davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
PENSIONERS INTERESTED

W rOZ1N
 Norwich Civil war pensioners are in terested in. an opinion just .nen dered by. the secretary of the interior relating to former widows of the Civil war.
 Under the act of May l, 1920. such a widow must show that all subsequent marriages. have been dissolved and, in case of divorce, that the same was ob tained without default on her spart. The records of the courts of the various states, both under the act of 1920 and prior legis stion, have been accepted by the bureau of pensions as conclusive where the husband obtained the divorce from the wife;fas showing fault on the part of the wife.
 The secretary now, rules however, that where the husband moved into some other state than where the. wife resided and obtained service by publication: and there is nothing in the recordsto show ac- rual service on the wife, the wife would be entitled to make a showing. that she was not at fault and that such showing could be made. in the pension. bureau it self ,she,ss
 The case in which the decision was rendered is that of Mary M., as former widow of William Keaton. who died in 1879. Several years .afterward the vii dow married man named Irwin, in Missouri. Irwin subsequently, moved to Oklahoma, and in 1904 obtained a divorce without knowledge on the part of his wife.
 Under the former practice, the widow would be denied the pension because the husband obtained the divorce. Under the present ruling, the widow will be entitled to make a showing sS 2 ma ffeI- of efa ct that she was not at fault
 Another interesting opinion of the sec retary is in the reversal of a decision of the bureau Of pensions and the. permis- sion of a pension>to Claiborne Beatty. of Captain David BeatY's Independent com pariy of scouts. fT s.
 Captain David Beaty organized his scouts in -1S62,-- and the- company -rende ed service under the. command fo the army of Tennessee, through the Civil war. ed into the regular military. service of the United States, ana consequently the scouts had noS status. under the pension laws.
 In 1870, however. an act. was passed for the relief of Beaty's scouts, giving them the same status as other soldiers The pension board nevertheless. held for many years that this did not permit oi pensions to the scouts, except as to pri- or legis' ation. Secretary Fall has now decided that, under the language of that act the benefits of the pension laws whether passed prior to that time Sol since, come; within the purview of tha act and that the scouts are entitled tt relief hereunder. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST
 CONFERENCE IN ASHAWAY

Ashaway. R. l.. Aus. 22.-The 10th session Of the Seventh Day Baptist gel- eral conference opened at the First Hop kinton Seventh Day Baptist chu1 oh, al Asnaway, Tuesday morning 1t 10 p- clock with good number of delegates in attendance The morning session in- cluded an address of welcome by Rev. 4. l.. Davis, pastor of the entertaining church. with an address in response by Rev. H. C. Van Horn of Dodge Center, Minn This was followed hy ST address The Church and Its Min. .S:ry, Will It Fail? by the president of the confer enoe, NJ. Wardner Davis of Saiern. w Va. The secretarys report showed that there are s1 Seventh Day Baptist churches in the world. 7l of these being in the United States. tlTo England four in Holland, two in China and two .n South America, with total member ship Inlv. 1922. of 7.s7N
 The afternoon session op9ued at ?.15 with the appointment of tla i. following committees by the president: On nomi- nations. Rev. H. c. Van Horn, chair man, of Dodge Center. Minp- petitions, Dr. A. L. Burd5ck. chairman, Of lanes vi,Ae, Wis. credentials, Rev. \. '. En- ence and council, w. '. Hubbard. of Plainield. x. J. ohatrmar. This was followed by an address by I. Nelson Norwood of Alfred, x. Y., on The Ms sion of the Church. He sad the church is the conserver of our highest ideals :; oC the mission of the church is to stand between us and chaos. He clos d 1Tth the statement that all will be right w-ith the world if we reconcile ourselves to God.
 The second address was ny Alfred F. Whitford of Milton. Wis., on the theme, Reality The speaker sta+e1 that w. as Christians and Seventh Day Lap lists should have four realitaes first, personal relationship with God; second, a place in the advancement or his king dom third. a sense of the burden of our common task fourth tfle Seventh day as the Sabbath" Following this address Representative Samuel H.. Davis of Westerly. R. l.. delivered an address which he closed with the remark that Christ is the majority and we must keep all things right between ourselves and Him and that will fulfill the mission to which God has called us.
 This address closed the afternoon which was the keynote session of the conference
 At , o'clock there was held nemor-
 al service to the six pastors of the de- nomination who have died this, confer ence year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
POETRY
suRkuM eoRna


 Take cguraEss heart Why dos thOs Why is thy Lght turnsd darknsst ere The winds biex wsz no e'oods th, Night cofnsss not yet; with night. toa
 comes the moon. Alas. sA:ss. ths dsyy noe1ins s-eath.r The tsnAsr hshs that p tae rasadoTr whehs' Youth And Hope ana I set out to- Liga Youth. falss Hope. that left ms Take ssyssys syet thou art not unat. See Iose ssad Peacesksep Sep on either How EreIsi the vsies: The sky hO- The strong white sunshine. .sieeps acroz
 the land
 Alas, tss thr=sshess song hatsn long had I heard. at dawn among the pine wood, The bFooS S < stiff whose rocky star de-
 dTsnE ss sunrise from each rosy The ngon Is still; the songs of dawn ar,
 
 Yet turn not back to prove thy mem
 osies vain
 The nlisI. uron the hfls canst thou re- Or bring to eastern slses the bloom again? But courage still. Without return or gTerv1ng.
 Across the gio6e's huge shadow kS.p the track, TIT: .uIIperceived. the slow neridian,s r,s, c1rsins; 1ssdn ;,. orv,-d -. ,s.u thee back.
 To stand again with daxbreak On the -- mount aims.
 And. Where tiie paths of night and morning meet. To drink once more Of youths forgotten fobntadns.
 When thou hast put the world beneath -- thy feet. tsF -Heury A. Beers in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
..KALEIDOyCOPE

InssAi4 there were sJ s5s5 establish ments in the United States eagassd is the madnfactlfe fof shoeS-
 Up, to the middle of the nineteenth century the manufactures of shoes ia ihs United States was done entirely by hand.
 The volume Of gasoline that is lest by evaporation in one staES in tha hand Ing of crude oil is equal to one-thiriieth of the eountry's annual gasoline pro duction.
 Some whales travel twice year more than quarter Of the circumference oi the globe being in the Arctic in sum Ihers and -on the other side Of the equator in winter.
 The earliest attempt at sewing bg machinery of. Hhish there is an au. thentic record was in 1T55. in which year machine was patented in England hy c. F. Welsehthal.
 The Marine Corps Institute. conduct ed by the federal government, offers free correspondence courses to each man er- listing in the marines. The present en- rollment is more than 1000 soldier gtud- ents. .
 Some interesting comparisons have been made between the spectrum Of the wonderful. variable star Mira and that of titanium oxide / It is found that the two spectra are, for. the greater part. identical. Especially the curious bands seen in the spectrurs of Mira are shown to be due to titanium oxide. Tkere has also been found evidence of yanadiu-r in the same star. The line of titaniurn and vanadium have likewise been dis covered in the light of gun spots. lead ing one astronomer to remark that the sun spots and the star Mira are ev- idently very closely connected h yhySi- cal conditior
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

store run by Blumenthal on Bentley Av- enue, quit. wdrk ahoot midnight and
 went to the cottage. When he opened the door and entered the two men were inside and bounced upon him The lights were switched off and he had no op- portunity to size up- the men. i.
 Donohue's pockets were rined but yielded no money. Donohue informed the police that he believed that the rob- bers were waiting ssfor MT. Blumenthai and expected that he would be car- Tying the cash from the, store. Done hue also stated to,-the police that the thieves dragged forth. a trunk, after they had searched. bin, and were about to break open the trunk when they heard someone coming and ned. Donohue man aged to free himse.f. locate Patrolman J. P. Sullivan to whom he told his story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

It is understood that Albert J. Bailey of this city will be the republican choice for state central committeeman from the Nineteenth district, which includes the towns of Norwi,e, Preston and Led yard As far as can be learned there is no other candidate for the office in the field. The republican town com
 mittee has not yet issued any official statement. It is understood on good authority that the citizens committee have not considered any candidate. MT. Bailey at present holds the office of state central committeeman from this district.
 It Is a'so understood that Lee Roy Robbins of this city. will be named by the republicans as candidate for the office of state senator from this district Other than admitting that MT. Robbins name has been mentioned for the office,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
A ]. BAILEY SAID TO BE CHOICE
 FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMIT LEHMAN

the republican town committee has not vet issued any official statement Mir. Robbins Is prosecuting attorney in the Norwich city court. Although MT. Rob bins has not amounted his candidacy for the office his name has been ire querrtly mentioned for the republican slate in the fall election.
 The repu bliean caucuses in the vari- ous towns have been called for next Tuesday at which time delegates vii be elected to the republican state con vention which is to be held in New Ha- ven September 18th and 18th, for the purpose of nominating candidates foI state officers and senator in congress.
 The caucuses will also elect delegated to. the congressional senatorial county and probate conventions and for th' choice of town committees to serve dur ing the next two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

family of South B street have moved 90 Terrace aven1e.
 pr. L. L. Pratte of Hunters: avenue left town for a motor trip to Canada, and will be joined by his brother, Lucicn Pratte, of New Hampshire.
 Mrs Joseph Moleur of Providence street, who has been seriously ill, is greatly improved
 Matthew Carpenter of Providence, R. L, spent Sunday and Monday with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
woMAs,s ooMpLEx IIFE

.wentap,ss comniex. life with it's mu,ti ? tudinoua calls is given as tine reason. for Insrly aanervons breakdown Home work social. obligations. dressnlaking and the care of children keep the goth century woman. in a yEh.rlwind '.of activity until headaches develop backache. nervc1sness and ofteutimss more serious ills which are peculiaJ.4to her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be guided by the letters so often published, ip this paper from " omen who have been in just such conditiors hut who have been re- stored to- health by Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound.
 7 This is "a root and herb II, medicine that contains no drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
POULTRY MEN MAKING T0ER OF INsPEcrIoS

New Jersey State Poultry zassocia- ton Is making, New a-Lon6 ons its head quarters for tour ofsinspection in this section of the country. About 40 mem bers Of the association arrsyed by auto, mobile Monday afternoon and registered at the crockep house. ..: a
 Tuesday morning she .poutrymen went to Kingston, R. |, yhera they. spent the day inspecting poultry farms WedHes: day, they go to Sag, Harbor., L. T., whence they will proceed home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
HELD tP tN COTTAGE
 eE AT OCEAN BEACH

Claiming that he was seized by two unidentified men and partially undress- ed and bound with Turkish. towels while large blanket was thrown overt his head, William Donohue of woodbridge street. New London. was held, up in the cottage. of Louis B,umenthal in East erly place. Ocean beach, at midnight
 Monday. Donohue, who works in@ a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

CIlstsh-Two' government engineers were here last week studying the effects of the currents on the beaches Property owners are much interested in having something done to stop the erosion which is. serious in sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
DRAGoN-FITEs.

Predacsous kings on iridescent wings Of gitrtiny steel and eAsreScert Ezuze From slender swings or g-ass they dsri
 and pause. To sheai in shimmerinE=!ign above tA,
 lake Slim cleaning bodies for moment
 quake
 Then whip the water into widening
 rinES: .r-s1 They fed upon the calm s1uatic thirrx And make and treak Old Mother Ma
 lures laws --Esther Eran Edzards. in nearner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Waterbury-Dr. Thomas Bland of Waterbury has been reappointed by Gov ernor Lake a member Of the state vet erinary registration and examination board for term. of five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Six hours after high water it is low Tatere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
dIEae Bmllstfm
THE WEATHER
Winds

Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southwest winds; weather partly cloudy Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, wealth CT fair "Wednesday.
 Conditions Tuesday night air pressure was high in the Atlantic states and on the North Pacific coast, and low along the north ern border and over the plain states and tho southwest.
 The outlook is for generally fair wealth CT in the Atlantic states. The tendency win be toward high temperatures east of the Mississippi riv- CT during Wednesday and Thursday.
 Forecast Northern New. England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; prob ably. local showers, somewhat warmer. For southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday: some what warmer
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsrometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- ...-s....-......... 5V zsSU l2 m. ...-................. 7l 5000 D. m. ..-................ 66 z9.9O Highest T2. lowest 50.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Falr and warmer.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 n sun | High I Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

  iAI- stsz.sSts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
RADIO FREQUENCY AMpIiEI.
CArIOS INCREAi.I,S THE
RECEIVING RANGE
on \ SIT

uadln frequency adjudication
offers one Of the solutions to the
problems witch confront the New
Mexico amateurs and all other
amateurs located NJ such distances
from the large b~roadcaHting stn-
tluns IN the east by using radio
frequency nmpiincnfion, many Hn-
tionH never before detected mhr
Dr. clearly heard and by using o.
iuop nHfini Zoo connection swlth "a.
"a Tremendous amount ~ static aud
Interference may be eliminated.
Differing frum the Arrangement
On radio frequency ouipffticauon
uhc radio frequency nmniification
tF placed ahead ~ the detector.
1ni |inrreusos the strength OF the
Incoming signals enough 20 90
through the process NJ r~ectificntion,
while in nudlo frequency nmplifi-
cation the signal strength Il in
crcnscd after r~uctificnffun.
The diagram Shows "A two ltago
fndio frequency ampilfler and de
trcirr. This circIii has been found
very auccotaiul hut d must De very
unrnfuiiy folluwcd Cor satisfactory
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Experts Prepare to Study
Static During Summer

Radio fans may expect TO hear
OF radical progress In the develop
mcnt OF the science this summer.
That Is the time when a lull will
come In the use Of receiving and
broadcastinR. The heat viii keep
the amateurs and novices outside,
while atmospheric Interference
viii make o. hard for transmission
und reception.
Hut 80 b. lust this time FOR
which radio cngincem are whit
INK
''-tatlc" Problem
ono of their greatest problems
81 the elimination of static That
will be az as peak during the warm
days.
For this reason government ma
other radio experts are preparing
10 make an sorts Of experiments
with radio apparatus IN order TO
reduce us far ~ possible this form
Of Interference. Tests have been
made in tropical counties, but the
engineers say the conclusions
formed al those testr may not ap-
My IN the temperate n In
Humfufrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
lis,TUHE ON RADIO
HEARD Ar stsTia-lA HiCH
SCHOOL ~ DiTOt.iIN

O'roin Artcsla AdvocateD
a large crowd was present NJ
the High school auditorium on
Tucaday evening to hear the lee
tura by Iruu Guddurd. Of the New
Mcyico a. q 81 college. located
az Las Crucef This noted scientist
addressed The public on h great
subject OF Radio Communication
A. he d. the dean OF the scientific
department OF the state college
and understands many things
about electrical appliances and
other scientific discovori..s his ad-
uresa wis very educational and in
%terscting 70 oh persons who are
~lufcrestcd In the radio communi-
cation equipment.
The speaker b. touring the state
of New Mexico by the request Of
many High schools Of the state.
In order to inform the public con
corning the radio equipments and
its ability TO transmit messages.
lie began in his explanation TO
tell about the fi;si electrical phen-
omenon. discovered by the ancicnts.
They knew that il nmher or some
Hike substance wus rubbed against
the Cur % certain animals. the sub
stance acquired a magnetic force,
He then explained other phenomc-
q AZ they Yer discovered by
such scientists as Osted. Fleming,
Marconi ana others.
Aftor this brief history OF the
electrical phenomenon discoveries.
! Mr. Goddard explained he hctivi-
ties ~ the modern radio apparatus
Especially. did h. explain the vafi.
Gus types OF Indicators. used IN
receiving those mkeucos acroa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

referring 10 the diagram. we
have tho aerial with a variable
condenser in series.
No. ] represents the antcnna In
ducfuner. This shouid be n honey
comb or ~duo-latorlal coil. the size
To be- Necd depending upon tina de-
sired wave length. "
80. 2 aud No. G-Amphfier. or
hard vacuum tubes.
40. 3 aud NO 7-Filament rheo-
stats.
SO. 4 and No. s. potontiometers
which giyr fucr variation ~ the
ninmont current.
TO. . ana 40 i0-Kadio fra-
OuenCy transformers.
NO g-Nariuhit condenser OF
about COOS microiarads connected
ia the plate circuit OF the second
simplifying tube.
SO. I-Anofher variable con
! dcnaof.
No. ~ Grid condenser % .o0n2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

the continent The speaker stated
that the first rcni radio message
was sent nccross the Atlantic In
1918 by the Marconi company,
established hy the noted scientist
81 that name Thousand % radio
appearances nrr in uaa to-day Of
various power Almost every town
and city ~ any si4c has "a rccriv-
INK station and many hnsr send
inr stations. He states that ArtUfln
could have q station which could
receive concerts Hnd sermons and
other mng4agea by radio from Don
yer. nnllnr Los Angelo 81 Hnru
and Oklahoma CITY. as we'll H'
from Roswell and Las Crucoa and
Albuquerque. lie also slated that
II was difficult "a receive messages
IN New Mexico during tho summer
months on account OF the atiuus-
pheric conditions.
After the lecture. Mr.. Goddard
demonstrated the radio by "a minia-
ture apparatus installed IN the
auditorium. A photograph was
located In a sound proof box IN
another portion OF the building'
Dean Goddard and his nsaisionts
were present M the High school
al the assembly hour on Wcdnes-
day morning ana addressed the
student body FOR "a few minutes on
this important subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Dr. Louis Cohen. consulting M
glnccr OF the 4. g. signal corps
and chief OF the army radio re-
search. has been making a special
study OF radio disturbance. He
has madn several experiments at
army stations in Texas whore he
found much static Interference on
which to base hts studies.
Studies Cominucd
DurlIlg the warm days in She
northern part 81 the country br
Cohen viii continue his studicH and
expects to perfect "a piun by which
atmospheric interference can be
Eliminated, lie j. said ALREADY 10
have invented an Instrument
which will eliminate 'sirays, or
foreign disturbance.
EnglnserH Tor private radio
manufacturing and h-roadcasting
firms also report activity In the
study Of static elimination. They
are only awaiting the dog dnya.
when static viii be so troublesome
az to make u almost impossible to
receive signals.
Then will be tho ideal time for
their experiments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

will be delivered BY PRECEDENT j. y.
Chamberlain 81 the silver city
Normal.
Peter chaso II saiutatorlan for
the eighth einde and charles JEFF
fuse ~ valedictnfian.
Cecilia Jones II nn%iutatorian Tor
the seniors and Marvin Fuller "
valedictorian.
Tho class roll follows;
Seniors: Marvin Fuller. Cecilia
Jones. Geraldine Gentry. prtan
Fairly
rAEnih gradc EradHaief. Charles
| foffua. Peter Chase, nriacoi Mar
tin. Arthur johnson. claude Wood.
Richard Shanklln. Edward Con
ner. Ramona Scott, Shirley Belch
Goldie Wood, Mamie Brown
Maria Cabeilero. Hattie Bartlett.
Apply Kerosene occasionally Z,
] --n.- A-Na- 49,. AaaI mIA ~ AZ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

California, Oregon and wash
iugton have enc motor cur 10 every
. Inhabitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Motor cars and trucks ~ ~
used BY many eolieses Cor ~,
sion courAsn and other purppa''
United Htates has nearly 90
gcenrcd gnrngcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

one gallon of gasoline Of - test
weighs halt an ounce moro than o
pound-. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Most children taken to school at
state expense are transported In
motor vehicles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

lla1.'l fuTaa2 llse mlIllne ~ lllo
AIAnnutFauc tlndin club Npndaf
ninIIf- Ii1n y. m. az The ofticr ~
Tile Istra'd.
Al the inel meeflnG % the Aleu-
nf,nfaan foHio efub the mcmbefs
,ir..ldnI Ii Mnhf application for
nffiint|tn with The a. n. r. y
1rhj1 olIl niaco the local rluh IN
,hr nsfsonai ofnunlrniion.
rI4rIa4 Rice NnFr q very inter-
triln1 rspor3 ~ the current radio
rfrutt.
If.>..,r.f .U1fu14 has cofnpiefed
bir a IlIeu1tI spark rFt eno may
~ heard &oftln9 ntWuHf yer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Apply kerosene occasionally TO
spring bolts. leaves aud shackles TO
cut the rust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
m%lcrofarads ana grid leak IL ! meg
uhm.

nnms
No. is-Dotector tube.
No. it-Rheostat controlling
nlamoni current In detector tube.
No. i5-Ticklor coil giving
regeneration to the circuit. This
may De a vuriometcr or n honey
romb. ur duo lateral. coil.
40. tf-- High resistance head
uhours shunted by fixed condo ,ser.
SO tT-Si4-volt storage % "A"
iufory.
SO Variable "B" hattory
which should have a varying volt
urr from ~ 10 20 volts.
Thc amplifylng tubes take APP
uroyima;eiy 22t4 volts. ~ hat
orlof may be purchased with vary
Ink aicpn Those would be prefer
Ihis IN this hook-up.
10 further Increase the receptive
uowcr u the act. audio amplifica-
lion may be added after the de-
tcctor Tor a sin greater volume
20 reception,