davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Radio Primer

INduiO IElIleF
Closed Circuit-The circuit of a
radio set which includes the second
airy coil, detector. condenser and
telephone headset and makes a COM
plete circuit in itself. 1t gets it's
current by induction from the pri-
mary of the open. or aerial, circuit.
EiectrOdc-A terminal of an cleo
trio current. 1t may be n wire. plate
or any other conductor at the end
of an electric circuit.
Insulator-This is a substance
which impedes the flow of an cleo
trio current-a substance through
which an electric current cannot
pass. The most common insulators
are: dry air, shellac, paraffin, amber,
resin, sulphur. wax, glass, mica.
ebonite India rubber. silk, paper and
oils.
Motor Generator-This is a motor
and dynamo coupled together on the
same cast-iron base. The motor is
set in rotation by alternating cur
rent while the dynamo generates a
direct current of the required vol
tage and frequency.
Shunt-Connection of an cleo
trical instrument across the termi-
mails of another electric instrument
to affect, or be affected by. only thar
apparatus, without regard to the rest
of the circuit.
Short Circuit-An intentional or
or accidental connection by a con-
ductor across the terminals of an
electric generator. A shortening of
an electric circuit by touching of
two bare conductors in which the
current runs in opposite directions.
The following program will be
broadcasted on $50 Meters tomorrow
by w J u Newark:
700 p. M.-"Man in the Moon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Cut rms Quit Is Worth Money

Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail il to Foley & Co. 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
crop; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
i~ousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

and Prince Eugene Lubomirski
nephew Of the minister of Poland.
The Washington City Rho of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will give
large dinner this evening in the blue
room of the new City Club in cele-
bration of it's Founders day, this be-
ing the sixty-sixth anniversary Of
the founding of the fraternity.
Among the guests and speakers VII!
be Senator Thomas f. Watson of
Georgia. Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi. Senator A. o,wsley stan
ley Of Kentucky. Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada. Representative Will
liam N Vale, Representative Joseph
Brown, Representative Charles II.
Brand, Representative Thomas u.
Sisson. MIR. Daniel G. Roper, Admiral
Edward r. Stitt. Prof. Charles S Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

"Lest We Forget' Gard
Party Grows In Interest.
The card party which will be given
Saturday afternoon at. the New Will
lard at 2 o'clock for the benefit of
the Lest We Forget" fund, con-
stantly grows in interest Mrs
Joseph Hampson of the Dresden, Is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the tables. nearly all Of which
have been taken.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, president Of
the College Womens Club, and her
mother. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, will
be at home at their residence, 1858
Irving street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon. This win be the second of
their Friday afternoons at home this
month.
Mrs. Frank T. Skull entertained q
luncheon and card party of thirty
five guests in the red room of the
City Club yesterday.
Mr.. c. c. Marbury has gone to New
York. and is spending a few days at
the new Ambassador Hotel.
The Unitarian women of Washing
ION viii be at home tomorrow aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

ernoon from to o'clock at 1889
Columbia road. in the receiving line
will be Mrs Richard Fay jackson,
Mrs. u. G. b. Pierce. Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Mrs William +. Hiliebrand, Mrs.
William II Scudder and Miss Mary
Porter. Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts will pre-
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

lier and Judge Samuel ]. Graham, all
being members Of the fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Downey en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening at the New Willard for Sem
ator Albert b. Cur.mins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

The Unitarian women of Washing
on will he at home tomorrow aft
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Flesh Boomers, 49c

Women'S Boomers Of excellent
workmanship. cut with full allow
ance of material Reinforced crotch.
Elastic shirring at knees.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

: Heavy ality Flannelette
Gowns. in colorful stripes. Double
yoke back and front, trimmed
with frogs or fancy braid. High,
V or square-neck styles.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Extra Size Gowns, '98c

Women's Gowns of unusually
generous proportions. even for ex-
ira sizes. Low neck and short
sleeves Trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

4 Silt Race Aaron Greg, Sleepy Eye,
first; Frank Matter, Springfield,
second.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
: 4 y i = 4 = + = sxs
CAMBRIA NEWS.
s+ = = !. + ** 1

Last week there were two weddings
in which Cambria young people were
principals, the first being that Of
Hugh f. Hughes of this place and Miss
Jennie Thomas of Lake Crystal. The
second was that of Leroy. Evans and
Miss Mildred Wirig Of Madison Lake,
Minnesota. Il
The first wedding took place We'd
nesday, June 7, and the ceremony was
performed at the home of Miss Thomas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Thomas
at o'clock P. M. The young people
were unattended. The wedding music
was played by Miss Nora Johnson
Decorations of cut flowers were used
to make the house festive and dinner
was served at o'clock, after which
the newlyweds drove at once to the
groom's farm home near Cambria.
The bride has been teaching school
near Hanska for several years and
both young people are well known and
we'll liked here.
The Evans-Wirig wedding was a
quiet affair. as Mr.. Evans has recently
lost his mother. The marriage took
place at the home of the brides
parents at Madison Lake and follow
ing the ceremony they left on 8
wedding trip.. On their return here
they will make their hom,e on the farm
of the groom's father who will live
with them. The bride has taught
school in this neighborhood for the
past two years.
Morgan Evans has new Ford.
Miss Gwennie Evans and Lew /
Harris are attending the teachers
summer school at Mankato.>
Miss Maven Owens has gone to
Point Pleasant, Madison Lake, to camp
with the Willard family Of Mankato
for month.
Little Dina Niska who makes \ her
home with the Dan Harris family is
spending two weeks with the Olaf
Anderson family in Mankato.
Swimming is getting to be quite a
sport in this vicinity. The river is
high enough to furnish good swim
ming hole near Cambria and swimming
is a very popular diversion just now
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
"THE PROPHETS PARADISE
HAS TURKEY FOR BACK
GROUND.

The Prophets Paradise" is the
alluring title Of the picture starring
Eugene O'Brien, coming to the Lyric
theatre next Sunday. This is another
in the series of Selznick pictures built
for this clever young player, and it
bears out the announcement that each
of the individual pictures in the series
will be different from all the others.
This time it is to the Orient that the
producer has gone for atmosphere, and
the result is one of the most pictures
que and colorful offerings of this sea-
sons screen output.
The story tells Of the adventures of
Howard Anderson, a young American,
who is on sightseeing trip in Con-
stantinople. For the purpose of
swindling the youth, Hassard ell
Maroun and his tool, Kadir, arrange
fake slave auction, and lure the daugh-
ter of an American professor to tt e
place. Threatening to kill the girl
if she tries to get help, the conspirators
place her on the auction block, know
ing that Anderson will pay we'll to
save a compatriot from the fate of the
harem. Their plans work out perfectly
to certain point, but Anderson de-
clines to submit tamely to the extor-
tion, and fights the guard. In the
battle, both Anderson and the girl
escape, but they are separated, and
as he does not know her name he is
unable to find her. How they dis
cover each other again is fascinating
final chapter to thrilling story.
In addition to Mr.. O'Brien, the cast
includes Sigrid Holmquist, Bigelow
Cooper, Arthur Housman, Nora
Booth, Joseph Burke, Arthur Donald
son and John Hopkins. The pro-
duction was directed by Alan Crosland
from story by C. S. Montayne.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
ST. ELIZABETH'S SOCIETY
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS

! Z Z !. : : s
Sunday evening Of last week twenty
members were enrolled in.the st. Eliza.
beth society. The initiation was per-
formed ia the auditorium Of the.
Catholic school by Wd Eiihner and.
j. NJ. Aretz. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. Robt. schlinkert, Wd. Eibner
and ). M. Aretz and the following pro-,
gram was rendered:
Selections by Catholic high school.
orchestra.
Song by ten members.
Piano duet by Misses Lucy Marti
and Willibalda Eibner.
Vocal solo by Miss Mildred Eibner. I
Piano selectior by Miss Lucy Mari
accompanied by Miss Ma. ie Eibner on
the trombone. 4 III
Style shoWThe Past, Present and
Future.
The program was extremely pleasing
and the affair was well attended.
Subscribe for the New ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
The Prize Winners.

The prize winners in the various
events were as follows:
Boys race (under is years Duane
Bittle, Sprin field, first; Wn. Kelehan
Sprir gfeld, second; Joseph Bittner,
Springfield, third.
Girls Race (under 16 years. Myrtle
Christensen, Evan, first; Lola Rune
Springfield. second; Belna Abraham
son. Springfield, third.
Mems Free-for-all Harold McPhee,
Evan, first: Jan.es Cassidy, Spring
field. second; P. F. Clausen, Comfrey,
third.
Ladies' Free-for-all III Thelma Mar
tine, Sleepy Eye, first; Myrtle Carsten-
sen, Evan, second; Dorothy Tessman,
Springfield, third.
Thrae-legged race Joe and Ed. Mat
ter, Springfield, first; Ben. and Louis
Matter, Springfield, second; Richard
Zirmermann and Duane Bittle, third.
Fat Mems Race B. ]. Lattimer,
Springfield, first; Carl Armstrong,
Sleepy Eye, second; NJ. A. Medford
Comfrey, third.
Fat Ladies Race Mrs. Frank Land
hammer, Springfield, first; Mrs. John
Kaeseforth, Springfield, second; Mrs.
Fred. Wiese, Springfield, third.
Silt RaceAaron Greg, Sleepy Eye,
first; Frank Matter, Springfield,
second.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

received 1886. The remainder he said
had gone into the pockets of the
engineers making the surveys, etc.
Nothing further was done at the
Thursday meeting except that a COM
mittee is to be appointed with A. w.
Mueller as chairman. This committee e
is to get all the New Ulm sportsm en-
together to help fight the proposed
drainage Of Swan Lake.
President Pond was empowered to
call another meeting as soon as it
is deemed advisable to do so.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an lnflamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is indamed you
have a rilmbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be- reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for ft-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
iCatarrh HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by oil druggists.
F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, O.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FARMERS HOLD,
ANNUAL PICNIC
THREE THOUSAND ENJOY DAY
IN THE OUT OF DOORS
AT SPRINGFIELD.
PROMINENT FARM HEADS GIVE
INTERESTING TALKS ON
TIMELY TOPICS. 5

The Brown County FARM Bureau
held it's annual picnic at the Riverside
Park in Springfield on Wednesday OF
| last week. A large attendance helped
make the affair complete success.
The pleasure numbering ap-
proxinately 5000 came from consider
able distances to enjoy the days
outing and New Uln and its vicinity
were well represented.
Joe Ryan Chairman.
The program opened at one o'clock
with few selections rendered by the
Orpheus band. DR.. Nuessle led the
community singing. P. A. Reunitz,
President OF the Springfield booster. stte'r.
club, delivered the address OF welcome,
in which he presented the key Of the
city to Joe Ryan Of North Star town
ship, who acted as chairman OF the
picnic. After accepting, the p1o.er'rsedt lt'Ts g
hospitality, Mr.. Ryan thanked the
various committees that had worked SO
diligently to perfect the arrangements ing
for, the farmers fest.
Benefits Outlined.
Mr.. F. L. French, secretary OF the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, delivered an
address which is deserving OF comment.
He outlined the activities Of the state
and national federations and the
benefits derived from them by the
farmer. BY way of Illustration he
spoke of the saving to farmers result
ing from marketing live stock through
tie Central Cooperative Commission
Association, and the saving to cream
cries Of the state through the Mime
sofa Cooperative CreaTeries Asso-
ciation.
F. w. Peck, director of agricultural
extension at the university farn., dis
coursed upon economic problems in
their relation to the farmer. Having
made thorough study of the economic
/ SlCuaJlOu VI GOudS, NAi' SSiA ~ ANN-N9
conversant with all its problems.
IL. 40 Athletic Events.
After the speeches the yisitors wit
messed or participated in the various
forms of Athletic activity which took
place in the ball park. There was an
exciting base ball gane between East
| and West Brown County, the final score
being 6sto in favor Of the West team
| The East team was .captained by Joe
Ryan, while Matt. Bertrand led the
| Westenders to victory. The players
! were all husky farm boys.
The tug-of- war contest resulted in
a tie, and each OF the two sides par,
| ticipating were awarded box o.
cigars. The prizes consisting OF either
| cash or merchandise were given by
The Springfield business men.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

The Misses Vera and Leola Stricken
Of ST. Paul were over Sunday guests
at their home here. The Doctor sent
the ear down Saturday to get the girls
and on Sunday afternoon he and Mrs.
Strickler took them to Mankato to
catch the Omaha back to the cities. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamp
ert Dorm Of Nicollet who underwent
an operation at the Union Hospital
shst Tuesday, is recovering very salts.
factorily
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Let it be hoped that the information given 70 this
newspaper that the railway strike will shor,y be
settled is correct.
II that happens it will not because of the
drastic injunction obtained by the government which
many able lawyers declare itself anarchistic by
denial Of free speech and the right of asseabiage
but In spite Of any effort OF the administration
The senate passes a measure drafted by Borsh.
one Of the ablest or senators. which will set at work
commission OF experts to examine the coal
industry.
The necessity of such bill is in Itself an lndict-
ment Of the bureaucracy which has become a part
Of our government. There already in existence
the department of commerce, with vast number
OF supposed experts and Investigators the depart
OF labor with its large payroll OF inspectors,
the trade commission with almost unlimited powers
the attorney general with army of employees and
yet these redtaped officials, combined or sngly are
not able to getethe facts upon which the public
gain view OF what is wrong
The coal strike, lasting all summer was brought
TO end when the leaders of labor leaders
Of the operators got together and talked as man
man.
The hope Of settling the rail strike lies in the
same method and it is reported that the leaders OF
he strikers denounced criminal by the govern
ment, met with the same railway presidents and
able to settle upon plan that is just both.
The criminal part of such a condition is that these
who have proved that they can agree were not
forced to before their quarrel cos this nation
hundreds OF millions of dollars
The cost of the coal strike is now being paid in
eAorbitant prices for fuel The of the railway
strike is and will be PAID in the disturbances of
every other business
The humiliating part of 1t all is that the hundreds
Of millions of Americans who pay the cost of
this quarrelling and pickering had voice strong
enough to demand that the methods finally used be
adopted before. not after. the differences became
acute.
Rather pitiful confession that the only remedy
offered threat of an army that frightened no
and injunction whose only result the
arousng Of still greater anger and deeper hatreds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
ONE BOY AND THE Law.

What would you do if you were faced by a choice
between the integrity or the law and the life Of
a boy?
You would do what President Harding did Of
course. when few days ago he opened the doors
OF the federal penitentary for father that he might
stand TIE bedside Of the little lad who was very
close to the brink when the wise doctors said that
only this fathers presence would snatch him from
the grave.
The father forgot about the boy when he violated
one OF statutes forgot the fact that the
little chap idolzed him and chung to him as grown
men cling to their gods
He betrayed more than society when he violated
tie law for he betrayed the boy whose trust and
whose faith was entirely in him.
Rather hard when he lodged at Leavenworth
to learn from the lips of the warden that the boy
sick with influenza and that in his feverish
tossings asked again and again for daddy" and to
know that between him and that boy stood the
walls o a prison.
Much harder for the boy who could not under
rtand what kept the father. who had been his play
mate. away from him when he wanted him
~ badly and when he needed him much.
Then came the verdict of the doctors The boy
must the father die
1t takes something important really important,
10 throw the government wheels out OF gear. This
important-the life Of a boy, not old enough
to understand. and who being sentenced to
death for his fathers crime.
The story went to the president parole
hastily arranged. The father stands the hospital
bed and the boy is fighting his life with
cnauce now only a chance.
Something higher than the written law
Grating to release that father.
Little has been said or done or thought of the
rights Of children. beyond the mere care of their
physical bodies and the chance for education.
The state thus far has limited its edicts to saying
that children must be fed and clothed and sent to
SCHOOL
After adults get their own lives we'll ordered.
perhaps there viii be crusade for the rights Of
children very important rights that if granted might
help 20 solve the rights of adults
Every child for instance. has a right only
mother but a father the right Of his companion
ship and sympathy. his strong and protecting
That Is tho start Later II will be recognized that
children have the right their world and their
own viewpoints very different from that of the
older ane more sophisticated so different that
words have different meanings.
Most of ALL children have the right OF love-not
,he casual kiss Of a nurse in orphanage the
cursory care OF a careless mother or a forgetful
father but the real love that Will plant ideals in
their little hearts and minds that will last long
after she things they learn in school forgotten.
BE glao that our government is still human
enough to choose the boy when the fate Of even
One pi.ted against the rigid verdcts Of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
dust EOlRs @x 9G zzssz
THE FOOL

THE FOOL
This is the tale OF a foolish man,
one Of the countless throng,
His home was happy and filled with
peace, till a stranger came
along,
And the fool invited him in TO tea,
and the stranger sat him
down
And looked al the joys which the
fool possessed and viewed
them with frOwn.
There ought 70 De windows over
there" said the stranger unto
him.
The dining room is much too small,
and the light il much TOO dim.
You should change the style OF the
furniture and build the house
anew,
You and your wife would be hap
pier here II you'd do what I
tell you to-"
Now under that roof the fool had
lived and gladly the years
were spent,
But under the speel OF the strang
er's words he brooded in
discomfort.
And the love OF his home was turn
ed 70 hate and his smile be-
came a frown
And eursing the roof which had
sheltered him. in anger he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
FARN PROSPERITY.

The government reports that the crops Of the
American farmer worth one and quarter of
billion dollars this year than was produced
last year
That will be news TO the farmer, especially those
who shipping fruit potatoes to the
Chicago commission houses and get back checks
for insignificant sums for car lots
1t will also be fine reading for the farmers of st.
Joseph Marshall other counties in this
vicinity who have learned to keep books on their
business and discover that they working for less
tnan the wage of a Chinese coolie.
While II is no longer true that the condition of
the farmer is an accurate and conclusive index as
20 state prosperity the nation, the people
nightly interested in whaeis happening to him.
The mere money value of his crops does
matter much What quite important is whether
he is producing in bushels pounds and tons the
food which the worker needs and sell it
price which the worker can AFFORD and which will
give the grower a fair return on his efforts
The sad part of the same government report is
the fact that in August the hot cut down the
prospects Of corn. That less pork and beef
higher prices for pork and beef for the industrial
worker.
There is also a grave omission as to just where
these values calculated. Were the prices taken
those fixed by the various boards Of trade at the
centers or at the farm? There is difference for
the cost or Transportation must De taken out DeIOTe
the farmer realizes anything for his years work.
The figures that interest both farmer and the
consumer Will be told in terms of production, not
dollars. and in figures that will tell whether the
farmer or the commission men are prosperous
The drive by independent members of congress
lor some real legislation that will that big
waste that occurs between the farm and the table
may turn government figures into information
soon. At present they are almost meaningless.
Why don't some women have TO pay income tax
on three ,ourths of what their husbands make?
This l.ay be an awful country; but d Swiss firm
is using Austrian money for wrapping soap
EmC ency is the modern watchword Near Lon
dor duck egg Matched out twin ducks.
The seven-year itch has broken out in Rus
sian town. They looking forward 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Ole PubliePulso
TRAFFIC SIGNALS.

Editor, News-Times:
I note with pleasure that some
body is complaining about the silent
traffic men on the street corners.
II he had a whistle 10 blow, the
same as in other cities. then every
body on four sides OF him would
know when 10 go and when TO stop.
AS it is now. the driver of a car has
to keep his eye continually on the
traffic man. TO know when TO go and
when 10 stop. 1t places all drivers at
a disadvantage, especially at night
when you can hardly see the traffic
man, and all you have 10 go by is
the turning of the signal and the
motion of MS hand; more than once
I have seen drivers who would start
to go because they saw the signal.
go" and then silently the signal
would be turning 70 stop" and the
officer would compel them TO back
up to the place they came from.
1t certainly would show that we
were making some additional pro-
gress if the whistle could be sound
ed. so as to give everybody a show.
We should like 20 see this city try
it for a while. as we know that