davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-25
SOLID SUPPORT NOTED
IN COTTON MARKET
Year-End Liquidation Fails to
Lower Prices-Next Crop
Now Vital Factor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. December %.
The range of prices in the cotton
market Ia st week was narrow. the trad
ing months moving over only 43 to 81
points. and at times holiday feeling
was in evidence, but for the most part
prices were very steady and the mar
ket received solid support. Because
Of this the year-end liquidation of the
long interest, natural under the cir
cumStances, did not have any great
effect. AT the highest of the week
prices were 81 to 12 points over the
close of the preceding week: at the
lowest they were still 18 to % points
over. The close was at net gains of
so to 62 points, January closing at
25.sS. after having traded as low as
25.47 and as high as $500 cents a
pound In the spot department prices
gained 80 points on middling, which
closed at $500 cents pound against
400 cents on the close of this week
last year
The main sustaining influences of
the week were the further evidence
of small supply for the season, the
census bureau reporting only s.493.296
bales ginned to the 18th Of Decem-
Der and signs Of an increasing de-
mand upon the mills, especially for
the first quarter of 1928 Some
strength was derived from reports
for the eastern belt that the contin-
ueQ exodus or negro labor from cot
tom growing districts had reached
alarming proportions and was al
ready having its effect on acreage
plans for next season.
This week will open tomorrow
| morning and will close Friday even
ing. and trading in consequence is
likely to be somewhat restricted. At
the same time it is fairly apparent
that the near future must bring
serious consideration of the extent of
consumption for this season and the
proba abilities for the new crop.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page

three DAYS of this week at CrandalIs
Theater. with Harry Carey as its star.
drew capacity crowds yesterday.
which followed the development Of
the story with bated breath, but fire.
Guently were doubtful of the eventual
triumph of virtue. as personified by ].
Wesley Pringle. running for sheriff
and at the same time battling a tough
gambler and his gang.
The story has to do with the con-
f1ict between the honest element in
the politics of a town in the south
west near the Mexican border and the
gambling fraternity led by a man
named Thorpe. Things finally come
to the pass where Thorpe leaves
PTingle for dead after having crowd
ed him over precipice on horseback,
while safely seated in large touring
car. But Pringle isn't dead. and what
he does after regaining his senses is
more than enough to give the picture
a thrill that few have had.
The companion feature is Mack SEN
nett's comedy. When Summer
Comes" starring Billy Bevan. Mill
dred June. trained bear and troupe
of lions.
Short-reel pictures of merit and
pipe-organ Yuletide interludes and
accompaniment complete the bill.
This afternoons performance will
begin at 3.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
MAMMOTH BONES ADDED
TO MUSEUM COLLECTION
Skull and Tusks Were Dug Out
of Ice on Island in
Arctic.

LONDON, December 25-The latest
addition to the natural history de-
partment of the British Museum are
the skull and tusks Of a Siberian
mammoth. the first ever brought into
western Europe. The skull was dug
out of the ice on one of the Siberian
islands of the Arctic. Preserved as it
was in cold storage through count
less ages, it is remarkably fresh. even
to the fragments of skin still at
tached to the great jaws.
By examining the teeth. which are
in excellent condition and about six
inches in diameter, experts have es-
tablished that they belonged to a
full grown female mammoth. The
bones Of the head are snow white. in
contrast to the usual fossil bones,
which are stained brown or black.
The tusks are twelve feet long and
the ivory is in perfect condition.
Their value as ivory is placed at
$500.
Large quantities of fossilized ivory.
dug up in various parts of Siberia,
are now coming to England for sale.
A shipload Of these remains arrived
recently and was sold for prices high
er than paid for Indian ivory tusks.
The supply Of such ivory. however,
is limited, and 1t will not have any
material effect on the market.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. little change in tenn
perature. lowest tonight about freez-
ing.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and mild tempera-
ture tonight and tomorrow. moderate
winds. mostly southwest.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, somewhat warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-One Hours.
Thermometer i pm. 80: pm, AZ:
~ midnight. 30: am. am. 81 !:
II am. 40.
Barometer--i pm. 1901: pm.
5000; - midnight. 3001: am, 1898:
s am. 1901. / ann. 5000.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at : am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Al; lowest. 80.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1922. 1861. Excess of
temperature since. December l. 1922,
-%2S. Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January 1922, 1852.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember l. 1929. 81
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
RADIO NEWS

Inaugurating the new year in ap-
propriate fashion, WGY will broad
cast a watch night service Sunday
night, December 81, New Year eve.
This will be the watch night service
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Schenectady. which will
begin at 9 o'clock and last until
shortly after IL o'clock midnight.
There will be no vesper radio service
on December 81.
AS special New Year features WGY
will broadcast Monday, January 1,
at IL o'clock in the morning the
inaugural address of Gov. Alfred r.
Smith of New York, and during Its
evening program on that date will
broadcast a New Year message by
Gen. John J. Pershing and possibly
others. These messages have been
recorded on the Hoxie Pallophoto-
phonA
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WHITE OIL HAS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, December 26.-The re-
port of the White Oil Corporation and
subsidiaries for the nine months end
ed September 80 shows a deficit of
$354.609 after deductions for aband-
oned leases. losses on the sale of cap
ital assets, etc. Sales aggregated
$3,507,S73 and cost of production So
823.334. Miscellaneous income amount
ed to s5S,654.
Net operating profits after deduc-
tions for marketing and general ex-
penses were $196,446, against which
was charged interest of s2O7.476. leav-
ing deficit Of s11 1,030. For losses on
the sale Of capital assets and writing
off of abandoned leases. $343.579 was
deducted.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. December %
(SpeciaD.-Church services. family
reunions and the distribution of gifts
marked the observance of Christmas
here Hundreds of former residents.
students attending out of town
schools and colleges are here for the
holidays.
The poor last night were looked
after by the many benevolent and
church organizations. Baskets filled
were distributed by the Elks and
Salvation Army. Alexandria Gazette
and various other agencies.
Elaborate musical programs were
given at many churches. The mid
night mass at st. Mary's Catholic
ton which taxed that church to its
capacity. There was a solemn high
mass. with Rev. Louis Smet as cele-
brant. Rev. L. F. Kelly as deacon and
Rev. NJ. Cannon as subdeacon.
The Second Baptist Church held
largely attended. Rev. .. P. Lloyd.
pastor. preaching.
At the city jail the prisoners en-
joyed a big turkey dinner with trim
mingS and inmates of the city aims
house also enjoyed a special Christ
mas dinner.
Although the police have made sew
enteen arrests since Saturday. none
was reported today. OF the seven
teen thirteen are charged with hav-
ing aboard too much Christmas cheer.
All but two left collateral.
J. w. Klock. thirty-four years old.
died yesterday at the Alexandria
Hospital. and his body was taken to
Wheatley's mortuary chapel. from
whence the funeral will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Several automobile accidents were
reported to the police last night.
Only one victim was treated at the
local hospital.
The Christmas entertainment for
the children of the knights of
Columbus will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. A big tree has been
placed in the home. and after re-
freshments are served the 125 chill
dren expected to attend will be given
presents.
Alexandria merchants report this
years Christmas business better than
any previous Christmas in recent
years.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
USE OF GAS FIRES GROWS
IN THE JAPANESE HOMES
That Method for Cookstoves and
Heaters Gradually Displacing
Charcoal and the Brazier.

TOXIC, December 25.-Japanese are
becoming greater users of gas and
gas cook stoves and heaters gradual
iy are replacing charcoal fires and
braziers. The gas companies have
thus far been unable to cope with the
demand. The amount of gas dis
tributed by the Toxic Gas Company
Increased from Il billion and half
cubic feet in 1912 to nearly three
billion cubic feet this year. despite
the fact that the company has de-
clined to install additional meters
snce 1914. owing to the city having
refused its request to increase prices
when the cost of coal went up.
However. the company is now erect
ing a new plant and at the end of
this year. local gas consumers will
have available a daily supply of
four million cubic feet according to
officials of the company.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
BRITISH TRADE IN 1923.
London Bank Points Out Good and
Bad Features.

NEW YORK. December 25-In the
view of the London City and Midland
Bank of London the volume of British
exports "is recovering slowly and is
now 20 per cent of the pre-war figure.
as compared with 60 per cent in the
December quarter of 1921. Imports
retained for home consumption are
also much larger than year ago,
when trade was probably still feeling
the effects of the coal stoppage. and
it is satisfactory to note that the IN
crease is mainly in raw materials.
But, despite these encouraging fac
tors. it is well to realize that there
can be no permanent improvement in
the volume of our foreign trade until
the worlds effective demand for
goods is increased
with Russia a closed market. Aus
tria and Germany in A state Of col
lapse, the near east disorganized by
war and revolution and all countries
suffering in their internal economy
in greater or lesser degree. produc-
tion and consumption must neces-
sarily and for a long time to come
be on a reduced scale"
Evening star., 1922-12-25
200 J0BLEss INVITED.
Turkey Will Be Served Unemployed
Ex-Soldiers This Afternoon.

A turkey dinner will be served free
to unemployed former service men
by the "volunteers of America" at
the Stepping Stone, ,225 Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon. Arrangements
have been made to seat about two
hundred, it is stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. SwiGert
and r. L. Granger. adjutant of the
volunteers of America" who has
charge Of the District of Columbia
branch Of the work of the organiza-
tion, are in charge.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
SHRINE PIN AS GIFT.

A Christmas present in the form of
gold Shrine pin, studded with
several small diamonds. was present
ed today to Maj. o. NJ. Balldinger. White
House aide and superintendent Of the
White House police. by the members
of the police force.
The presentation was made by
Sergt c. l. Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
AUDIT REPORT TOMORROW
Suspended Brokers Also Seek WAY
to Resume Business.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. December 25.-
The audit of the books of Houston.
F'ible & Co., brokers. suspended from
the New York Stock Exchange last
week. will not be completed before
Tuesday. ]. w. Perry, chairman of
the creditors committee. said last
night.
Mr.. Perry intimated that an an
nouncement of a plan to govern the
future of the brokerage company
might be expected following a gen
eral creditors meeting scheduled next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
FOREIGN.
(s am. Greenwich time. tod
HURT IN CRASH.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 20
Thirteen passengers were injured.
some seriously when two street cars
collidedS here Saturday night Both
cars were crowded with persons re-
turning from theaters. Most passen-
gers were injured during q panic that.
was caused BY the collision.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

II called for little light on the
financial question" said the man in
the rural editors sanctum.
"Well, you've struck the right
place." returned the editor. IF there
is anything we are light on, 1t is the
finances
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Gray and black Aggripina moths are
thirteen inches from wing tip to wing
tip.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Gas gennst. sgges.

Gas geaigt. .@es6olb
cenn 10 nadoentlid. SEER Srppen-
ntaicr2"
.M6, 90 iol id einem mir I'M.
b%efonnten &errr, Dem Gnufnann
Moper, elm teures pluto liefern
oilf ein Sobr 3iel, i'd feare nber
feline MISUNDERSTANDING gar
ni6t!"
nSnt, Maper!? Sea, ih meiB
oltb rtur, Dab er cine 6rali bot, Die
80 Sabre otter 1T ais er, baB lie
auf einem Augc idielt uro bntfli9
it'll"
Suppenmoier Greuoi9): n2anfe,
ras 9eniiot! Ser @ann lit gut,
cr befommt oas Autol"
= ltngIaublib. = edits.
offi3ier: uals mir our4s Mittel'
meer fllbren, begegneteu mir ntge'
beuren SbmGrmen BON Gardiner"
Sltnoe Dame (lahenhl: Sect bo-
rem Sic ober auf. Sn Den 9led-
eoien fonnet1 Die ood gur nidt
idmimmsn."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
~ min finA Sie nent

NHol ,gie iino sic oenn
1u Sbrem 5meitcn Yrdutigdm ge'
langt?~
~9urd Gmpfeblung meines er-
ltenl"
n@os. Der bat Sic cmpfoblenl9"
~Nein - or bet iid] c%ntpioblenl"
Su Ser Site. SunGs Tin
Streit nit eirem angeiteaten: Sic
baben mir gur nidts 5u iagerl Sinh
sic picaeidt Der Gbcf bicr2"
angeltcntcr: .gein."
Sinoe: Damn recon Sic bite
oud nid)t ME elm 9torr."
Sehr eiufod. @ie
fam man orei Sdbe biloclL oeren
leoer Mir orci @ubitabeu entbdIt?
Sebr einfoh Grci Scrren
iiten INN cinen @irtStiid. Guolid
iogt Ser cine: 81 s g.. Groui
Der 5peite rs g 81. limo Der
brittle IS S 81.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

4bihreGhng. .@lio. bier
i6neioige iunge @erren iaBen in
9einem <pee una feirer bot iif,
Cir mdbreno Der Sabrt our1 oen
Sunnel gendbert2 @ie lit oenn
0aS 81 ~crfldren?i"
%, fur5 Dor Ser Ginfabrt in
zen Sunnel bab' ih meinem 5tpolf.
jdtrieen @ruoer eiae furhtbnre
Sbrfeigc beruntergelongt mo Die
Scrrcn babel picliogeno an9ei6aut!"
8ef6eioenbeit. Sic:
Ser Menn, oen id beiraten miiree,
miiBte tapfer Icin mie ein Some,
abGr nid)t brutal. @r miiBte id0n
Die ein @ott lein, aber ni9t cinge.
bilOet, fliiger ols nile GeIebrten.
ober ianftmiitie pie EN- Sinh, er
miiBte 5u alien 9amen freunolib
iein, aber oiirfte MIR mid Iieben."
@r: oNo, Srdulein, mas n Slid,
Dab mir itns gqtroffen boben.~
MitteIpeg. &eiratsper-
m1ttler (6um &un0eD: uSla, oa
miro Sbnen oie @abl ipeb tim.
Dieie Game ans DER Sd)pei5 lit iebr
reid, uno oieie anoere Game ga aus
Sofien lit iehr biibih."
4unoe: uSabcn sic nidt cine
io8uiagen aus ser Sd9iiiden
S9neis?"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Grfenne bid ielbit!

emil uno iein Sreuno Sugo fit
5en ouiammen I'M &affeebaus. emil
Iieit Die 3eitung nno iagt:
n0u, &ugo, bier itebt mas bon
~Ibrenologe~; mas lit oenn oaS els
gentlid,?"
v%brcnologe", iagt Srgo ,unun
oas is n Manu, Der tom aus Oet
GAGoeIform erfenncn, mas NIT Dir
los lit, alio oeinen Gbarafter, oeinc
6G9igfeiten, ua nno alcS anoere."
v0u, oos ~interciliert Mid, Die
4oreiie merle ih mir, ben Mamn
iu6e i6 auf."
@inigc Gage ipdter trifft Sugu
ieitcn 0rellno @mil uno iagt:
SEQ, @mil, warlt on BET Dem
Fbrcnologen?"
uAd, LAB mid in &ub!" fnnrri
emil.
~@arum, mas bat er Ocnn &C.
ingt?"
Scr nidts bat Der Gerl geiagt.
Grit bat er lid 8wan0ig Marf bon
mir gcben lailen, Damn bat er mel.
rrn Sd1ocl befiiblt, Damn bat er &C.
buffet uno mir oas @clo 6urudge'
aeben."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

@bgeoroiden. So6ter:
SD peiB ni9t, mas ou gegen 6rib
bait. @r gebt gemiB nidt auf mel
ne Mitgiit aus. Grit geitern bat er
erfldrt, Dab er obne mid nidt leben
fonne."
8ater: nWlit iol6en &eoengorten
moft er feinen Ginorud auf mid.
@an5 oasielbe babe i'd idon eeiaet,
als i6 oeine Mutter ergottern tpoll-
te."
Mu@ elm @it. g.:
yNanu, mober bait oil oenn oein
blaues au9e2"
g. Qadeno): nSa, oas mar
mirflid elm gutter @ib. SD iite
geltern abeno in elmer @irti6aft
90 baut mir auf einmal elmer aufs
Muge uno idreit oabei: Nimm oas,
OH oerilirter Iormeger."
a.: $50 iIt ocnn bier Der
@iB?"
g.: SEA, ;9 bin BOD sar fein
Nortpcgcr, if bin BOD Game"
@orit6tig. o@ouen
sic nint Sen Nancn Sbrer 9raut
uno oas Datum Der @erlobung in
Sen Sling ~eingrapiert baben?"
8riutigam: nSm g~raoieren
Sic einfah Die @orte: Weiner
@eliebten."
2u giitig! 9anfier (beim
&od5citsfeltl SER @roieiior, er.
laubcn Sic mir Die Trage, Oh Sic
nittt aud Scr Ieil SIR ltntcrbal-
tunq ser Site beitragen moacn9"
YrofeIior (bcr tierar3tlid'cn &od-
i6ule): .gber ectpiB, Serr @on-
tier id tperoe cinen gortrag
uber Die Sdpcineieudlcn baltenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

@eu, ben id, gc6enft, oas iS ia aud
nit 10 ihlimn; mebbie is Ons 0iebr-
dc oord e ofienes 6euiter alls1eriiie
III ts niooer auf oie 6orm gefloge.
0amit ben id ole gauge @eididt
aus meill 0leino %geOrappt, biefabS
id) ben geOeift, Ell i6utt purric, e
Gididcn bat mid III mel gon5es Sc.
pe nod nit piel gebattert, uiutDcr Die
Ueidid)t is bod nod nit iufuer &C.
neie, fpontit id oerbleipc Sbne Sbrn
lietuer
Bbilipp Soueramper .
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Ole meme SouSIeD
rerin. Muttcr: nNun, 6ribGen,
mie gefdnt Dir oci rleile 2ebre
rin?"
5ribden: nSie 1T DimmIiid."
Wiutter: ,g3anlt, ipieio 0enn?"
Sribdeu: SD babe 9cb6rt, nit
iie gum Mld0den geIa9t bat, i'll
Dire es gon3 egal, Oh i'd etpaS
lerne ooer nidt, uenn iie MIR iDr
@elO frieote."
rne If slung. Serr
I'm elmer @eieGiGait 81 Srau Hell-
reid)): SD babe mir geitern eli
men &em6ranot fir 100000 Marf
gefouft."
Srou Neureih: n@ieuieI Efer-
oefr1fte bat er?"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Old nufgetrogen. =
.&0nnen sic mid nidt etfpos
ibncuer roiieren2"
uSie baben ie9r itarfea @art'
mu6S. Serr!"
.9as lit es ia seraoe, menn Sic
nit ser einen Seite fertig iino, lit
Die onoere i6on mieOer ltpppelig!"
- 8erltodt. Wdodcn: ~gA
geb, On i6reilt Ooh aud, penn
Did Gem Rapo hout!"
&nobe: nSdlt mir nidlt elm! 3o-
pa iogt INNER, es tut inn me6er
oIs mir, ga ion er mr. aud oas
S9reien ~beiorgen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Sbiter is iest
porbet gepdBt I'M
oa lnad]t eS nids
aus, ipenn Ole
2i53ic, tpas rneine
Ilte is, nod email
bran riellembert
miro. Nmtpcr id)
fam Sine ioge,
Die @ci6ifJt bat
mid e gan5e &att
bittere Stunoe
NIT oic 2i55ie ber-
onlaBt In babel
mar es tpie 0as
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Ger frehe 8

Ger fred Sunge.
2ebrerin: SD hnbe eu6 icst Den
9ou zines @rommopbons, @Giions
GROCER @%rfinoutig, gctou erfldrt.
4onn mir nun elmer iagen, moralS
cine Spredmaid)ine aemotht piro?"
Sreder Sunge: .@ie erite Spred-
moi6ine lit aus elmer &ippe gemad)t
moroen."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

.Gennit gu ben 9prifer ShmeI.
ser? Sd las geitern a6cno bon ibnt
cine berrlid)e Doe, Die bcgonn: oSbr
00ttliden 6roucn, nit euren San.
Sen 10 linO uno pei6 mie toienoe
6riiblinoSwinoe. 49,"
.Sa, id femme IGN. Sieb uurI ga
0riiben eebt er nit geihpoaener
9afe. gr bat n6nih geitrrn etnen
Streit nit ieiner 6rau geba6t."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Ger unqaIonte pa.
It +. - Baitor ~(rpGbreno zines
Scnoolen5beiuGes BEL elmer lrn9en
@itpe): nGrolten Sic ii4 nit Dem
@e6anfer, Iiebe sSrali, bob Sbr GOT
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

te iebt i'm SimmcI lit uno ii6 gliid-
lider fiiblen mlB ais bier"
@ittpe: GoS mag iein, aber es 1T
iebr ungolont bon Sbner, mir oas
gu iaoeu."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

SrGuIein: Minno, beut nit.
tag fomlnt mein 8riutigam al 2iiG
oo rperoe i6 oas Giien ieIbit be-
reitenI"
&0din: nSrdulein! SrduIeinI
sic weroen nod Sbre gauge &erIo.
bung Observation-Disclosures"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

-Quitt. us6one Gate, re- mIIib in 0einem bruuncr Nam
Ger ern5t! Den 8rief, SEN ib Cir tell" ~ nRithg, Sen gfantel so5 i'd
Dor 0rei @odc, fir sen grriforen Cir ia Onmas, etnen anupi an5n-
mitoob. fiuoe ih ebcn nod gans nc.S naben = - er febt 5ente noA!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

&i6ter: .@iirSen sic sen
God nicoer erfenncn, Den Sbrlen
Der Angcflogte Dor adt Eogen &C.
Ito6len 6ot?"
3euge: .@on8 9epib!"
NngefIogter: o0o iebcn
sic, meme @erren, baB Sic Dem
3euecn nidts gIau6en fonnen
ben 9fof bob i'd ia aui Dem Sei6!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

siIGen Gingriff abaeben."
3d. Serr Goftor, es miro bod
niGt etipa cine groBere ampntation
neroen?"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

nSn Sbrem 8eugnis febIt aber
ons ytreu un0 fleiBig@!"
.SSa, i6 bob 81 meiner friiberen
@ndoigen g'iogt, iie ion's meglaiien.
@iiien g i) mag Die faoe &om-
Observation-Disclosures nidtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
BTrmer 5dreibrhriFf Nrs
1btltpp 5anerampfer.
900.

Iieber SER @cOaftiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Sic: rg8arlun baben Sic iih eisentlih BON Sbrer Braat 9etreHtt?
Sic lit bod 10 beideiocn!4
aWe brieflid oerlan9t!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Cans einfad.

SrGuIein: n9fber id bin bod
obneoies idon perlo6t!"
Sreier: 04d, oen laIien mir
.loufenI"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

vWGutier, no bat @oter bid fennen geIernt2"
nuPn @onniee, 0a bat er mid anS'm 8aher 9erettet, nie i'd mtfn
SCOT nfngchppt bin"
SID 10, Sarum min goter mid, set id Ituimmen lerne."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Gas 10 d re dItmm. -
ngta, lieber Ntann, Sbren Gopf bat
man ia ifon 5ugeridtet. Gas
!piro tpobI nift otne einen dirur.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

S~pttbube G@r einen grat nit einer Srau batte): yaomm, ft
uioer aut, aIe. gSorum i1 gegenieiHg oas fur5e 9eben perbitern; hr
neiB, pe BALD ems BON uns meoer etngeiperrt piro!"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
F. F. NJ.


When Gerie makes the fapjdcks and father smiles
OF pure delight the Whe he cleans has plate IN manly
stale
He scears she learned her artistry cooking
school
Where Mrs Chase laid dovn the sOhy of every flap
jack rule.
But mother, sVho is sOse enough to quite through
the game,
Is certain Gerte never tvent and listened to the same
She kaonCs the coin that father gaze for toricGbs and
Was spent By Gertie on the schoo1-it aOus mOt-by
much!
# you haven't got license plate upon the good old bus
Don't rant around and kick and and put the blame
we told gou Sheriff Montgomery noU had frightened up
the IdO
And that it had tooth or tsco pU its spacious jasV
So, If you haze averS0nS to q ride upon q rail,
Or do not think the finest place to ttVe IN IS jG
Just dig into the pocketbook and get OMt all yOur tim
For If yoa shoaO aOthout plate the sheriff oW throw
yo@ IN.
The nurses hare registry Ohere all Of as may go,
Wheneer Oe 1Odnt fairy hand to ease as of our aOoe
has them fat 1T has them lean, 1t has them short and
For this is the registry that aims to please ALL
This is the pleasant time of gear aOhen on each
UGcGnt lot
kid cgs to the pitcher: "Soy, mOw shO'O em 'ohat
yoRUe got"
The months of happy laughter that too for them
shall pass,
The months of good old basebau-and pellet through
s.as-uths. glass!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-19
VA.r;a.,

In this diagram the open circuit
NAV be made to conform to the ra-
dated wave by adjustment of the
primary Old of the receiving trans
former and by the short wave con
denser (C-D. The secondary (L~2)
of the receiving transformer is ad-
Unstable in steps and for intermediate
wave lengths. tuning is secured by
means of the variable condenser
(C-2).
In this receiving circuit the crystal
detector is replaced by the vacuum
tube (VT. To secure proper opera
ton of the vacuum tube, two external
sources of energy are necessary;
namely. the "A" and "B" batteries.
The "a" battery has a potential OF
six volts and may be obtained i'm ca
pacities varying from SO to 100 am
pere hours. The "B" battery pro-
vides a potential of from eighteen to
twenty-five and onc-half volts with a
current flow of small amperage. The
"a" battery supplies the necessary cur
rent for heating the flament. the
amount of current being controlled
by small adjustable resistance con-