Jams scoring. Bador out on grounder
short to first Two runs, two hits, one
error.
! Willmar-HannonT out on a beauti
full catch by left. Hahn out, third t
first 'Benda sent a fast single thru
short to left field. kelly famed. Nc
runs, one hit, nc errors
NINTH INNING
J. NJ. Stasch-Mattson catching fol
Wi}lmar. Ross out on pop to third
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Tuesdays Game

=: The J. NJ. Stascn club won the Sec
ond and last game of the Decoration
Day series on Tuesday afternoon by
a score of 5 to 2. The battle for Mon
day was called off on account of rain
50 there were only two games played.
The battle Tuesday was interesting
a.ltho it was the first trim for the To-
Gals. Wil!mar failed to connect with
the stick The second period was the
only time that they were able to pole
out more than one hit. This inning
Kielty was safe on an error by short.
Berry famed. Hoidahl lifted single
to right, Kielty going third Jurgens
c'outed the ball to center garden for
a single, Kielty tallying Gleason walk
cd. r. Johnson Whitfield. e. Harmon
cracked one over second for a bngle,
Hoidahl. Hahn ended the only scor-
ing inning for Wi!,mar by hitting to
twirlcr and was thrown out at first.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
= LUMBAGO

This is a rheumatism Of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go TO bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain Lini-
ment applied and quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
BrockEort, N. Y, writes: II can hon.
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me Of lumbago a year ago last
summer. When l began using it, l
was flat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right. l had a
bottle Of Chamberla;n's Lnimcnt in
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches. ADV. May
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
MAKING THE TUNER

To make tuner for this receiver,
the following raw material will be re-
CURED:
Piece Of cardboard tubing three
inches outside diameter and five
inches long, costing about 10 cents.
100 feet No. % double cotton-cov-
cred magnet wire costing % cents.
Standard slider (see sketch) for "A
by "A brass rod, 40, cents.
l six-inch length OF II by n brass
rod (sQuare) 20 cents.
? binding posts (see sketch) 20
cents. l@A -
2 circular blocks Of wood whose
diameter is just equal to the inside
diameter of the piece of cardboard
tubing and between 3c-S and - inch
thick.
Some shcllac or varnish is also re-
Quired. #,H