davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Edmore-Contract has been let for
an $4,000 Masonic temple.
Dickinson-Fifty crack trapshooters
from over the state attended the an
nual shoot here.
Devils Lake-Forty attended the
local convention of the North Dakota
association Of the deaf,
Grand Forks-Night work is being.
done to-rush the completion of the.
state mill and elevator.
6ismarck-A reduction amounting to
about 10 per cent will be made OH.
lntrastate railroad rates.
CarIyIe-Striking a dynamite cap
with hammer cost 12-year-old John
Waterlund his left hand.
kenmare-A 24-hour power service,
Will be established for this point and
Bowbells with the completion, July / of
an inter-city high-line.
eismarck-Four cream buyers have.
been suspended and two stations clos
ed by the state dairy department be-
cause of incorrect reports on tests.
Mandan-When is inmates of the
state training school were confirmed iR
the local Lutheran church. Governor
Nestos was present and was speaker.
Grafton-The farm bureau bulletins
OF Walsh, Pembina, and Grand Forks
counties were recently combined into,
one big special edition on sow thistle.
Hague-Poison mistaken for baking.
powder in the preparation Of breakfaA
nearly resulted in the death of the,
members of the ]. p. Fischer family,
Hyder-The Sakakawea trail has
been organized and will be blazed at
once from Sherwood to LENNON So.
LAX. s. a. Olsen of this point is pres-
dent.
Maddock-The Federated Farmers
clubs of Benson county and the United
breeders association Of Esmond will
conduct a picnic and cattle show here
June 10 and 20.
valley city-Chas. Boardman, man.
ager OF and pitcher for the Valley City
team in the Dakota league, resigned to
sign contract as pitcher for the Min
neapolis team in the American associa7;
ton.
Dunn center-Nore than 200 busi-
ness men and farmers attended the
organization meeting of the Dunn
Center-Bad'ands Trail association, of
which John Thompson was elected
president.
eismarck-Electricia light and
power plant workmen, and motion pic
ture machine operators of the state
recently perfected an organization and
elected A. ]. Bentley of Grand Forks
president. The 1923 meeting will be
held in Fargo.
Zen'th-A Scotch collie, scratching at
his bed, awakened ]. B. Fisher, station
agent, in time for him to escape
through window Of his quarters in
the depot while fire, ignited by light
nlng, was raging through the building.
The dog followed his master, The pro-
perty was total loss.
CasseIton-L. r. Nostal of Rugby
was elected president Of the North Da-
kota Flremen's association and H. L.
Reade of Bismarck was chosen secre-
tary for his 26th term. while the 1923
convention was awarded Devils Lake.
Grand Forks-S Sixteen thousand SIX
hundred eleven and seven-tenths pounds
OK milk in 365 days, yielding 472.62
pounds of butterfat. is the new state
; record for the 365-day division of the
! Junior two.year-cld Holstein Glass; es<
!ablished by Lilith Colantha Matador.
a purebred Holste'n COW owned by }.
y. Bacon Of Lilac Hedge farm. She
dlsplaces New Salem COW.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Wearing Appare, Poor.

Observation-Disclosures wearing an.
parel for men is regarded as "garish,
loud and of poor quality" in Chile, &C.
cording to consular report to the
Commerce department, which declared
that most Chilean dealers look to Lon.
don for mems clothes
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
LeaaIIzes Liquor Sales.

Washington-Sale Of liquor on Ship.
ping Board vessels outside the three.
mile limit is permissible under new
treasury regulations issued, according
to P. A. Wise, general counsel for the
prohibition unit.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Reiecta Meaaure.

Observation-Disclosures .ecord vote
the House merchant marine commit
tee rejected the Bankhead amendment
to the ship subsidy bill providing that
no government aid should be allowed
ships on which liquor was sold.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Serenades Zuhrah.

Spokane-Minneapolis policemen on
their way to the Los Angeles conven.
tion, had their band out in Portland,
Ore, and serenaded Zuhrah. Mayor
Leach was in the party.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
100000 Equipment.

st. Louis, Mo.-Contracts for new
freight and passenger equipment to
cost approximately seven million dol.
lars have been awarded by the Wabash
railway.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Tourists Have Trouble

Washington-Tourists entering or
leaving Germany encounter such bar.
rage of difficulties with customs and
other inspectors at the frontiers that
It has grown to be standing joke in
Berlin. reports reaching Washington
1eclare.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Man Eatina Grizzly,

Livingstone, Observation-Disclosures Ma.
ttonal park rangers are trailing huge
grizzly bear that recently killed and
partly devoured Joseph Duret. GO. an
old time Montana trapper.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Francis White of Baltimore, until
recently first secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy at Buenos Aires, has been
made chief Of the division of Latin
American affairs Of the state depart
ment, succeeding Sumner Welles, who
resigned. Mr.. White is only thirty
years old and has been in the
diplomatic service since 1915, his first
diplomatic post being at Peking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Fourteenth Amendment.

Al the last grand free distribution OF the
Keep Wei! Exercises which modcstly dcsiE
nate as the Brady Symphony. veritable army
wrote In FOR copies. I wonder how nrny of
them are sttli playing the symphony on the
ola mctaoolism? a considerable number OF
those who wanted copies asked for the ere.
Fised symphony. Tho revised score hasn't
been published. have merely added two new
movements. No. IL. which described in the
last talk on the subject and No. a. which I
shall describe now. There are s,iu a number
~ copies OF the better metaholism symphony
on hand and copy will be mailed to any
- der who needs to he coaXed to Indulge
In II reasonable amount OF exercise every
morning or evening, provided a stamped nd
dressed envelope Is inclosed with the request
and no other subject is discussed in the letter
10 pr. Brady. care of this newspaper
Tine fourteenth movement is taken IN the
same posture as that OF No IL. that Is. supine,
with the hands on the floor. beside the hips
Without lifting head or shoulders from the
moor. breathe in and at the same time lift
both leGs up TO the vertical. but do no, stop
there: keep the legs moving straight over the
mex ri hipS and knees as tightly you can.
so mat the thighs press down upon the belly
then Immediately straiShten the legs up IA
vertical again. ut the same time brcathinr
out and return the legs the starting po-
stion.
Aen should repeat this movement from
'hree 20 twenty times each session though it
requires several weeks practice TO do IL more
than ten times without fatigue or lameness
Women should repeat the movement from
three TO ten times each session as th.y he.
come accustomed.
Tho rendition OF the symphony should hc
oeEun by rolling about half a dozen somer
saults on n suitable mat. forward and ~
You are stiil young, back ward The perform
hnce should he concluded by 4 similar rolling
believe the somcrsauts take out any k!nks
or creaks one may develop from the excr-
cises' particularly a beginner. \ padded ma
or cushion two feet wide and six fee,
long is ideal for somersaulting Some
where In Iowa, though I can't recall where
such cushion is made for this very purpose
rev pillows or a few rugs may be used AS =
cushion OF course, when has rolled his
hrst thousand somcrsaults he requires nc
cushion just the floor
An artistic rendition Of the complete r.
vised symphony requires somewhat less than
twenty minutes again urge upon the seden
tary man or woman the value OF an air In r
whiie playing the symphony-that u.s. am
sure more benefit is derived from these eye.
cises II one takes them without clothing and
IN n room with wide open windows admit,inp
III" coolest air the season climate affords
far be II from me to intimate that my mar.
uculhr group of exercises Is superior to otbc,
Included IN the symphony are merely desirned
10 sult the needs OF the greatest number n,
sedentary men and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

does not choke back tho current. but
assists II. II we cali the effective
resistance In this cas-. "rcactancc," II
~ seen that the r.actanco under con-
sidrration has just the opposite CT
rect on in!uctivc rcactancc. We can
cali II "capacItivc rcaCtancc." Capaci-
tIN" rcactanCc may then be used to
null!fy the effect OF inductivc rcac-
lance In an alternating current cir
cult. la the case OF inductivc rcac-
lance an inCrcaS" Of rcnCtanC. means
decrease OF current. providing Ia.
applied pressure remains constant.
I'm increase OF CapaCitivc rcaCtanCn
however, causes an increase OF Cu,-
rent under the same conditions.
Capnctt!vn r"actancc decreases with
an incr"as" al either condenser ca
raci'y or frequency. The converse Is
also truc-ihat is. that capacitivc re-
aCtanCe Increases with q decrease Of
either condenser capacity or fire.
lucncy Compare ;his with var!a-
ton o! !nductivc .eactancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Wocarola to Reproduce Radio Concerts
Among &a-sSnany .dnyioea available

Among &n-s%nanv dnsioea available
for ssprot1untnS tho radio concerts
villa <nFg0 SOUND soiIn,o the yoca-
rola occupies prominent place.
Like many IVORY oficiono devices. Z,
Is quito simple. Tho horn itseIt IS of
metal shaped somewhat like an au-
eomobiie horn, and has natal
screen over tho largo opening. Tho
norm Is mounted upon n metal base
which can no hung on tho wall or
mounted In any other suitable nine.
Tho horn docs not. OF course. Civ,
inc blasts OF sound that an autorno-
o'ie horn does. Instead. very in
tcresting telephone receiver is con-
nected to the small end so that the
strains Of music OF tho words of tho
speeches arc reproduced and sent
through tho horn TO tho listeners
without distortion. This telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Capacitivc Rcactanco

n direct current of electricity as
from battery or direct current dy-
nhmo Will not flow in n circuit con-
tanning condenser. This is because
'he diciectric IS an insuiator and
prevents current flow. An altcrnnt-
ihE current will not actually flow
through condenser either, but It
VIII appear TO, since II IL flowing TO
and fro on either side of the dtclec-
trio. Tn" diblectric may TO com
pared 10 AN elastic PARTITION In a pipe
'uli OF water. II a pump causes tho
water In the pipe to now in ono dI-
r"ction. then the other. the elastic
partition Will stretch In the alter
nate directions certain distance.
1 mere VIII be back pressure OF the
partition upon the pressure ,Ncrttd
oF the pump which Is equal TO thu
pump pressure at every instant II
the partition il sufficiently elastic. 4,
VIII stretch without breaking, so that
inc water moves to and fro under
the pressure OF the pump without
passing through the partition. The
Alternating current flows in a cir
cunt containing condenser In sim i.
iiar manner and appears To be How
ing through the condenser without
actually doing go.
An alternating current Is one
whose strength periodically increases
from zero to n maximum value and
decreases to zero in nrst ono dircc-
tion. then the other. The altcrna-
tons of current are due To increases
ana decreases OF electrical pressure
in alternate directions. A condenser
In the circuit is alternately charged
ana discharged az tho current
changes. The back pressure OF tho
condenser upon that OF the source Of
clectromotive force is constantly
euai TO the latter. II one Increases
and decreases the other does also
and both are in step with each other
Since there are opposing prcSsures
the current Will not rise and fall In
step with the applied pressure, but
VIII attain its maximum value in
each d'r.ction before the pressure
Tho current is then said To lead"
the pressure. Also, since the current
does not rise and fall in stcp with
the pressure changes there must he
an effective resistance caused by the
condenser. This effective resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Ont Of k'OnfrNl2

| is for the near future the next
lew days-to show whether De Valcra's
eieventh-hour flicker OF sanity will give
South Ireland truce. His hold upon the
Republican rebels unQuestiouab bly, has weak
ened: the declarations OF Art O'Connor and
the unconcealed preparations Of the extrem-
ISIS for violence indicate all too clearly that
De Valera has raised storm which he NAV
be totally unable 10 control He has fred
TO utter recklessness an Irish group that is
1ully capable OF wrecking tho plans for an
orderly popular expression at the polls
capable OF plunSinS the country into n fresh
siege OF confusion and bloodshed IL only
the instrumentalities OF violence can be com
manded.
De Nalera's position Is now underlined
His official standing with the rebels is the
subject for wide speculation. His negotia-
tons with the Free State leaders have led
10 one unsuccessful conference to tentative
arrangements for another meeting within a
week---to no guarantee whatever either that
he and they come TO agreement on the
terms OF a truce or that an agreement II
reached will be supported on his side by
tho faction he nominally represents The
one thing that is clear is that his first in
clination OF the ear 10 the counsel OF rea-
son-an inclination even now scarcely per-
ceptible-has been so long delayed as TO
promise little III practical results.
That this fanatic has become a destruc-
tive force in the affairs OF Ireland was never
more apparent than 1t is today. when his
country stands in the shadow of a calamity
inspired and given form by his leadership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

receiver has II corrugated diaphragm
OF metal. which accounts for tho
agreeable lack of distortion. mt least
In some measure. II is very rugged
ly constructed and will not get ont
OF order as quickly rs delicat,
mechanism. And yet 1t puts out
sound In largo volume
Tho Vocnrola is connected n
ono or. preferably. two-staxc ,r-
plincr by means OF a cord and nIuy
In tho usual mannor. Tho cord 4.
sufficiently long to allow of pl,nu
the horn at some little distance f,s,-,s
the radio set. with II tho vasss,
family and tho evening gue.se "a
woll may he entertained. If tho md
is not located too far away from
the broadcasting station the voluno,
Of sound will 10 large enough To
provide for dancing in lnrge-sized
room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Too much IS the ut!l!tar!an supplant-
ing. or at least substracting from.
the Ideal In our practical ways OF
living This Il affecting our SOL
der memorials.
Behind every great war arc lofty
Ideals. These and only these made
great achievements possible. After
every great war people have erected
Ideal memorials. No war was ever
fought from loftier ideals than those
which carried America into the world
war. II is einincntly appropriate that
these immortal principles DC per-
petuaied in memorial 10 our SOL
der dead that is purely and nobly
ideal.
would suggest tho erection of a
memorial arch. designed somewhat
after the Arc do Triomphe in Paris.
or the Arch OF Titus or OF Con-.
stantine. 10 span Cary Street Road
nj It's intersection with the Boule-
ward. so that those travelling tho
new memorial boulevard would go
and come under the memorial arch
The arch. OF course. would faco east
ward and westward. which would no
symbolic OF youth and immortallty
In bias relief on the arch would be IN
dicated the battles in which America
participated and other things his
toric or symbolic as may be agreed
upon.
Those who have seen the majestic
Arc de Tr!omphe IN Paris know how
Impressive and how beautiful Is that
memorial. Though purely ideal and
serving no practical purpose what
ever. people visit IT from all part.
OF the world. The same 4. true IN
regard to the great monument 10
washington Ind those grouped about
MIN In the Capitol Square in Rich
inond' which stands unique among
me monuments OF the world 1t Is
.rue also In regard to the monuments
TO Lee, jackson. Stuart, Davis and
others in Richmond.
Such memorial arch would ac-
cord well with the beautiful Battle.
Nnbey a few blocks distant Shall
'he youth Of 1oi7-1S. who went forth
10 Dattle In the greatest war of all
'inc' nave less honor in the gcner-
atoms to come than tho youth OF
iSol-65? The same spirit Of patriot
ISM actuated both. GrandsIre and
grandson fought and died for the
same pure. unselfsh ideals. Let
mem have equal honor. And l,t
.Fsinians. In the capital city Il
Americas most historic Common:
wealth. proclaim to the world with
trumpet tongue that utintarianisn
snaII not submerRe idealism.
write ns native Richnord
VINO saw service for nearly eIrht.o,
months In the world war
JAMES RIDDICK LAJyGHTON
(Formerly chaplain with Eieh,,.+,
DIVISION American Expeditionar.
Cambridge MD, April 10. 1923
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Charles g. Grayatt

n CAREER Of Lfrge usefulness has cloeed
4 with tho death OF Senator Charles l.
Gravatt, OF Caroline. virriulaus arc mos,
: familiar WITH his fine public service az 4
member OF the General Assembly. bur II +.
10 be recalled also that many years OF his
life were spent in the Uniform OF the Ameri-
can navy. his career as a naval surgeon dat
= ing from the conclusion OF his medical
training and extending well into the period
o: middle i:.e
AS legislator. Or Graya,t will he re.
membered for his clear thinking. his cour-
age and his always gracious bearing His
,aniiity ana sincerity were recognized by
every legislative associate and the universal
respectNgith which his u,lerances were re.
gardedSAfered no impairment by his dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

G'rom tho Richmond Dispatch Aprl IL 1872
Rev James y. Duncan. president OF RAN
dolph- Macon College, preached mornine md
night last Sunday In Trinity Methodist Church
baltimore, and the Baltimore papers report
that he delivered two OF the abcst and most
eloquent sermons heard in that city for manv
day. At the night service the CONGREGATION
overlooked the church.
Frank Lcslie's illustrated papor this week
has long editorial ably setting forth the
claims OF Governor Gilbert G. walker for the
vice-presidency Of the United States Lcsiic's
says Trumbull and Walker liz tho ticket for
the Cincinnati convention nominnte
~ Austin Smith has applied to tho Circuit
Court OF Richmond for a mandamus to com -
pei the sheriff Of Richmond to receive coupon,
Issued under the funding act, in payment OF
State taxes. Judge Wexford yesthrday Issued
rule against Sheriff Wright. requiring him
10 appear at 10 o'clock this morning To show
cause, etc This case has been made up TO
test the constitutionality OF the act repeating
the coupon section OF the funding net
James NJ Taylor, real estate agent, yester-
day sold house and 10; on Clay street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth for tho good sum
OF $500. This sale indicates good values for
property in that section OF tho city.
AZ the banquet OF tho Walker Light Guard
last night. In celebration OF the companys
first anniversary, Governor Walker was tho
principal speaker he was foIowed by Cap
tain Bass. Lieutenant Handy. Colonel Sloan
and others
Damon Lodge No. Z, knights OF Pythias.
planning for a grand picnic, but tho date
has not yet been fixed. However, 1t will be
some time soon.
The interest on tho public debt paid out by
the state Treasurer so far amounts to $Il5,-
5000
There said to he 1000 Methodist
In France. Five years ago there was not
single ono living in that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Radio on Air Mail Plane
lnA Aesocln,cd rrcss.l

WASIiINGTON. Aprl! i4.-E Hamil-
ton Lee plotted one OF the big dir
mail machines the us miles from
Chicago 20 Washington yesterday In
SIX hours and two minutes, an aver
age speed OF ll9 miles an hour to
have 1t equipped with radio sending
and receiving telephones II was made
known today Lrc's plane Is the frst
OF tho transcontin"ntai Rirships to
To-: equipped with tn" w!rcl"rs tclc-
phon" outht. which IL IN planned to
install on all III" man machines. The
apparatus VIII have 4 radius o! 100
miles to Civ" the pilot constant con-
tact with the station just loft and the
one just ahead of,him. Range nnders
also viii b" provided to enable tho
p'iots in fogIy and stormy weather
10 find the stations toward which
they are dying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

press his uncompleted work. which has bc-
come 10 him moro enjoyable" than per
sonal politics. Mirabile dictu! NO cause
Is settled until II is settled right
Not 10 mention his lament at tho close OF
the San Francisco convention "My heart
Is In the grave. it'would seem that there
remains enjoyable work" for years OF iu-
lure enort IN trying 10 convince the agri-
cultural states OF the' South aud West his
uoctrihe or free raw materials and taxed
manufactured products Is the cure for all
OF their economic ills. Then. again surely
he has not reached the conclusion that tho
issue OF siHteen-to-onr has been settled
right or that initiative. referendum and
recall have obtained the full sweep OF their
usefulness. Then. there Is the "pcrnicious
press that remains To be suppressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
SATURDAY, April. Is. 1872.
Tile DISPATCH

7 INTERESTS engaged in the production and
i distribution of coal in America have
stuhbornly opposed every legislative measure
since the conclusion OF the war that would
give the government any right or privilege
10 interfere directly or indirectly in the
conduct Of their business. The position has
been taken and adhered TO with tenacity that
the mining and marketing of coal is mat
ter OF private enterprise in exactly the same
sense that the mining OF any other product
OF the marketing OF any other product is
private business.
TO date the coal Interests have been able
70 beat down the n.Id as we'll as the drastic
proposals tog government supervision or
government examination OF the processes Of
i, COIL production. These interests have had
powerful friends in Congress, friends who
have been strong enough 20 defeat even
ar administration proposal that Federal au-
,horiry os extended over tie industry.
since that time. howeyer a nationwide
coal strike has taken place Miners de-
handing more money from operators, Who
tfe unwilling 10 pay even as much at
present, have walked OF, OF the mines and
tbs coal !uduscry Is partially paralyz=d THIS
strike. moreover. may continue for weeks
and i Il does il VIII force saysre hardships
and heavy losses upon 'he whole country
There CA be no ESCAPE trom this IL the
existing supply II fue for Industrial pu!-
poses IL exhausted
For more man Ten DAYS Tie House Com
Iniltee Oh Labor aas conducted an inquiry
into the adv.zaol.!'y ot creating by congress
sional enactment so!ge y. o-ns, wA!eh would
have Jurisdiction -. .3G,es between the
mine workers e Afne.ra and ,hei- en-
ployers. This committee has found the need
OF Z :eCera. BODY wilson --alf have DoY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Tho season When

Tho season When 800
This IN tho happy Season wheu
Tho hopeful of us mortal mon
Grab spade and pick and dig ana pound
And plant seeds In tho warming ground.
We dig with viEor. plant with speed,
Send prayers TO start each foolish soed,
Hope for a spud, and raise O. weed,
This is tho season when wo folk
Who take lifo rs IL merry Joke
HE 10 the country. feel our oats.
Milk cows. and toto slops to the shontx
Who IS there. who Is prouder than
The chap built on the outdoor MAN.
hoasttul. Dragging. Farmer Man!
Aye. MS tho season when tho land
Yields cnllous to the gentle hand
sprouts aches aud pains In every mart
Yet lends ambition to the heart
And even l who write. am one
Who works unto the setting sun:
Yea. no. It's workout gee it's fun!