davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

General delivery windows open from
Q 90 to 1000 a. m, and from 500 to
6 100 D. m. General Derviee will be
rendered during these hours, except
the issuing of money orders, to those
having boxes and who receive their
maui through the general delivery. All
rural routes will receive service
One city delivery Of oil classes OF
mail will be made in the morning and
should the amount of packages war
rant another delivery OF packages
ONLY will be made in the afternoon
1t is believed that the above out
lined service will be ample to meet
the wishes of the public and will mer-
il from them their most earnest en-
deayors to wrap carefully address
properly and mail early"
L. NJ. MARKHAM,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13
POST OFFICE SERVICE
Announcement In Made Of the Follow
ing Service for Holidays.
Sunday. December oath, 1922.

General delivery window open from
800 to 1000 q. M, and from 500 to
600 p. m. Delivery Of packages to
all renters of boxes and those receiv-
ing their mail through the general de-
livery will bo made at this tine. A
city delivery of packages only will bo
made in the afternoon, commencing
IL nho,it 0.2n IL m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

100 =. M.-"Bits from the World
Best Literature" by Joan Benedict
writer, reader and scholar
s p. M.-Concert by Frank Hayek,
baritone and Conrad Forsberg. ac-
companist pianist. Programme:
prologue from Pagliacci." Leon
cavallo; Requiem" Homer: "Duna,"
McGill; 1.-The Crystal Gazer." Kram-
er; Tommy Lad" Margetson, by
Frank Hayek, "Polcinelle." Les
chielsky; "Arabesque." Rachman-
inof. by Concrad Forster. vision
Fugitive from Herodiade," Masse-
net" by Frank Hayek. yale"
Russell, Birds Counting Song-"Songs
from Hills of Vermont" Hughes:
Three Children's Songs; "Pussywil
low" Apron Strings" "Pillow
Fight" Mama yucca. standing in
da Need o. Prayer" Reddick; THE
Great Awakening" Kramer, by
Frank Hayek.
. p. M-Concert by Thomas
O'Hara. who plays the concertina.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

great disturbances in the ether and
waves are set up.
The undamped wave is produced
by the application of energy to the
system and the reapplication of
new energy in synchronism with the
oscillations OF the system. That is,
new energy is applied each half os-
cillation and, therefore. the oscilla-
tions are all equal in magnitude,
and the wave does not die away.
Damping of an oscillation or its
decay depends upon ths inherent
characteristics of the oscillatory
system. The more rapid the decay
of the oscillation. the lower the efti-
cheney of the system. The extent
of which these oscillations decay
may be determined by measure
ment
The instrument used to measure
this decay is known as a decremeter.
Damp waves suffer more from
ABSORPTION during their travels than
undamped waves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Station VIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
WEEK AVS

500 A. M-Agricuitural reports and
prices as released by tie New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program
10 700 a. M-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Musical program.
10 .00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast. musical program.
1885 10 / p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington
l:QQ i. M.-Musical program.
Saturday by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 P. M.-Musical program.
900 T. M.-Basehall scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspapers musical program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
league games; musical program.
600 r. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
ssey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age musical program.
700 p. M.--Final baseball scores
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores ma
rine news h. the Radio Corporation
OF America
8 P. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
1851 p. M.-ofncisl weather forecast
Station WIZ, Newark
Z p. M.-''Man in the Moon"
stories (c) Newark Sunday Call.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
TWO MASKED MEN
HOLD UP SAILOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, June 30.-Two masked
highwaymen held-up George a.
Creighton, of 1925 Thomas avenue.
Walbrook. Baltimore. cook on the
three-mast schooner William T.
Parker, Tuesday night, and after
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

Station WIZ, Newark
p. M.-"Man in the Moon"
stories (c) Newark Sunday Call.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

rifiing his pockets, fed. Creighton.
who had been spending the evening
ashore, was returning about $50
o'clock to the vessel, which is lying
at the Seaford Marine Railway for
repairs, when attacked.
Two men suddenly sprang from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30


damped wave for
radio telephony.
although trie d
for many years,
proved unsuc-
cessful. But it
wasn't Until a
short time ago
that there was
d c c lop ed a
method of eco
nomically pro-
ducing an UNI
damped wave.
The fundamen-
tai difference be-
tween the two
types of waves
is re a Oily
& r a s p e d b y
glancing at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

some bushes. demanding him to
throw up his hands. He complied
One of tho highwaymen then locked
Creighton's arms behind him, hold
ing him tight while the other took
all the valuables he could find in
the mans pockets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Diagram of Damped and Tn.
damped Waves.

agent is Immediately Withdrawn, al
lowing the system to oscillate until
the energy has been completely used
up through radiation or resistance
losses.
Spark Stations.
Transmitters which produce
"damped" waves are known as
spark transmitters for they all pos
sess a spark-gap. Essentially these
transmitters are comprised of a
source of energy a condenser which
is charged to high potentials, and
a spark gap across which the con-
denser discharges.
When properly associated with an
antenna system the great rush of
energy in the system at the time
of the condenser discharge causes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

=. M.-Seasonable Suggestions
for the Home Garden" Harry r.
Eby. County Agriculturalist, Allie
gheny County Farm Bureau. Pitts
burgh: from the Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
s p. M.-Concert by the Euterpean
Trio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
RADIO PRIMER.
HERTZIAN w Az ES -

term for radio frequency waves.
These were named so because of the
discovery of these electro magnets
waves by Prof. Heinrich Hertz in
1887.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
dI6edFaaPPfils@
Today'S Radio Program
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Tune to SEQ Meters)
(westinghouse.1

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M..-Music.
1890 TO l p. M-Mus!c.
s2 70 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- 10 1870 p. M.--Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
TO p NJ
7sS0 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
rdies
7c45 p M-Special news. Government
4marlget reports. summary OF New
q York Stock Exchange. weather report
ESQ 10 3 =. M.-Musical program
2 10 sos p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
sO5 to ESQ p. M.-Musicai program.
e:55 10 10 p. Huntington time sig
nails.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

diagram.
Damped waves are those pro-
duced by the intermittent introduce
ton of energy into the circuit. The
electrical system is shocked" into
oscillations and the shocking %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Expert Describes Trio Forms of Wares
For Radiophone and Telegraph
BY PAUL Il. COOLEY.
nerica's Foremost Radio Authority

Modern radio practice calls for
the use OF an undamped wave both
for telephony and telegiaphy.
Tho nan ~ a
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
HAMILTON-DILL

Miss Hazel Hamilton daughter of Mir. and Mrs. k. E. Hamilton, left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md. She was married to Captain l.. c. Dill, U. S. X. at Camp Mead Saturday March IS, at the home of Major and Mrs. Catrean by the Rev. Zimmeran who used the beautiful ring ceremony of the Metho- dist church.
 The Major gave the bride away and Lieutenant Payne was best man 10 the groom.
 The house was artistically decorated with spring flowers during the re- ception that followed they were pre- sented q beautiful silver service.
 The happy couple left immediately t0 spend their honeymoon in Washing ton. D. c.
 Captain Dill is the son of MT and Mrs. ]. W. Dill whom he visited on his return from Cooling, Germany where he has been since the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
SCHOOL CONTEST
 WELL ATTENDED
Bad Weather and Flu Does Not Keep Away Pupils From the Annual
 Contest.

The Nevada County Rural School Contest which was held at Prescott Saturday was well attended in spite of the bad weather and the epidemic of flu which is effecting the attendance in many schools at the present time
 The Prescott schools did not take part in the contest this year, al tha suggestion of the County Contest Com mittee. While the Prescott contestants were greatly missed in both field and literary events. it is believed that th. committees action was justified by the fact that more of the prezes went to the smaller schools, which have d shorter term of school and smaller
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

student body to chose their contestants from.
 Lunch was served at the noon hour by the Domestic science class of the Prescott High School, at cost EnOush and more was provided for all those attending. so it was not necessary for the people to leave the grounds for lunch.
 The field events were in charge of Coach McGill of the Prescott school, who put the afternons program through in splendid style, in spite of the ran. which made the track and field in very bad condition
 The cup given for the best attend ance went to the Sutton school which showed up well not only in point of numbers present but also in number of prizes won. Emmet school won the prize offered for the best exhibit of schol work. The exhibit was in charge of Mrs. T. C. Dawson, teacher of the 9th and 1th grades, and con sisted of map work, wrawings, flower designs and haners of the school
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
AUCTION SALE
 BRINGS CROWD
Sale of Residence and Lots of J. T. Brooks Homestead Yesterday Was Big
 Attraction.

Yesterday was an ideal day for the auction sale of lots on East Main street by the Southern Land and Auction Co. and big crowd was on hand when the sale began, at about 10 80
 Messrs. Hayes and Proctor had been in Prescott for some time, and had the J. T. Brooks homestead, consisting of residence and 90 lots, put in first class shape, and the sale went off big
 The lots. which are in an ideal loca- ton, sold fast, and in about an hour after the sale started, were all dis posed of, and at a fairly good price.
 The sale had been well advertised and everything was carried out just as had been promised. Fifty dollars was given away to holders of the lucky
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS. ]
|NO-TOBACCODAY
 IN PRESCOTT
Was Observed By Appropriate Program at the High School Last Friday
 Afternoon.

Mrs. John c. Mum, the capable SUD- erintendent of the High School, pre- sented splendid program last Friday afternoon in observance of the procla nation made by Governor McRae as No-Tobacco Day. With song and speech the truth was given that tobacco is never useful, but always harmful 10 the human body. Miss Jeanette Me Kenzie proved that while times are hard and men complain of them, they still have money to burn" Mir. Paul Hubbard gave the cost of tobacco 10 the ma tion, and showed that we could run the government, and then have money spent for tobacco, or we could build four Panama canals or build 200,- GOO new churches at a cost of S10,0o0 each or 100000 new school houses costing S5,0OO each or 100000 miles of new railroad at $20,000 ger mile, or 1 provide for three million college stu- dents at all allowance of $G00 each, which is best of all and would mean more to the nation
 Several young ladies made the walls echo with song, No Tobacco, no! no. no!' It is hoped that this song will ring in their hearts and in tie 1 hearts of all who heard il until it will be the universal practice of their | lives.
 l Coach McGill gave a fine and con- vincng array of arguments against the weed in that no baseball O. foot l ball coach has ever been af aadict 10 the habit or allowed his men in train l ing to use it. He gave many illustriOus names of coaches. Evelyn Walloch gave q telling lecture of an old black mammy to her son. Rastus, for smOk- ing. which ended with the words that would be effective if they were oftener applied: Now. Rastus, lse gib you all the moral suasion I'm gone to. See this switch? Eff I eber see you usin tobacco agin, I'll gib you dat Little Virginia Waller pictured the skunk turning up his nose ill disgust at the fellow puffing tobacco smoke, and saying, That beats me-" which was quite amusing.
 Bro Sage filed the place of his son who was on the program, but who was detained from being present. The statistics he gave from teachers from the grammar grades on up to the high school were very enlightening, as well as convincing that the American boy is surely being handicapped in the race of life ny the use of tobacco and also proved that it is high time the nation in general, as well as the teach CTS ill particular. had better do all they can to check il, suppress it, annihi- late it.
 Mrs. Sheffer. Sunday school organ l izer of the Presbyterian church, gave her condemnation of the c'garet, and said she was indeed happy that her only son did not use it.
 Will not other mothers sons make their mothers happy by the same high example? Surely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

tickets, and this helped to swell the crowd
 The lots are all desirable for resi- dences and We expect before long to see many new houses there.
 Messrs. Hayes and Proctor will go from here to Oakland, Tenn, where they will put on another sale of lots.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
PRESCOTT OIL COMPANY
 ELECTED OFFICERS

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Prescott Oil and Lease Company was held last Wednesday night. at which the following officers were elected:
 NJ. L. Moore. president Chas. F.. Pittman, vice president Dale Denman, secretary: Thos. C. McRae, Jr., treas urer The board of directors are w. N. Bemis. Nat Martin, NJ. w. Greeson, NJ. l.. Moore. Chas. F. Pittman Dale Denman and Thos C. McRae. Jr.
 -O---------
 A tramp, sitting on the porch of country store, remarked proudly, Il began life with nothing. and I've been holding my own ever since.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

CContinued on page 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
KACEYS PROVE TOO STRONG FOR FAST
 NEWBURYPORT PROFESSIONAL TEAM

tie. displayed excellent form in win ming two matches, one from G. Moves of New York and the other from the Japanese, Ouda
 Watson M. Washburn, member of the 1921 Davis cup team won his first match easily, defeating H. R. Burroughs, Brooklyn veteran, 6-l, 6-2.
 Two Canadians, R. Fl. M. Richards and L. K. Verley of Vancouver, fig ured in hard-fought matches, the for naer winning from E. H. Hendrickson, ley lost to Phillip F.F Neer, Leland tanford star, in another three set match, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
 ummaries: First round: R. H. M. Richards, Vancouver defeated B. H. Hendrickson, New York 6-S, GA, 6-4; r. L.. Bags, New York, defeated C.. A. Brown Rutherford, N. J., 6-1, GA J. 2. Cameron Brooklyn, defeated T. Woodford Nutley, N. J., 6-2, 7-5; Rob- ert Kinsey ar, Francisco, defeated J. L. Verstaaten, New York, 6-2, 6-1; Watson M Washburn, New York, de- feated H. R. Burrughs, Brooklyn, 6-1, 6-2; Howard KinseY an Francisco, defeated c. Moves, New York 6-2, 6-S; Dr. William Rosenbaum, New York, defeated Phillip Redmond, Nut ley, N. J., 6-1, 6-4; A. K. Verley, Van couver, defeated R. E. Roberts, Brook lyn GA 6-0 w. H. Crocker, Montreal, defeated Earl Backe, New York, S-6, 7-5.
 Second round: J. M. Greer, New York, defeated K. Okuma, Japan, 3-6, 7-5, GA; A. V. Duncan, Brooklyn de- feated Milton H. Sope~ Hoboken, N. J., 3-6, I6-4 6-2; El1l z Kinaey, San Francisco defeated Ee,ul Martin, New York, 6-3, 6-4; II. L, Taylor, Prince ton, defeated c. V Little, New Ro- chelle, 6-1 6-3; Howard Kinsey San Francisco defeated s. Ouda Japan, 6-1, 60 GO; G. G. Moore, Jr., New York defeated R. D. Golden, Peeks- kill, \. Y, 6-1 6-1; s. " Brubans, Hoboken. N. J., defeated c. E. Gar neus. Brooklyn so 6-2; Phil F. Neer Portland Ore, defeated A. K. Verley Vancouver, so, 2-6, 6-3. Carl Joliffe Montclair, N. J., defeated D. w. Rose New York 6-1 60.
 Third round: Robert Kinsey San Francisco defeated W. L. Pitt, New York, 60, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
American League
TAFTVlLLE WINS FROM
 DANIECSoN AND STAFFORD

Snappy fielding and timely hitting enabled the Taftville team to emerge victor in the two week end games when they defeated Danielson Satur- day 4 to 1 in the league game and 3 to 2 at Stafford Springs. Mike Morin was in fine form and pitched excellent ball having F strike outs to his cred it holding Danielson to $ scattered hits. The first run of the DanielsDn- Taftyille game came. in the second inning when: Lemieux. received a base on balls and was forced at second when Cardie hit slow roller to second, he being safe at first F. Murphy singled and Cardie pulled up at third and scored on Maryin's wild pitch.
 Taftville scored again in the fifth on Fl. Murhy's single and advanced to third on Be1air's infield hit and SCOT ed on J. Murphy's long fly to the ut- field. The third tally came in the seventh when J. Murphy singled, stole second and scored on an over throw to first. In the eighth Belair singled
 made second and scored on Jack Mur- phys single to left.
 Danielson scored their lonee tally in the ninth when Reddy singled to right was sacrificed to second and scored on Benoit's double. Bogue famed end ing the game. Lemieux,s sensational | fielding featured his perfect play from deep center in the fifth stopping a Danielson rally. i On Sunday at Stafford Springs Taft vile came to bat in the eighth with Stafford Springs leading 2 to and Duncan made first on an error, made third on a passed ball and scored on
 J. Murphy's hit to center. Decelles drew a pass, Jim Murphy was safe
 on an error and Mills timely double
 scored both runners. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
TANKS GIVE FOUR PLAYERS IN TRADE
 FOR DUGAN AND SMITH OF RED SOX

New York, July 2s-The New York and Boston American league clubs closed a deal today by which the Yankees acquire third baseman Joe
 ugan and right fielder Elmer Smith from the Red Sox in exchange for Outfielder Elmer, Miller, John Mitchell substitute shortstp; Wilson Fewster, infielder; and pitcher to be selected latr. The deal was closed by Prsi- dents Jacob Ruppert and Harry Fra zee of the New York and Boston clubs respectively. While it was announced that no money was involved in the deal, it is believed here that Bston received cash consideration to close the transaction. The choice of New York pitchers yet to be made is un- derstood to rest between Frank o'Doul and George Murray. Both club owners expressed satis- | faction with the trade. New York has | had a gap to fill at third base since
 an injury month ago in St. Louis |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

forced Frank Baker on the bench. In Dugan the local club has obtained a third sacker who ranks among the best in the league. Smith is hard hitting outfield and while with Cleve- land establishd reputation as home run slugger.
 Dugan was acquired by Boston last winter in a, three-cornered deal with Washington and Philadelphia. Smith was one of three players procured from Cleveland when "Stuffy'' McIn
 his was traded to Speakers club.
 Hugh Duffy, Boston manager said he would put the former New York utility men II the regular lineup at once, Mitchell at shortstop, Fewstr at third base and Miller in ight field.
 According to Duffy, his club needed strengthening at short and in Mitchell he declared he had procured the best shortstp who ever sat on the bench
 Mitchell was bought by New York two years ago from the Vernon club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

The Newburyport Professionals, rated as the fastest team playing semi-pro ball in New England were let dwn with three hits and one run by Dick Burning who pitch ed the local Kaceys to an to ] vic tory at the Fairgrounds on Sunday. Andrews. who is credited with vic tories over Bader and Kroog, who pitched for Newburyport was touched for eleven hits for a total of r bases. Andrews had an underhand ball that the local boys could not fathom un- til the sixth inning and when they did there was nothing to it. they bounced them off the exhibition hall In left field and off the score board until they had a total of seven runs.
 Bobba Conley led the attack with three hits in four trips to the plate and Sank. who made his first appear ance since his injury two weeks ago, bounced one off the roof of ths exhi- bition hall for three bases in the fourth inning but died on third In he seventh inning he bounced anoth- sr off the score board that went for TWO bases. Conley not only performed we'll with the willow but he played a whale of a fielding game, accepting .vvelve chances without a miss, get ing six put outs and six assists In ne outfieid Jack Clabby and Eddie Mckay pulled down some hard hit balls that were travelling to tbe fences. Jimmy Blagriff made his first error of the season dropping @ line drive in the seventh inning after a short run.
 The game started off very dubious iy for the local team for the PrOfs scored what proved to be their only tally in the first inning. Burning walk ed Pratte the first man up and then mussed up COnnOrs' bunt so that with two on Casey advanced the runners with a pretty sacrifice. Dillon SCOT sd Pratte with a single to center but Connors was out at the plate, Mckay .o Foley. After this not a man reach a second base.
 The Kaceys scored the first run in he fifth inning on a hit by Mckay, Dillons error of Durning's grounder and Hunifields hit With Mckay on .hird Hunifield worked a squeeze play and beat the ball to the base.
 Tn the sixth inning after Clabby lad been retired. Andrews to Casey, -onley bumped one on the noae for two bases and Foley duplicated SCOT ing Conley. Adams hit safely and Foley went to third. Mckay tried an- other squeeze but Foley was out at nome. During then hit for two bases scrins Mckay and Adams.
 Tn the seventh inning Blagriff hit safely and scored when Sank hit for two bases. Clabby famed but Con- ley scored Sank with a single. Con- ley scored on Connors error. This end ad the scoring The score: