davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
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The Keota news., 1922-06-16
PUBLIC TRUSTEES oAn

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The Keota news., 1922-06-16
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The Keota news., 1922-06-16
AUCTION SALES

List yoes esje vtth ths asaa 20 ksov
eets The ssooey fes yeus etua. feae.
p@o"e Easea I'D fes 6ale dasss ed ees
yous date h sas,y.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
The Gladdest
Spot

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pVeSS ~ SsSssessSo "
out-of-doors folks Is Glacier National Park.
Up there In the Northern Rockies there
are fifteen hundred square miles Of
breathing room -!oahns space; forests.
sparkling streams. waterfalls, mountain
lakes. slow-movins glaciers. majestic
mountain peaks and myYiads q Wild
flowers
To breathe the bseeses. Qslekesed b he
slaciess. favored By Tie mountains md
streams and pesfumed b. de pines md flowers
b n expesieace you osves VII loeDs1.
nyou'es 6shesmaa. there ne eut.throoe nd
Other trout to hattie With. n you IRE hiless.
there ne 10 end a skyline tsais to follow. II
you love 10 side. sturdy aount1in poay M
cany you along de Cootiaental Divide. Moan-
t1h ssides-eAaps yosu eajoy 1setiag se.
Quaiatod wjeh-a1e there % aecompony you.
There k row-boaf and hnneA service fos thoss
WHO prefer 10 explose the waters. Auto-st1oos
o. mounl1in MOTOR hiGhway faeiDea4e your
aovsasae sbost Tie past.
hyoa NE b take yow hotsl With yos" md
cano OF. there lse scores q i6oal spoes a.
he chores a sposilng rivers 1ad alnfinl
hikes. TIE ehalets-1ltje hotel valaoes n the
0osatains-are pictnsssqne tasyylag plaeeA
Two 0anmotA 0oanE1h I'M, where uniqDe
Indoor camp 6res es1eiie o. evenings provide
more e31bos1le recommendation Tie wAole
service scheme h Ci.eiss eeo1ny leads ksen b
outdoor hea-toDow the Dictates a your
faney. Better PIN 10 - t>ls ssuaes. Vaea.
tjoa ooses ass down. remember. 'Tw0 Do yos
wos1d q oood. See 0e oboue hejudlaa
Ceoos1do. wjlAout added ~ cot.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

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The Keota news., 1922-06-16

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New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
INGENIOUS PLANS
 OF HOME BUILDING
Average HouseS Today Have
 Clever Improvements

Chicago. April 1o.-The hidden trap-doors, secret chambers and un- derground passages of the old TO- msnces are rivalled by ingenious nov cities in home furnishing which are being produced this year. A house fitted throughout with the new de- vices would have all the mystery and surprise of a fictitious Gothic castle, but with modernness and domestiCity as the keynote. This new romanti- cism in dwelling house equipment was evidenced at the annual Own Your Home exposition in the Coliseum here.
 For in these days twin beds swing into the clothes closet; an ironing board unfods at the pressure of a button: a seat emerges from panel secreted in the wall of the kitchen and the rear door may be equipped with cabinets in the lower panel for the delivery of groceries, with a set of trick locks to prevent the reopen ing of the door, and with automatic signs to indicate when the cabinets are full.
 New Devices.
 An electric. doubles -spindled sewing machine masquerades as an assem- hly of card tables or bookcases. A substitute for swing-doors has been devised which slides gently from view, apparently into nowhere.
 Bathroom devices include a half length tub arranged to enable one to bathe in a sitting posture. A ledge in front extends a foot deeper than the rest of the tub, forming a foot
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
heard except the opining and closing of the circuit.
 Can't Hear Codes

heard except the opining and closing of the circuit.
 Can't Hear Codes
 While one may hear radio tele- phony on a crystal detector set, he cannot copy continuous wave code message on it. The broadcasted sound is sent out by radio frequency wave motion termed the carrier wave.
 This is modulated at an audio ire uuency by the phone into which the operator speaks. Code messages sent out on continuous wave do not enjoy the same advantage. , For the amateur desiring to listen in on all code signals as well as broadcasted music and lectures, the regenerative receiving set should be used.
 As the continuous or undamped waves come through the air, they are received on the regenerative circuit in form of diagram 1.
 No. represents the local waves generated by the Vacuum tube in the regenerative set.
 No. 8 shows the difference Of the two applied frequencies, represented by and ?.
 No. 1.-The rectified beat currents.
 No. 5-The telephone current.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
DAMPED WAVES WILL
 BE ABANDONED
BY R. l.. DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of America

With the rapid strides in the ad- vancement of radio, the discontinuous or damped waves are going by the board. Transmitting stations are using direct current for their source of power and their waves go out in continuous flow.
 These continuous or undamped waves are generated for the most part by vacuum tubes, although the trans atlantic stations of the Radio Cor poration of America employ the Alex andersen radio frequency alternator and the United States navy uses a direct current arc generator.
 But the large broadcasting> stations use the vacuum tube.
 On account of the different charac- teristics of the two types of waves. the ordinary crystal receiver Vannot receive the code signals sent out by stations employing direct, current or continuous waves.
 The frequency of the current, even after being rectified by the detector and passing through the head phones, is above audibility. No sound is
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

ordinary stove and adapted for a place in the kitchen of a four-room house. Another heating device is a fan intended to push the air from hot-air plants into the rooms before heating the radiator fanses, and which is claimed to reduce the time to heat a house by 20 minutes. An automatic heat regulator is designed to cut off the draft when the tempera- ture of room reaches 70 degrees and to start it when the temperature falls.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Handel; Hard Trials" Burleigh The Masoue," Forsythe; Khaki Lad" Ayard.
 9;15 D. m.-DeWolf Hopper, the celebrated comic opera comedian, ir some new songs and rtorics-selectcd from the new musical review entitled Some Party" now being rehearsed by "DeWolf Hopper and his Fun. makers" for an early production 1T Al Jolsons theater. .
 9:S5 p. m...Recital by Mime. Marie Narelle. Australian soprano, who toured the United States and Canada with John Mccormack and met with wonderful success, will be assisted by Mcdonald McBeath, violinist for Johr Mccormack. Miss Kathleen Narelle accompanist. The program: "The Lord is My Light" Alliken: "Le Nile" Teroux; (violin obligato by Me Donald McBeath); Still vie die Nacht," Brahm; Ave Maria" Schu- bert, obligato by w. McBeath; "The Meeting of the Waters" Moore; "The Ould Plaid Shawl" Fahey; "The Lilac Tree.' Gartlan. MT. McBeath will play several solos, compositions of kreisler.
 WGI
 (American Radio and Research Corp
 Medford. Mass.)
 7:45 p. m.-Late news flashes, cour- tesy of Boston American.
 7:55 p. m.-Police reports.
 S:00 p. m.-Weekly Babson busi. ness report,
 S.l5 p. m.-Judge Rutherford. o1 New York. presents his rld-famous lecture, Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
 S:45 D. m.-Albert c. Orcutt, tenol soloist; Alice M. Hamlet, uccompan. ist Selections; Because l Love To, Dear' (Hawley); "Duna" (McGilD Smiling Through" (Penm; Love (Huerta).
 9:00 D. m.-Marimba solos by Ar. thur c. Haskell (postponed from las week.. Thousands of people read The Her ald Classified Ads daily
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
POLICE ARE ATTACKED.

London. April 10.-(By Associated Press. News has reached Limerick of an attack on the police barracks at Broadford, County Clare, occupied by official Irish republican army units at o'clock this morning, says press association dispatch from Limerick
 this afternoon. There was an eX-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Thousands of people read The Her. aid Classified Ads daily,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
IMPORTS DECLINE.

Copenhagen, April 10.-Imports of American coal into Denmark de- clined heavily last year and Great Britain again took the lead in Danish markets. In 1920 the United States supplied about one-half of the 2,200,- GOO tons of coal Denmark inmported. but on 1921 that country supplied less than one tenth of the total imports.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
Summer Homes.

To meet vacation demands there is a summer home in the form of tent house which can be put upon q per manent foundation, it is represented, in few hours. It is said to be popu- lar in the east
 In the new devices cultural and esthetic cravings as well as utilitarian needs are remembered. In one, mu- sic from talking machine is sym chronized with that from an automa- tically set and electrically operated player piano.
 Among numerous novelties in heat ing is hot-water heating system with a furnace and tank smaller than an
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
0E2adf6ss s|l;a fa PPii1s@
WBZ

WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield
 Mass) S:to p. m-Millicent Clark, dra- matic soprano. George c. Weigh piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

basin. There are shower attachments.
 Inventions intended to simplify kitchen work include detachable spout for the faucet. which may be used in spraying lettuce or rinsing dishes
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

GAS p. m.-Marguerite Wilkinson,
 well known poet, critic and lecturer will read various rhymes from her poetry which was composed on camp ing trips. The selections for the evening will be the rhymes from "Bluestone" and 'The Dingbat of Ar cady' which were enjoyed by children and grown-ups whom she met on her various journeys. Courtesy McMillan company.
 7;45 p. m.--"Bucket Shops" by R. s. Wycoff. Courtesy of the Mag azine of Wall Street.
 S:o0 p. m.-Concert by N. Y. Evening Mail; Charles D. Isaacson, director, will give ~everal short talks; Music of Different Nations" axd Face to Face with Bizet' Cfron 'Face to Face with Great Musicians'D ) Musical program: Dora De Loyo
 Spanish song interpreter, Isabel Sprge
 at the piano, "El Reicaria," Padello; "E Abanico,' Valverde; "Friancrias,' ''
 Lanuga; La Chulona," Lanuga: La
 Marina Munos; "Claveltos" Val vesde.
 Gdal Salessk, Russian cellist, a
 prize graduate of the Conserva-
 toire; Betty Schuleen, at the piano: Romance Tschaikowsky: Ave
 Maria Schubert; "Scherzo," Gaens;
 "Rhapsodie Hongroise," and Nor.
 wegian Fantasi," Salesski Frank Brantley, baritone, from the Sunny South Regina Schiller
 at the piano, "Whereer You Walk
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
YOICESM THE AIR
KDKA

Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pa.)
 Monday. April 10.
 12:3O D. m.-Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts bureh, Pa, conducted by Rev. Ma thaniel S. Thomas, Missionary Bishop of Wyoming.
 200 D. m.--Secular musical pro- gram by Galbraith Brothers, Mes sengers of Good Cheer"
 s:O0 D. m.-Talk by prominent per- son of Pittsburgh. S:30 D. m.-Entertainmen by the Musical club from Washington Sem mary, Washington, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

change of fire for a considerable time the besieged force refusing to surren- der
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
BALES OF RAGS HIDE, DRUGS
Innocent Appearing Consignment From
Germany Reveals Operations of
Narcotic Ring.

Fulton. n. Y.-Unearthing of a gi-
yantic narcotic ring operating in the
United States with agents distributed
throughout Europe, Asia and other for
ign countries is believed imminent as
he result of the finding of morphine,
the value of which may run as high as
$4,000, secreted in SOL bales of old
rags received from Germany by the
Arrowhead Paper company here the
other day. Only a few of the bales
have been Opened, but already boxes
Of morphine worth $4,000 have been
uncovered by the police, So ~ us
Police first We're called into the case
when a middle-aged man, dressed in
'aultlesS style, approached the night
Waterman of the Arrowhead plant and
offered him $500 TO load Al of the SOL
bales Of rags onto truck. The
Waterman called the police instead.
The stranger was arrested, but of
fered such a plausible story that he
was permitted to go, to hotel for the
night, after depOsfting bail in the form
of a watch appraised at $500, dia-
mond ring and other jewelry. He dis
appeared and the police discovered Al
bales were marked differently than the
others. They ripped few open, and
boxes of morphine were disclosed con-
cealed in the rags.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
BALDWIN

Mrs. James Moores and son,
Harold Jasper, spent Monday
with Mrs. w. H. Kanatzar.
Mrs. Ottie Johnson IS on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rhodus are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Lucy Gulley spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Broaddus.
Miss Alice Broaddus is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmit Taylor.
Miss Edith D. Kanatzar spent
Saturday with Mrs. Nath a II
Clark.
Miss Myrtle Perkins spent
Saturday evening with Miss
Gertrude Daragvell.
Viola the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Daragvell
is on he sick list.
Miss Mamie D. Stockerl is on
the sick list. III
Mrs. Walter Satidsrs visited
Mrs. Wallace kanatzaf re entl.g:si,
Misses Nelma Bqrrus, Naleris.
Cobb, Myrtle and 4racie Per-
kins, was the weekend guest Of
Miss Edith D. Kanatzar.
Miss Lossie Belle Broaddus
was the weekend guest o f
Misses Esther J. and Elsie Lee
Howard.
Mr.. James Million has COM
pleted his Course in electrical
engineering at Chicago, Every
body is glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
Ear are the proud parents of a.
baby daughter, which has been
christened, Nina Maria.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Notice To Taxpayers

Your city taxes for the year
1922 are now due and in my
hands for collection. You are re-
quested to call and settle. On all
taxes not paid by November 1st
the penalty prescribed by ordi-
nance will be attached, also in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum will be charged on all
bills in my hands after Novem-
Der 1st, 1922.
JESSE DYKES, CityCollectog
Office at City Hall, corner First
and Irvine SITS. 246 r1n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Short Skirts To STAY

Anne .Rittenhouse, writer.
has returned from France saying
American protests against the
long skirt had won and French
designers had capitulated, says
the New York World. They a G
selling such of the long skirted
gowns as they have in stock at
reducted prices and going back
to short skirts. There is a fancy
boot craze on abroad just now,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
MOOSE JOINS CATTLE HERD
1,O00-Pound Animal Visits Farm in
New Hampshire and Feeds
With Cows.

Newport, n. H.-A huge bull moose,
estimated to weigh 1000 pounds and
having an antler spread of four feet.
has been seen feeding on the Fisher
farm. near East Mountain, Newport,
N. H.. in company with herd of cat,
tie. II has also been With another
herd on the George Paul-farm. This
herd, with its strange companion, has
been seen by train. passengers and
autoists. Some of the latter succeeded
in getting within 60. feet OF the animal
before it became alarmed.JsIg u tsaay
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Art Course for, Japanese, Girls.

TOlyo.-A course for girb students
will shortly be started in the Tokyo
Academy of Fine Arts at UyenO. A
plan is under consideration by the
government for the establishment of
girls school Of fine arts. Mrs.
Yosano, japanese poetess, opened last
year private institution devoted to
the artistic training of girls. PrOmi-
nent writer's and painters form the
teaching staff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Far East Must Join Church.

VladivOstok, beria.-General Died
richs, dictator of the Primoria, has is
sued a decree declaring that all resi-
dents of the Far East must be men,
hers of the church, hoping by this
meansst counterfeit the growing IN
fluence of BOlshevism and Commun-
ism. Another decree abolishes cap
ital punishment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
D. A. R, TO MOVE
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 26-The
Kentucky Mountain School Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which wasestablished
last spring at IIueysville, Floyd
county, and operated for a few
weeks, will be moved to some
other site because Of an alleged
defect in the title at Hueysville,
and numerous offers have been
made to the committee, it was
brought out at the opening ses
sion Of the 18th annual Kentucky
conference at a local hotel here
Wednesday.
Forty officers and delegates
were registered this morning and
the alternates and visitors in at
tendance number more than $50
Mrs. William Rodes, Lexington.
State regent. is presiding an(
greetings to the D. A. r. were
given by the following represen.
tatives Of other organizations:
Society of Colonial Daughters
Mrs. Georgena Hodge Bailey. o.
Newport; United Daughters OF
1912, Mrs. T. M. Swami, Louis
vile, a real daughter: United
Daughters Of the Confetleracy
Mrs. Grant T. Lilly, Lexington
Kentucky Chapter of War5AIoth
ers, Mrs. William DowelL. Old
ham, Lexington; Kentucky Fed
eration\of Wonen's Clubs, Mrs
James c. Layne. Etlanger; Ken
lucky Historical Society, Mrs
Fouett Taylor Cannon, Frank
fort.
The conference was opened
with a professional and singing
of The Star Spangled Banner
by forty girls from Hamilton
College dressed in yellow and
white, the college colors. Mrs.
Rodes called the conference to
order and the invocation was de
livered by DR.. d. Clay Lilly, OF
the First Presbyterian church
Mrs. James a. Leach, Louisville
led the recitation of the Ameri-
can Greed and the salute to the
flag which was followed by solo
given by Miss Helen Kelso, ac-
companied by Miss Edith Rose.
Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, of the Lex
ington Chapter D. A. r., welcom-
ed the visitors, speaking of Lex
ington as a city named in honor
of the first battle of the Revolt
ton and having many histori,
sIrines.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

w. A. Shawler, former state
representative from Harlin coun-
ty defeated last year for county
Judge, and his son, Colmore
Shawler, were senenced at Eli
zabethtown to 80 days in Jail and
$500 fine each for TRANSPORTING
liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

she said, the new boots Being
inches high They are tdeHe
art leather and beautiful bre
cades, following Old a Roma
styles. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

THE Serving Circle of the
First Baptist church will have
refreshment table under the band
stand where they will serve sand
witches and coffee. They will also
have a food sale Wednesday be-
fore Thanksgiving. Reserve your
ordereS for them. Place to be an
tlounced later. 1t