davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

When girl has pasty complexion
the neighbor women say she has an
unnatural color. but IL she has a com
plexion like ripe peach, they are just
as certain the color IL unnatural, too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

When man is sued for breach of
promise and his love letters are read
In court, he can nearly always get Off
on the plea OF temporary insanity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

The Pensacola Journal has nominated
2 mighty ine Tampan for governor
Judge c. 2, Parkhill is a good. clear
citizen. widely known. and with no bad
record to rise up and damn Kim AT IL,
critical Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

Money would go farther did it no
travel so fast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

They used to buy pair OF stockings
for so.35,, but these days they move the
decimal to the right one point. add a
naught and get zero in stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

Ones temper improves with disuse.
O.
Even tall man may not be above
criticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09

Two-faced people don't double their
face value.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
MARC0NI REALLY
FATHER OF RADIO
Story Of the Gifted Italians
Work In Development Of Air
Communication.

While experiments along the line
OF radio really started rs far bac! ia
lS2I and hundreds of scientists were
Interested in solving the problems in,
folved for mnny years. it was not I'm.
I'll 1886 when Senatore Guglielmo
Mnrconi took out his first patent that
the mastery of air communication got
Its first great impetus. His life his
tory is to nIl practical intcnts the his
tory of radio communication.
Senatore Guglielmo AIarconi. G. c.
V. o., l.. l.. D.. Disc. NJ. |. Il. H., WAS
born In Bologna, Italy, April -, 1874
His mother was Irish, while his fnthe,
was of n fnmily whose mechanical
ability was marked. After an edu
cation nt LeghOrn and Bologna, the
young man Interested himself in the
problem Of wireless telegraphy. start
ing his research in 1895. He went to
England and in 1886 took out the first
patent ever granted for II practical
system Of wireless telegraphy. by the
Use of electric waves. His early eX
periments In, England We're made at
WestbOurne Park. Shortly nfterward
Marconi saw w. II. Preece and
at his request made some experiments
for officials Of the postOllice. Some
further experiments We're made IN
May. 1897. In the Bristol channel
wireless communication being cstab.
lished between Lnvcrnock and Brean
Down. n distance of nine miles.
On the invitation of the Italian
government MArconi aftcrwnrd went
to Spezin where land station was
erected, which was kept In constant
communication with two Itnlinn bat
tlcships working from distance OF
II miles. For this success the Ital
i'm government conferred upon Mar
conf The honor of knightlOod. After
II return to England further expert.
ments We're conducted and on July 20
1897, the first radio company WAS
formed and two permanent stations
erected In 1898 wireless reports OF
yacht races in Kingston were made
and proved the usefulness and adapt
ability to which the system lends ii
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

Ing market and weather reports, and
police are receiving bulletins. Ser
mons, concerts, health talks and style
talks ARE transmitted. Universities
and professional operators are coop
Grating.
approximate figures nre reported
from various states and centers In
dicating the present number Of radio
sets. According to A. l.. Benson Of
St Louis, division manager of the
American Radio Relay league. about
10000 radiophOncs are used in four
states as follows: Iowa. 23OOO: Mis-.
souri,, 250OO; Nebraska, 1900
Kansas, 10000. In st. Louis alone
chiefly carry concert music, but in
many localities farmers have Installed
them to receive market reports.
Correspondence from Texas reports
2G3 stations in Dallas, ranging In sIzs
from y *. w. to 20 watts. and almos.
equal numbers in other cities Of the
state.
Cleveland, Ohio reports probably IL.
600 radio enthusiasts, 1000 sending
stations in greater Cleveland, virtually
all amateur. and 10000 receiving sets
used almost nightly. These estimates
cxclml. commercial sets. Cincinnati
reports 800 sets.
Inhfnua has 1900 amateur radio sets
and Indianapolis 900 rndiophones.
Nitrunsln has nearly I 500 stations,
and Tie number is said by Malconb r.
linnGun. University of Wisconsin opera
tor. tu We increasing at the rate Of Ave
day. Nouriy 1000 sets nrc reported
IN Milwaukee and vicinity.
North Dakota has II nunhcr Of re.
c"iving stations and n few fairly
powerful telegraph aud telephone send.
iuv stations. Tho North Dakota Agri,
cultural college Is planning to install
1tp.watt service for farmers. The
vacuum tube is displncing Older equip.
ncul in the state.
Marked growth IS reported at
Omaha, Neb., by two radio clubs.
which have been in existence only six
months. The University OF Nebraska "A
and Nebraska Wesleyan, cooperating,
send to amateurs in Nebraska, South
Dakota, Iowa. Colorado and Kansas,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

self to commercial purposes. In De
ccmber. 1888, Marconi installed ap-
pnrutus to provide communication be-
tween the South Forcland lighthouse
md a lighthouse on the south coast.
In 1899 Marconi read paper on
"Wirrless Telcgraphy" before the In
stitution of Electrical Engineers In
London.
Early In 1901 telegraphic commu
ncat.on was established between two
points more than $50 miles Distant
and Mt the end Of that year Marconi
transmitted signals from Poldhu. in
Cornwall to ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
In 1902 he received on board the
steamship Philadelphia In the pres
ence Of the officers, good messages
on the tape when at distance OF
over l,JOO miles from the transmit
ting station and signals Mt over 3Vo
miles. In December. 1902, the station
established at Cape Breton. Nova
Scotia. under a contract with the Ca
madam government for TRANSATLANTIC
wireless telegrnphy, was put into
communication with the Cornwall sta
ton at Poldhu and inaugural messages
we're transmitted to the King OF
England. the King of Italy and to
the London Times. In October, 1913,
the steamship Lucanin published n
daily wireless bulletin from messages
received from the Marconi stations.
A powerful station ut Ciifden on lhe
west coast of Ireland was opened
early in 1907 for the establishment
of commercial relations wah the
American continent at Glace Bay
Mr.. Marconi'S work has been rec
ognizcd by many governments ana
seats of learning: he has been dec
Grated by the King OF Italy and tho
late ex-Czar of Russia MS an honor
nry doctor Of many universities. IN
Guiding oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen
Liverpool and Pennsylvania. heSides
having received the freedom of lhe
principal Italian cities. In 1o'i ~.
was elected II senator in the italIan
porlinment. He also holds many $Gl
en,ilic awards granted 10y rn'iunS so
cleties and institutions.
Upon the declaration or war u,
Italy. Senatore Mnrconi placed
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

services at the disposal of King Vie
tor and was given the rank Of lieu.
tenant in the Italian army. He vas
employed on important military mis-
sions to England by the italian Gov.
ernment and after this service was
transferred rs temporary commander
in the Italian navy. Marconi visited
the United States In 1917 as member
of the official mission sent by Italy.
In 1919 Mnrconi was appointed pleni.
potentidry delegate to the peace
conference Mt Paris, and In this capac.
ity signed the peace treaties With
Austria and Bulgaria. He. was after
ward awarded the Italian military
tCroSs.
This very important figure In the
wireless world, who has received
about all the honors possible for the
scientific world to bestow upon him,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

including the Nobel prize. has not
given up active work, but is even now
engaged in radio telephone expert.
mcnis,
Radio enthusiasts have increased
tcnfold within the last few monthA
appears from n survey conducted By
The Associated Press and covering the
central west. Kentucky and Texas. A
virtually all points from which 70
uorts have been received, there are
thousands OF radio sets, particularly
for purposes of telephony. where as
most there were hundreds before.
While the sets are used chiefly for
pleasure and experience, they are be.
ing put to practical uses In many
cases. Numerous farmers are rscsiv.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For Sheriff

VIM. r. Dunivan authorizes US
to announce his candidacy for
nomination for sheriff on the
democratic ticket. and promises
If nominated and elected to per-
form the dutie, of the office i'm
partially and as by law directed.
and upon this understanding
as ks for your favorable consider-
alton.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For Sheriff

Il hereby announce myself a
candidate for nomination for the
Office of sheriff of Baca county
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision of the democrat.
ic county convention, and prom
Use if nominated and elected to
perform the duties~ of the Office
without fear or favor, to the best
Of my ability. = IT.
J. NJ. Royster.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin KshKel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer an n the demo.
ratir ticket, su5je" t, tn, de-
cision of the emocratc conyen
tion and primaries following,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For Assessor

l wish the r.aders of the
D D,m &c .at Herald to ba s1viss1
that I will D. c.nd llte for
county a ,sess,r on th, .reo1 ic.
an tick ct. subj set to tn, is:l :
sion Of the rep lbllcan cow tion
and primaries. Anv favr> will
be appceciat ell.
J. w. Jackson
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For County Treasurer

Mrs. Mary Madden wishes the
Democrat Herald to announce
her candidacy for nomination
for county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket. and gives as her
motto 4 fficiency, service, and
always on the job" Candidacy
subject to the decision of the
republican convention and the
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
Locals

j. w. Little of North Flats
was in town Saturday. n
w. H. RockhiN of Hope we'll
was a town visitor Saturd day,
and left with the editor some
mighty good butter es . token of
good will. Thanks.
The family of DR.. Newland
moved out on their place in the
Onine country the first Of the
week. =, ,l
In ,h, case of the state IS. j.
C. Crisman for u1lawfully taking
mp cattle. on complaint of D. A.
Goodwin, tried before Judge
Dickey Saturday. the defendant
was bound over to the district
court. In connection with this
suit we are advised the defen-
dant has trJughta a Sc. 900 dam
age suit against the plaintiff for
crops destroyed.
Miss Clara Seymour returned
from visit in Kansas Monday.
Jas. Michael was in town
Monday
T. A. H. Seymour and wife were
in from Graft Monday.
Mrs. w. M. Thompson ana
son John of Villas were in town
Friday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
For Assessor

Col. Roy Winters AUTHORIZES US
to announce that he will be q
candidate for nomination fpt the
Office OF assessor, u succeed him.
self. subject to the decision Of
Of the democratic county con.
vention and the primaries fol-
lowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
Chiropractic
To the people of Baca county:

To the people of Baca county:
In view Of the fact that DR..
Winters fer the next two mon tbs
will be out assessing. I have ar
ranged to give two days 4 week
to Springfeld-Tuesdays and
Fridays, with headquarters in
the upper rooms Of the Terral
building, where patients can
come to receive adjustments.
d2.6 l.. Hames.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
Ford For Sale

have Ford roadster, 1921
model, in gCoo order, for sale.
Cal at the Rutherford barb7
shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

The v hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year, particularly, history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
estsd. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the new
of the world at the time it is
news than the Now York World.
The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World IS the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly informed as a daily,
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is unique news
paper, published three times q
week, for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled new s
paper and The Democrat Herald
together for one year for S. Is.
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
FOR RENT

5000 or 6, 600 acres of pasture
to rent, and also several hundred
acres of farm land.
F. Regnier,
ca Regnier. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

Ghaages in ads. and new ads.
wat 10 be in early-not later
than Tuesday: the earlier the
bsetsr. i.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
Thrice-A.Week World
1922 and 1923

1922 and 1923
Practically a Daily at the
Price OF q Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at 30 Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

TRADES, Trades. Trades.
Anything. anywhere. What
would you trade for and where.
Also cash buyers. Write d. L.
Friend, Box 602, Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

Strayed-Speckled roam milk
COW. 6 or z yrs.. branded double
bar over F on left hip. Notify
jim Ice. Springfield. d6.7,8.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02

j. w. Little of North Flats
was in town Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
SISTER FIGHTS WILL
 OF LATE JAMES CARR

An appeal from the will of the late J James Carr of this city, as admitted by the Probate Court, is sought by his sister, Maria McKegney. who has filed her objection with the clerk of the Superior Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
TAX REFORMS STATE ISSUE
 IN MONTANA
Senatorial Fight Is Live 1y, but Legislature Contest Is in Fore ground.

Helena, Mont. Oct. s0.-WhiIe the United States Senatorial fight contin- ues to attract great interest in Mon- tana as the fall campaign draws to close the hectic battle being waged by Governor Joseph M. Dixon for Leg tslature that will support his tax re- form program is also characterized by much bitterness.
 There is no glIbernatoria1 election in the State November '. but Gov ernor Dixon Is seeking to elect Leg islature tthat will pass measures Statistics Indicate that the farm pop ulation Of Montana Is paying he vast proportion of taxes, and this situa- rem edied by 3 change In the taxation laws, which have not been amended since the State Constitution was writ ton The most important proposed change is to compel the large mining Interests to pay on their investments Instead Of on net proceeds.
 Strong Opposition.
 Governor Di1aon $ being vigorously opposed by the so-calied ''big business interests" He has conducted an ex- throughout the State, appearing at practically every gathering Of farrra- era, to whom he Is making special ap- peal.
 < majority of the candidates who favored the change in taxation laws were nominated by the Republican party In tae primary erection, and some Democratic sndfdates are also faYorinG the measure.
 Tine contest between Carl w. Rid- dick, napubiiean, and Burton K. Wheeler. Democrat, 6ar United States Senator has wnxed warm for several weeks, and a heavy and close vote is predicted.
 The entrance late in the campaign. If a Socialist ticket, following denial 'y the Supreme Court of restrain ns order preventing certincation of ocialist candidates on the ballot, is aApeeted to figure considerably in the vota e WhaeIar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
POLO CIGARETTES

Fifteen better cigarette for ten cents is the inducement offered to smokers by he Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co.,, in introducing Polo Cigar cites in this city,
 Backed by liberal use of news paper advertising. Polos are being given widespread publicity with the object of convincing smokers that for the price Polo is the best cigarette value in the market.
 Realizing that ii is a true indica- tion of "old times to be able again te push 9 quality cigarette in a dime package, the manufacturers have adopted lively new slogan for the present advertising campaign. 'That's s more like it'' is the caption which ac- companies the photographic cartoons of delighted Polo smokers.
 It is believed that Polo will "catch on" instantly, not only because of it's attractive price, but because of the widely recognized reputation of Liz gett & Myers for putting good tobacco into their products. Tobacco experts concede that Polo is an unusually good-tasting smoke. This is due to the fine quality of Virginia, Bur1ey and Turkish tobaccos used, and also the unusual way in which the tobaccos are blended.
 The black and red package is a fit ting container for a quality smoke one of the handsomest packages that has ever been put out. Nor have the manufacturers skinped in quantity in order to put up a quality smoke in a dime package. Every Polo Cigarette e is full weight and full size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
GENERAL APATHY CONTROLS COP.
 MEETINGS HERE

General apathy controls the Repub- Hcan situation in Bridgeport as IS shown by the attendance figures at rallies held under auspices of Repub- lican club districts. In the Twelfth district where John T. King, Republi- can boss of the city, addressed the club Friday night, but 100 attended.
 MT. King practically told his audience that they did not have o do anything this campaign but prepare for the next by beginning to build up the old organization and machine of former years.
 In the Third district where a rally was also held last Friday night but 27 attended MT King also spoke there In the Fifth district where there was another rally but 65 at tended. In the Twelfth MT. King paid a touching tribute to Aruthur Connor, who has been accused of be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
TYPHOID CASE NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Health Officer Coon Says That Oysters Sold in City Are Clean-Cul- yer, Machinist Mate on Oyster Boat, Stricken with Typhoid.

Dr. William H. Coon. health off cer, in a statement today declared that Bridgeporters have no cause for worry because of the prevalence of typhoid fever in the city and the dis covery of the case of George Irving Culver, a machinist's mate on one or the oyster boats, plying between the oyster beds in the Sound and Bridge port.
 Dr. Coon says that the oysteTg taken in by the boat upon which gs7es yer was employed were seed oysters and were not distributed, as far as he can ascertain, in the city. Dr. Coon and Dr. L. Heidger, director of com municable diseases of the health de- partner have examined other mem- bers of the crew of the boat upon which Culver was employed and they declare that none of the other mem bers of the boat show signs of the disease.
 Culver, who Is now confined to his home in Stratford, has a severe case of typhoid and members of the crew Of the boat say that he ate some of the oysters taken in by the boat. Gull Stratford health officers.
 Health Officer Coone believes that oysters sold in the city are of the highest grade and that they come originally from beds that are far from sources of infection and far from sewer outlets. Oysters. it is said, that are taken in by the boats from Bridgeport and transplanted to beds in the Sound where they are freed from disease in the clear waters of the Sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
S PRACTICAL TIPS
 TO WINTER DRIVERS
Texaco Expert Says: Lubri- cate Thoroughly, Cover Radiator, and Use Vola- tile Gasoline.

A motorist should have no more trouble with his car in winter than he does in summer, if he takes the right precautions. Cold weather operation requires just few changes from summer running, and l.. V. Newton, superintendent of the Motor Equip ment Department of the Texas Com pany, producers of Texaco Petroleum Products. gives the following six help full suggestions to those operating mo- tor cars in cold weather:
 1. Use a good clear oil with a low cold test. It will flow at the first turnover.
 2. A little alcohol in your radiator will prevent a frozen radiator, cause less in convenience, and preclude cracked cylinder blocks.
 8. A radiator cover will keep your engine and radiator warm. It also makes far easier starting and saves your storage battery.
 4. Drain your crank case more frequently in winter than in summer. Every 500 miles is a good plan.
 5. Easy starting, even in coldest weather, will result from the use of volatile gasoline, because of it's low boiling point.
 6. There are more than 50 parts on your car that need fabrication. See that they get it this winter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
ISABEL ROCAN
 THANKS TIMES
 AND COMMITTEE

Miss Isabel B. Rogan. winner of the Good Will election for free trip abroad, held under the auspices of the American Committee for Devas- tated France, has sent the following letter of thanks to the editor of The Times:
 ''Will you please accept for your self and the Bridgeport Times my sincere thanks and appreciation for the generous support given me in this Good Will Election?
 Let me also express my gratitude to The Times for so generously com ing forward with the two hundred ard fifty dollar donation.
 ''The wonderful spirit the Ameri can Committee has shown in giving Bridgeport 50,000 votes to make 1t possible for the city to be represent- ed in the C0~- -r---- Delegation leaves Bridgepo ort and myself very much in the debt of the committee.
 ''It Is my earnest wish. and I am sure you second me in it, that the city will come forth in a true respons- i've spirit and make up the quota necessary to match the American Committees generosity.
 1T want to feel when I join the
 Il marty a proper pride, both f-cm my city and myself.
 q know I have the support of The Times and that you personally will do all you can to make it possible for me to enjoy this wonderful trip as rep 1esentative from my home town.
 'Very sine ereIy
 ISABEL F. ROGAN.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
May Abolish
 Dangerous Crossings

Steps may soon be taken by the Pub lie Utilities Commission to eliminate dangerous grade crossings on the Berkshire division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. A conference between railroad officials held behind closed doors Saturday. There are at the present time 715 grade crossings on the railroad prop erty in Connecticut and under the state law. which has been suspended since 1915. the railroad is compelled to eliminate one grade crossing for fifty miles of road owned by the com pany- This process must continue each year until every grade crossing g will have been eliminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Bridgeport Reserve Officers Attend
 Football Game

Over 15o officers of reserve dt- vision were at the big football game in New Haven, Saturday, to cheer for Army. These officers are from the 16th Division.
 Colonel G. H. Cameron. chief of staff headed the list of officers of tn" 76th. Tickets for the officers were secured through division headquarters
 ir Hartford. The 18th Division area embraces the states of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Included in the division party were the following: Bridgeport, Lieut..
 U, F. Moran, Capt. J. A. H. Robon-
 son. Lieut.. R.L. Cleveland, Lieut.. Ray Capt. J. H. Crawford, Lieut.. J. S. tThompson. Capt. L. I. Maloney, Lieut.. I. R. Peterson.
 From Stratfcrd-Iieut. F. L. Palm
 , CT, Lieut. G. z. Smith, Lieut.. w. H. Austin. Capt. R. B. DeI.aeour.