davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18Th 1908 At
TEE Posr oFrroE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 8, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23

fr ~'orlaot BEN,
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49, Rel ~,
T%ausrsti.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wooded material from so cents 10 sl.0O
higher, according to weight aud quality,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
M,NNEApoLIs CASH MHEAT PRICES.
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARKET

Butter, Extras ..s.sAssssss''s'
First ......s.ss.ssess's.
J Eggs, prime NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23

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T Tan M ,rbu
9ardtubs. 9
fst'''. bet r1in.rt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
Sreo 90 ufreo.
sortfaiieI'e fra etss 1.

nnttet Somoarct I @eru,a til timber
bonoIinger ON en- fait IIiance mel
lem Bent oaa 20 Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

,ys; ana frs%d; len Invited g ;:d
is na.'e r rae ss5 s'r:s'' 4 wss s
ISs$is w'ss MSsoArywT; A Z; Il
siysn. S from her her late Tssidsnes. SSSs SSriss
I'VE! %EsnR.-,-5ans d; ~. MARoAssgr. T.. = -.
Weber. .Relst!ves- ana friends afs invites y
s.sfSa sesidsncs. sunss ssss spr"s asISsn selsres
ma e requiem opt r. ao,. Ghvrch . Of st. Assshs
wHalsSHx wMHalSHxgg ,s:s %i,s 8, ssss:: "''s
2a.:. 3. m H. .ny'S ss:iSsnss 'G ssss \ ss: ssS
nSR B5hiis7 vi. :, ys TIsis. Ez
No n9 r'Gss ssG io fSsss:
ssryos OF sssy soss NJ e ssd:n:s
%5!sHs. %ss sssp%aoa sa'l Mp sff'5 l.
husband 3 iass wSasis. wasas!i
dSsSsr SsaS,ss Mr" r. sherSsn She S.. e
''"S &SitHfANslA!., NSSl!.n Atlantic 1, .,. CITY Y ~ ";
1Sfd Sis %s5 sssss1e: sS vs.s
ave. Int. Pieasantvilie Gem.
WILLIAMS. June IS. 1922. At his resi-.
dence,. Inglenook; Germantown. FRANCIS
WILSON. N.-Junc is. WILLIAM T. T., son
Of Mary r.. and the late David J. Wilson.
Funeral services Mon. p: M. residence,
1924 Marston ct. Int Northwood Gem Gem
WOODWARD. - On June II. 1929
AMELIA, wife Of Isaac @, Woodward. Rela :
tives and friends are invited to the soryic.
on wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, at her
late residence. 2216 Seybert at, Interment
private. Friends may view remains Tuesday
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
XIHHlH1-
:! !s!'!E
t1ORSE y
eowta 49,
70 HORSE
eOwGQ
,voC1 ,ovov1s 100 VOLTS ,c

positive to negative or back It sends out
through the core a strong wave Of mag
netism. This Is done in spite of the
fact that the wire of both coils Is insu.
lated, but we have already learned that
while there are substances through
which electricity will not pass, magne.
tism Will flow readily through any SUBJ
stance that we know Of.
This magnetism then, starting from
| the first coil, goes around the core and
cuts through the insulated wire Of the
| coil on the righ- hand side Of the frame
| work. This, through one Of the remark
able phenomena Of radio, causes an ac-
tual current Of electricity to flow In the
wire OF the second coil, although this
wire has no electrical connection with
from it. We say that this second cur
rent Is induced by the first, and the
process Is what we call Induction.
II the number of turns In the second
coil Is the same as in the first coil, the
second current wilh have approximately
the same voltage as the first. If the
second coil has twice the number Of
turns, the current will be approximately
twice the first current. and so on.
The amplifying transformers gener-
ally used in radio work have about FIVE
or six times the number of turns in the
second coil as they have in the first. A
greater proportion than this has draw
backs which make it undesirable. This
is for what we call "audio frequency.
We also use what we call radio FIRE.
quency," but we will not bother about
that now.
1t is law Of mechanics that If you
design an apparatus which increases one
element Of motion it will have to de-
crease another element. This can be H.
lustrated by the two gear wheels in the
illustration. The small one is supposed
to have one horsepower impressed upon
its shaft. and If the proportions Of the
wheels are correctly designed we can
deliver ten horsepower or any other
horsepower which we desire to the shaft
of the second one. But when we in
crease power in this way we sacrifice
speed. So il we wish to reverse the proc =
ess and make the big wheel turn the
small one we will gain speed but sacri-
fee power.
We can have the same thing illus.
trated in electricity. A "step-
transformer increases volts, but reduces
amperes. A "step- down" transformer
reverse the process.
copvrtOhtIoss. bv Public Ledger compan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LOVE.CRAZED SUITOR KILLS
PLANE PILOT IN FLIGHT
Crash Of London.Parls Machine Be.
IIeved Caused by jealousy

Paris, June 19.-A murder in IN
airplane in which love-crazed suitor
killed the pilot is believed by French
officials to have caused the recent crash
Of a London. Paris airplane which fell
into the English Channel. The pilot and
two passengers were killed. An autopsy
showed that the pilot had been shot
in the back Of the head.
According to fragmentary details in
the hands of authorities. DR.. Gordon
Lea and Harry Borrowdale were in
love with Miss Peggy Reid. From Eng
land Lea is said to have written Bor-
rowdale that he was coming to France
to kill him.
The police assume that Lea took an
overdose OF drug just before the fight,
changed his mind about killing Borrow
dale and decided to kill himself.
Into his mind crept the weird idea
of ending 1t all by killing the pilot
and sending the plane occupants to a
common death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LENINE REPORTED BETTER
Soviet Premier Rebels at Doctors
+ Orders for Inactivity

Moscow, June 1O.-(By A. pa
Premier Lcnine's condition is given in
a bulletin signed by the German doctor.
Felix Klemperer, and other physicians.
under date of June 16, as follows:
"The symptoms affecting the stomach
and bowel tract which continued for ten
days have for the present moment dis
appeared. All the inner organs are in
complete order. Temperature and pulse
are normal. The symptoms of disorder
In the blood circulation have smoothed
down. The patient has left his bed and
feels well, but is impatient over the
orders of the doctors, who have pre-
scribed inactivity" ,.,,.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

What an "Amplifying Transformer" Is
By HENRY M NEELY

The sketch on the left, ~ explsfned
In the accompanying article, gives .
rough idea Of how o transformer
increases current Of one volt to
ten volts. The upper sketch on the
right shows how q series Of trans.
formers might increase one volt to
1000 volts. The use Of tho two
gear wheels Is explained in the text
Anybody who has ever used claw
manner to pull nail out Of piece Of
BOARD or has used long pry to lift
heavy weight has employed the prin-
cipie OF the amplifying transformer.
All OF the gears in your automobile
are amplifying transformers. The belt
which Is run from small motor around
the big wheel on the shaft in mill to
run the machinery is an amplifying
transformer.
All Of these mechanical devices are
used to turn comparatively small
amount Of power into a much greater
amount. So, in electricity, we use am.
piifying transformers to take currents
OF small voltage and turn them into
currents of much higher voltage.
The spark coil on gasoline motor Is
an amplifying transformer which takes
the six volts from your battery and
turns 1t into current Of several thou =
sand volts which will cause n spark to
jump across the points Of the plug and
so ignite the gas.
This last bit of mechanism can ac-
complish this marvel because IL works
with alternating currents only com
paratively few times second. But
when we work with currents that
change several million times second,
as they do in radio. we introduce a lot
Of complications which 1t Is not neces.
! sary to go into here. but which make II
impossible to increase strength in this
enormous ratio. These complications
act as brake on the current when
we get beyond few thousand alterna
tions a second.
Calculating the exact construction of
an efficient amplifying transformer for
radio is no job for a novice and so 1t
is. only necessary to have general idea
Of what these transformers accOmp 'tsh
and then buy any one Of the good makes
on the market and hook 1t up to your
set If you are going to use an amplify =
ing bulb.
II you will look at the left hand pic
ture in the illustration you can get a
general idea of how transformer
works. The square framework Is sup
posed to be Of iron or steel. We as
sumo that we have an alternating cur
rent Of one volt coming in through the
wire at the left hand side and going
around the turns on one side OF the
"core," as we call the frame.
Each time the current swings from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Ten Get Diplomas at PhoenlxvilIe
Phoenixville, Pa. June 10.-The fol-
lowing graduates of the local Catholic
High School received diplomas yester-
day: Joseph Reginald Byrne, John
Edward Conwell, John Michael Gleason,
Kathleen Regina Gleason, Mary Eliza .
beth Gleason, Thomas Aloysius Kane,
Helen Anne Lynch. Mildred Elizabeth
McFadden, Helen Frances Smith and
Katherine Marie Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
|NOD0DY'S MAN::-::ByE. Phillips Oppenheim

Great Leader Almost ned by None Marriage
Happiness through Unusual woman Love dnatsy in Story
.seH anT Romance the Noted Author The Great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Ardrey Tailente, political leader,
~ married for. money. He scite
sncepfed ~ him to forsoard social anbi-
( tnrs @ to title. Losing his seat IN
cryiiomcnt he meets her recrim.
isstions pith the abatement that
sss;r marriage has been ansuccess.
i owing to her cold and selfsA
IN perament and her interest IN his
soung secretary, Anthony PelH:er,
. svddrn suspicion that her husband
vssponsibie for the disappearance.
Tndv Jane Pdrtingt0n, a beautiful
ssS I ,coaithv aristocrat, interested IN
ESoy problems, 10 Andreos neigh.
Sor Hc tells her my pife is not
somino back" Inspector Gillian, Of
IL tabnlary, comes to Tallente's
sstote to Investigate Anthony's mvs-
terious disappearance. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
DAYTON. VA.

SHENANDOAH COILEGIATE INSTITUTE
and School Of Musie. Dayton. Va. Junior
Collsge; Co-educationsl. Rates. S22b to
ern students. Excepticnal sdvantagss For
catsleglo and particulars address Shenan.
doah Collegiate Institute and School of
Ausio. Consult Puolio Ledger Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
ASHEVILLE. N,
Bingham Military School

sANITATION-SAFETY
Oldest School for Boys In the South. A
School thar viii appeal to Boys In the Norts
COL. =. n. MCKEE. Sun,
Ashcyilie. N. Q.
.0r.. Consult Public Ledger Bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
CHATHAM. VA,

Chatham Training School. Chatham. W.
IA Southern school that viii amman :.
Northern people. Rates. 1865. For cataloxnss
and particulars address:
COL. a. H. UAMpEN Chatham. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
IN MEMORIAM

COHEN.-In loving memory Of our
mother. JULIA z. COHEN. who died June
10, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

SuAflEH
Inc moon that night seemed to be
Mnuulsihg In strange vagaries, now
~mlS visible behind n midst of thin
|say Vapor, now wholly obscured be-
a.nd Jagged masses Of black cloud, and
ii,visionally shining brilliantly from n
~s e patch of clear sky. Tallente
waited for one OF the latter moments
|ve,ore he finally tested the rope which
"as wound around the strongest Of the
|s"uhg sg pine trees and stepped over the
ius!ie wooden paling at the edge of the
|,~okout, He stood there balanced be-
|,m,eh earth and sky, until Robert, who
watched him, shivered.
"a, lhere is nothing to har," his mas
said coolly. Remember, am an
|A.n |Al, aahd at mountain climbing, Robert.
m M the same, II anything should hap
|seu' you'd better say we fapcied we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

- June II. EVA Il.
Relatives and friends are In
funeral services. Tues, 1880
late residence. l40l l.. Sus-
:. Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

GreenmOunt Gem.
ELIZA, widow Of John shliIin$tord. ling aged pEa 4
yysnrso, yysnrs R"n. Relatives and friends invited tc
@ Mari ~ MaEss ER% 'sS as ?:'ssDse e sSns
more ST.. Clifton Heights. Hish mass ma s. st.
9"tis tnarss SHrcSn CEN oSEvs% X soSveyenss Nj
:, SHMLTE' IL - ON, On June Il 1929, MAR,
and frierds are invited, TO the service on
MsRG@y aS s S0Gt at her
=, sTEEEnG,KL.ATSPP June ID, 'ie22. JOHN
Columbia Ghan!er. No. o., II. anu A. G. :, and and
Masy anGTa sSysss us. SN 90 p M invited
TSsidsnss' ait n Ssih st Int. Vest a. tau!si si
June " II, Mrs, Henry swINGi.EHHuRsT' INSiLiGH hT >
Relatives ana freHGs are tnylted to attend
ana, ana L4!yInsstSn st.; FhiiadeIphia, Int. i prI.
T.. We Of o. samuel s1 " TayiSf Relst;ss and
H. Bar BIDS is2O ches1nGt at st. 'nS intermSst Sst
a" HGisn SGs%G1fTy JS"S Is! E'Pfs EEAN6nR Fn FANNIE
lnse, ss9erry1 wife Of Norris l.. Thomanh'
fsSa ssra TO- wSd EGaSG' and fTSaas qysd 70
,Ine), from residence, near springhouse. Int
Rose Hin Gem. Autos win meet Chestnut
2;35 p. NJ.
WAIDRoN.-June 10, JOHN J.. son Of
late Thomas and Elizabeth Waldr0n FIJI.
neral Tues. $40 A. NJ. from his late resi-
cS; dSncs; 22i n ,he, Mole st., Solemn mass of re.
and friends, also employees OF Water De.
partmgnt, are inyited, Int Holy. Cross Gem
daughter. Mrs, joseph J.. Thomas. River
ton, ~ j., JOHN WALLACE, husband OF
scrvlces at the % res dence " OF w loci ii Borton, tan
Woodstown, N. j., Mon. 2 J.. NJ. (standard
timS).
JULIA A, widow OF Joseph Wayne. Rela-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

FlsHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL, Wayn..,
boro. Va: Graduates admitted to W.,
Point and Naval Academy without exsn,n
lion. Rates. 5000. II. o. T. Wa :
Depa artment. For catalogue and partieumI.,,
address, major morgan IL. Hudgins. Prime,
fGreau.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

him to have to do with women. black.
brown or white. He had never gone
a-Maying, as the saying was, and his
only weakness or fault-if 1t was
fault-was a fondness for the bottle OF
good wine, which was ever open on his
table, and for tobacco In the smoking
leaf. Today he smoked necessarily
and carefully. He threw no loose ends
Of burning tobacco from cigar or pipe
into the loose dry leaves and stiff-cut
ground. Yet they knew the small
clouds that floated away from his
head did not check his observation.
That was proved beyond peradventure
when they were within sight of the
homestead of Salem on an upland well
wooded. 1t was in apparently happy
circumstances. for they could see no
commotion about the homestead; they
saw men with muskets, evidently keep
ing guard-yet too openly keeping
guard, as they all thought, and so
some said to each other.
Presently Dyck refined in his horse.
and stretched out a hand TO detain
them. Each man listened attentively
and watched the wood ahead of them,
for 1t was clear Dyck suspected dam
ger there. For a moment there seemed
doubr in Dycks mind what TO do, but
when 1t was up he had decided.
Ride slow for Salem" he said. ITS
Maroons there in the BUSH. They are
waiting for night. They won't attack
us now. They're In ambush-of that
I'm sure. If they want to capture Sa-
lem, they'll not give alarm by firing on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
CHAPTER XVII

Ont Of the Hands Of the Phiiistines.
That night the Maroons broke loose
upon Jamaica, and began murder and
depreciation against which the COVER
Tors activities were no check. Estates
were invaded, and men. women and
children killed, or carried into the
mountains and held as hostages. In
the middle and western part Of the
island the ruiuous movements went on
without being stayed: planters and
people generally rallied at the Cover.
nor, and said that through his neglect
these dark things were happening. II
was said he had failed TO punish Of.
lenses by the Marcons, and this had
given them confidence. filling them
with contempt and disdain. They had
one advantage not possessed by the
government troops and militia-they
were masters Of every square rod OF
land In the middle and west Of the
island. Their plan was to raid, TO am
bush. to XIII without mercy and tc
excite the slaves to rebel.
The first assault and sepulse tooS
place not far from Enniskillen. Dycs
Caihoun's plantation, and Michael
Clones captured Maroon who was
slightly wounded.
Michael challenged him thus: Come
now, my hlitherin' friend. tell US
what's your trouole-why are you
risin's What's your grievances You
don't do this without cause-what's
the causeg"
The black man. naked except for q
cloth about his loins, and with small
bag at his hip. slung from a cord over
his shoulder. showed his teeth in q
stark grimace.
you're a newcomer here. massa. Oh
you'd know were treated bad" he an
swered. Were robbed and trod or
and there's no good word kept with
us We asked the governor for more
land and he moved US OF. 50 we rose
massa. and wen make Jauaica sicf
before we've done. They can't cen
ouer US for we can hide and ambush
us. We hide. one behind this rock and
one behind that. never more than sws
or three together. and were safe
You1l see. Wen capture captains and
generals. and wen cut their heads on
and bury them in their own CUTS
He made sn ugly grimace. and
leathsome gesture. and Michael Clone.
felt the man ought 10 die BE haii
drew his sword, but thinking eesse'
Of IL, he took the Maroon to the castle
and locked hin up In slaves hut
having first bound him and put hin
in the charge Of one he could trust
But as he put the man away. he said
~Yoa talk Of your people being abb
TO hide and men not being able Il
find yca: but did you never hear o
haccdhcundS that can smell you ana
hunt you down. and chew you up
Did you never hear az thems"
The mans face wrfnkied like q rag
for there was one thing the NATIVE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

Fears mere than IN else and that Is
the scosa az the hound. Bue he gath
cred ccurare and sasds TIE gov-
eznor has ne aoansS Taere 2ing
nene IN Jaus.sc1-e know aar-aal
az n kncr ass-&a a Us knew DAT.
uassA.~
Michael Clones laughed and n
vas net pheasant 70 hear. n may es
tA> -~rncr has not haccahcunas
ana veuae net ccnsens - shear being
brought anee the ssa&nd. bat uy rnsSses
Il nxanxanx u lncanSs hsrnseaf-a lei
rsxA sAear drivers trcn Gaia. and
rcrr Nsrecns wiz have an sAey csa
~ n hide
~TMe hounds Rce here-an oe island
nsssars Declared Tie NArcoe eoes-
ssensnGN.
~ca<>Ae ack SamNA, but tAevI b
A<rs wssAaA he next Ter AsuzA and
sA<n ~Aewe wzn go and ysur psa1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

Us. so IL we ride on they'll think we
haven't sensed them II they do at
tack Us. well know they are in good
numbers. for they'll be facing US as
we'll as the garrison Of Salem But
keep your muskets ready. Have q
drink he added. and handed round
his horn of liquor. IF they see US
drink, and they viii, they'll think
we've only stopped to refresh, and
Wen be safe In any case, If they at
tack. fire your muskers at them and
ride Ike the devil Don't disznount
and don't try TO find them in the
rocks. It's q poor game fighting hid
den men. You see, want to get them
into the open below. and that's where
they'll be before were many hours
older
With this he rode on slightly ahead.
and presently put his horse az gen
tie csneer which he did not increase
as they neared the place where teas
black men amhushed- Every man Of
the group behaved well. None showed
horses. conscious Of hidden Marcons
in the wood. gave snort and made
sharp movement ont OF the track In
an attempt 10 get greater speed
That was only for an instant how-
ever. Yet every mans heart beat
faster as they came 10 the place where
| evidently the ambush was Indeed.
Dirk saw q hush move. and had q
swift glimpse Of black hideons face.
which quickly disappeared. however.
After they had passed the spcs Of dan
| ger there was CRY almost from the
fips Of all save Dyck: but his imper>
: rr-hahse ceesneSs kept them steady.
| They even gossiped of idle things soud
enough for the hidden Maroons 10
hear. ThoaSh every heart beat harder.
no face showed suspicion On alarm rs
they passed whi& ali felt the presence
Of many men in the underArEsA- nyck
talked 70 them presently without surn-
ing round. for TO DO that might have
rcased suspicion. and while they were
out os danger now. there WIS the fu-
rure and Dyck's pazr- which he now
unfoaded-
They'll come down into the open
before arss DARK he said quietly, and
when they do that. wen have 'eza.
They've no chance 70 ambush in the
caneSeads new Wen get them IN the
ecen and wipe them cg,- Don't look
round Keep steady. 2na wen ride q
little mere quickly soon
A las1le later they csusered gently 70
the front door Ct the Salem home.
stead
The ErSe face they saw there Was
that OF Darius Eolana + had look
az rroEhae- nyck exeaaaneds 1--WE
thought yc1 might not have beard o.
the rise q tire Mzreons We have ne
ladies' ~ EnnsSSsaaea- We prepared
for the revoas. and we're safe enough
I there rs things are Year ladies mas
&c At once 70 Spanish Tewa- Unless
~Tnaess they stay heres Vel sAey
would not Re raw5se, for though shs
/ slaves under the ole management,
| might have scanea the Mareans, sAes
wsQ DOT % se ne~> We have gae them
that far. Sat Mr. C&ahearl, the ladies
aren't here They rode away into IN
hzaas sass morning. and they've ne'
cosne hack Was Just about seneans
q search party for them
In wAss direction did they rey'
ssSea Drcx VITA sExier. xAsegA III
saa,e was ecaA.