davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
Auto Accident
At GreenbOrO

Oscar Noyes of Sheffield, while
driving with his car met with a ac-
cident neal. D. G. McFarlane's in
Greensboro on Sunday. Sumner
WILEY, John Miles and John Holt
ham of Sheffield were occupants Of
the car driven by Moves. In trying
to pass a car driven by John w.
Soules of Randolph he lost control
of his car and went over a bank in
to a swamp. The car turned com
pletelv over ana landed right side
up but was a total wreck Mr.. Noy-
es was cut quite badly with broken
glass; Mr.. Holtham had several
ribs broken but Wiley and Miles
escaped unhurt. The Randolph
party were on the right side of the
road and slowed down for Moves
to pass and We're in no way to
blame for the accident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Helen Galblaith Edwards
of Staten Island, N. Y, and Miss
Annie Turner of Panama, are Wis
ting Mrs. J. r. Galbraith.
The next grange meeting Aug.
%, a general invitation is given to
all women Of The community to at
tend and take advantage Of the
Mock election.
Edith Sprague of birmingham,
Mass, visited at Belle Wards
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Wright received a
message Tuesday that her brother
in law, Alec Mackcy of Barre was
dead.
Charles Fisher formerly of Shelf
field has bought the groceries in
the Lappa store and will carry on
the business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
McIndOe Falls

For Sale-tWOhorse lumber
wagon with new tires and hayracl
IS feet long. A. J. Finlay. Adver-
tisement.
A reception was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Luther Kendall at
Grange hall Friday evening. Mem
hers of the Grange and Other
friends presented gifts of framed
Nutting pictures to Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Ice cream and cake Wa
served and a social time enjoyed
Mr. Kendall is a McIndoes boy
and has been employed since his
graduation from McIndoes Acad-
envy as mechanic at the Stuart
Garage. His bride, Miss Marion
Hatley, a graduate of the academy
resided in Monroe Mr. Bailey, a
former resident of Woodsville has
been employed in the office of the
Stuart Auto Sales Co., for several
years. His bride Miss Dorothy
Hunt is a graduate Of Wellesley
College. All residents Gladly wei
come these bridal couples to our
village
The Community Chautauqua
presented the Floyds in very en-
ioyable entertainment Saturday
evening.
DR.. Roland A. Nichols, who lee
tured Sunday evening on the sub
ject "The Man Worth While" de-
served all the auconiums he receiv-
ed. His lecture was replete with
good sound common sense and HUI
NOR. 1t was inspiring and infor-
ative,
Rev. C. B. Bliss occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning after his
enforced vacation. The services
We're held in the Chautauqua tent
MI, and Mrs. d. NJ. Nichols mo-
tored to Lunenburp Monday to
visit Mr.. Nichols mother, Mrs. l.,
A. Nichols, who was injured in an
automobile accident Saturday.
Toly Sund of Railway, N. j., is
spending some times with his
brother, Oscar Sand.
Miss Julia Sm:th is home from
Bellows Falls for short vaca-
ton.
Miss Lorette Thompson is at
tending summer school at Colum-
bia University, New York CITY,
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and son
Frederick and MISS Gladys Van
Dyke of Boston are at Mrs. P.
B. Van Dykes.
Mrs. McGrath Of Oakland, Calf.
is the guest of Mrs. f. w. Lawler.
Misses Jean and Elinor Rogers
of Boston, have been guests of
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Rogers.
Miss Olive Cromwell, who has
been nursing in Woodsville, N. H.
is the guest of Mrs. William Strew.
Miss Blanche Partridge from
Peacham is the guest Of Mrs. Mel
lie Liddle.
Mrs. C. L. Duncan visited Mrs.
Sargent at South Ryegate last
week.
Miss Annie Fisher from Peter
boro, N. H., and Lyman Fisher
from Boston are guests of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Y Fish
cF.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
Newark

There will be a lawn party on
the church lawn Friday evening
of this week. Everybody invited
Ladies are expected to bring cake.
Mrs. Lucia Gray is visiting her
son, Burton Gray, for few weeks.
The next library social will be
on H. S. ChappelFs lawn the first
Wednesday in August. All invited
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

10 come and nave "a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wyman of
Brattleboro are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Jesse Lane.
Miss Mabel Webster of Barton
visited at Marion Balls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Bell were
j. St. Johnsbury Friday on bust
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
PINCHOT'S MAIL
HELD UP AND
THROWN AWAY
Postoffice Delinquency Re
ferred to Department at
Capital for Investigation.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 21-Thou-
sands OF letters sent out before the pri-
mary elections by the Pinchot campaign
headquarters were held up IN postal
transit In number of outlying districts
Of the State, according to word received
by the Pinchot organization. Mail sacks
containing these letters are said TO have
been delayed so that they reached their
destination within the last few days. after
their usefulness had passed. Evidence
shows that many OF the letters were
thrown away and no attempt was made
to deliver them.
From May to May IL, the Pinchot
campaign committee sent out two and a
half million letters containing cards adj
vis!ng citizens of the State as to the
method of marking the ballot for Clifford
Pinchot as Republican nominee for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania. The letters were
sent by first class mail from Philadelphia
Complaints OF this wholesale delay OF
mail for political purposes have been
turned into the postal authorities and the
matter Is being taken up both here and
in Washington In several cases Pinchot
leaders in Allegheny, Schuylkil and
Washington counties received their letters
on schedule time but the Pinchot follow
ers never received the communication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
ACTUAL SLAYER
OF POLICEMAN
UNDER ARREST
Fight to Liberate Murphy,
Nader and Shea on Writ of
Habeas Corpus Goes On.

CHICAGO, May 25-Detectives today
arrested 2 man reported TO be one Of the
two actual slayers Of policeman Thomas
clark and Lieut. Torrance Lyons two
weeks ago In what the authorities assert
was campaign of terrorism by labor
unions against the Lands building trades
wage award. The man arrested was
taken 10 an outlying police station and
all details withheld by the police.
The fight 10 liberate Big Tim Murphy,
Fred Nader and Con" Shea, union OIL
"ials who are under Indictment for muir
der IN connection with the death Of
clark and Lyons was resumed IN court
today Attorneys for the three are seek
Ing writs OF habeas corpus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Slim Pickens has the spring fever. He
visited the corn pepper at Bounding Bill
lows this morning, and purchased a sack
Of pop corn. and II got SO heavy while
eating It he had to sit down here and
yonder to rest.
Clab Hancock. who has been sick In
bed for several days, Is able to sit up
and wish for some more cabbage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

streets to the club for playground The
eight acres front on La Sale street be-
tween Michigan and North streets. The
factory is on the corner and the site Of a
community building the club intends to
erect is around the corner In Michig gan
street between Dearborn and La Sale
streets
The club will have the playground
equipped for the youngsters OF the vicir
ity Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
CLUB GIVEN BIG
PLAY GROUNDS
Commonwealth Will Equip
Eight Acres at Michigan
and La Sale Streets.

Officials OF the Commonwealth Com
munity Club have received ietter from
j. W Smith. president Of the Wrestling
house Electric Company, New York, Civ
ing the club the use OF eight acres IF
ground adjoining the new Westinghouse
lamp factory at Michigan and La Sale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ASSAILANT
OF TWO BOYS
Brothers Playing in Front
Yard of Their Home When
Seriously Wounded.

TERRE HATTIE, Ind, May 25.-With-
out any clews to work on and unable to
find a motive for the shooting and Sc
rious wounding Of Frank Rosovensky.
"a. and his brother, George. S, the Police
here today were puzzled.
The two brothers were shot while play
Ing in their front yard By man who
sped past the home In touring car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

Before leaving the subject of aerials
1t may be well to call attention to the
device known as counterpoise and
which, for sending, is far superior to
using ground, while with small sets
the advantages gained by counter
poise in receiving do not pay for the
trouble Of installing the device. This
Is because the counterpoise, while add
ing to the sharpness of tuning with a
receiving set and, therefore, aiding
In cutting out interference, will also
cut down the strength of the sounds
received. Therefore, with crystal
set where amplifcation Is not pos
sible, the device is practically value
less, whereas, with vacuum tube set
with two or more steps of amplif1ca-
ton, the counterpoise will prove
very distinct advantage. Many people
consider this device complicated and
difficult affair, but in reality, it Is as
simple, If not simpler, than an aerial.
A favorite form Of counterpoise con-
sists Of several wires extending fam
wise as shown in the figures, but
single wire will often give excellent
results and the only way to deter
mine the best number of wires to use
is by experiment Usually 1t is de-
sirable to place the counterpoise be-
low the aerial, but this is by no means
essential as 1t may be run in the OPP
posite direction from the. aerial and
still work exactly as well, for the de-
vic hoc Will
the aerial. In fact, its action is more
like that Of a condenser, except that
1t Increases radiated energy, whereas,
a condenser has very small amount
Of radiation. 1t must also be borne
In mind that with counterpoise no
ground wire Is required, the lead-in
from the counterpoise being connected
with the set at the spot where the
ground wire Is usually connected. In
setting up counterpoise 1t should be
just as well and as thoroughly In
sulated as the aerial Gig. 22), and
che lead-in wire from 1t should be
kept at some distance from the aerial
lead-in to obviate losses by Undue
ton between the two. The most de-
sirable place for counterpoise Is
about three feet above the earth, but
as this height is usually inconvenient,
not only ON account of 1t being an
obstruction, but because 1t may be
injured by people or animals or may
be buried under snow In winter, 1t Is
better to raise it about six feet, or
just high enough so people may pass
beneath it. Stout posts with guy wires
are th. best supports, whereas, If the
device is placed on the roof, the
supports may be chimneys, walls. etc.
If placed on a roof beneath an aerial
leave all the space possible between
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
Che Friendly Path
By wALTERL
] ROBINSON

lessness of the present to the harsh
methods used by parents in rearing
their little ones.
Respect for parents, and respect for
the right are the two things essential
to make a good man and woman out
of a boy and girl. But the proper kind
of respect for neither can be acquired
by frequent applications of the rod.
The same rule applies in every path
way through life. Business men who
rule with the iron hand, who try to
keep their employees efficient by ILL.,
treatment +. and ''mule-driving" get
nowhere in the long run. Certain 1t
is that they do bring down upon
themselves the hatred of scores of
good employees and in the days when
cooperation is essential to the sue
cessful progress of business, here is
likely to be very big monkey-wrench
in the wheels of machines.
Life is too short and the biggest
worldly accomplishments are entirely
too small to make it worth While for
one TO spoil others pleasure by his
own selfishness.
Kindness is the one sure producer
of success and smiles.
(Copyright)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

at night when all was still in the doc
tors office. #..r ..a
Right under Hans feet was a little
calendar over which Hans seemed to
be standing guard, but though he had
such an important duty he was not
at all happy because near him stood
a paperweight in the form Of stern
looking boy with his arms folded in
such a way that he could hold pencil
or penhOlder.
Paper-weight Boy looked upon Hans
with disdain, and told him that he
was too gayly dressed for boy, and
besides that his hair was cut like a
girls.
Poor little Hans was very unhappy,
because though he told Paper-weight
Boy he was Dutch boy and that was
the way they dressed in his country,
ion wore did took more like boys
clothes.
Then Paper-weight Boy being
made Of brass, did not tumble over as
did Hans when the wind happened to
blow through the office. "You are
as light as a feather said Brass
Boy.
Look at me. How strong am, and
then 1 should like to know Of what
use you are, anyway"
81 tale care of all the important
papers for the Doctor. Look how
many 1 hold under my feet. But for
me the Doctor could not keep track
of anything"
Poor little Hans could not say a
word to all this, for though he did
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
KINDNESS
BY UALTER I.
] ROBINSON
DE KIND. Kindness is the noblest

RE KIND. kindness is the noblest
- weapon to conquer with"
If one does kind acts, thinks kind
thoughts and brightens the pathways
OF his fellows with kindly smiles, he
is almost certain to find his kindness
reflected into his own life. On the
other hand. if one is gruff and I'M
thinking of the happiness of others, his
face usually is hard, his thoughts sell
fish and his own pathway bare of the
flowers of beauty which are neces-
sary if it is to be a pleasant path to
tread.
The person who is unkind is not
likely to find welcome anywhere
Even ones own baby quickly recog-
nizes whether he is kind or unkind.
Gruff words never bring smiles from
baby's lips and the happiness of rosy.
Outstretched arms of children never
is experienced by those who treat
their little ones harshly.
Spare the rod and spoil the child"
used to be the proverb quoted most
frequently by parents who gave
advice on bringing up the young
But, fortunately, the day when that
proverb ttouriShed is past. There are
some, however. who imagine that the
only way to rear children properly is
by beating the bad out of them. And
in consequence one finds little cheer
fitness in certain homes And we do
not think If would ~. fyvido oT tho
mark to charge much of the law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
THE HOME RADIO
Coprshtb HapaA Esoh


A great many people are very much
afraid of lightning following an aerial
and injuring the premises, for they
seem to think that the wires attract"
lightning, just as many people with
intelligence and education still believe
that steel knives or hardware or wire
netting window screens attract" the
lightning. As a matter of fact, none
of these things attract" the lightning,
but merely form convenient conduc-
tor to enable the lightning to ground
itself. Lightning-rods are designed for
the same purpose and properly in
stalled aerial, instead Of jeopardizing
q building, Is really an excellent safe
guard and makes splendid lightning
rod. Lightning strikes a building or
object when it is trying to find way
to the earth and If the object struck
is a good conductor of sufficient ca
pacity 1t does no damage. For this
reason, houses covered with wire net
ting and climbing vines are far safer
than those which are bare, and steel
buildings, such as the New York sky
scrapers, steel bridges, elevated struc-
lures, iron smokestacks and chimneys,
iron steamships and railway tracks
are seldom injured by lightning al
though frequently struck; the reason
being that the electricity passes
through them freely without encoun-
tering resistance. On the other hand,
wooden buildings, trees and human
beings are poor conductors and when
dry are almost non-conductors of
electricity, and when the lightning
tries to follow such objects to ground,
the resistance Is so great that serious
damage is done. 1t is exactly like fore
ing water through pipe. If you have
a powerful stream of water or a great
volume of water and provide a pipe
large enough for 1t to flow freely.
the pipe will not be injured, even If it
is very light and frail; whereas, If
you attempted to force the same
stream or same volume through a
much smaller or clogged pipe, the pipe
would be burst or the water would
overflow and flood the surroundings.
Statistics prove that as far as aerials
are concerned there is no danger and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
By A. HYATT VERRILL
Coavri~ht nv Harnsr n Hrothsra

records of fires or injuries from aerials
during thunder storms are extremely
rare. During an electrical storm the
instruments cannot be used owing to
the static" or electricity In the air
and the confusion Of currents, waves
and inductance, and by installing a
ightning-switch or an air-gap there
will be no danger to the premises.
In fact, a properly installed aerial
does not affect the rate Of insurance
and Il installed in accordance with
the regulations of the local fire de-
partment you may be sure there is
not the least danger. The fire de-
partment records of New York City
do not show a single instance of con-
fiagrations started by aerials and
lightning.
The simplest and best safeguard for
receiving aerials Is the air-gap shown
in Fig. Is. This consists Of two
metal attachments separated by about
one-eighth of an inch ALB, one of
which GAY is attached to the lead-in
wire (the wire to set being fastened to
it also) while the other (B) Is con-
neeted by a wire to the ground di-
rect. This gap is mounted in much
the same manner as a lightning
switch, Fig. II ION a window sill or
other convenient spot), in which A
shows connections TO aerial, B to re-
ceiver and @ to ground connection.
When the station is not in use, or
during thunder storms, the handle D
Is thrown from A to G, this cutting off
all connection between The lead-in
wire and the instruments and connect
ing the aerial directly with the ground.
Aerials for sending or transmission
stations are very different from those
used for receiving only and should
be of several wires. The most efficient
is probably the 'cage" type shown In
Fig. Is, but any Of the others illustra-
ted in Figs. 10, 20 and 81 will answer.
These should, Of course. be fully in
sulated and the various methods Of
doing this are well shown in the
figures and require no explanation. To
install sending stations a license Is
required, whereas to receive, no
license Is needed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
Old Theory Exploded.

1t is commonly believed that the
great temple of Karnak was built by
the ancient Egyptians so that the sun
at the precise moment of the sOistice
should shine straight down the axis of
the temple. But the Egyptian survey
has made accurate measurements Of
the temple and proves that the sun
has never been visible at all, at any
moment in any day in any year along
the axis of the temple, since about
5000 B. c., and that it last set along
the central line of this axis between
twelve thousand and thirteen thou
sand years ago. "At this date" says
the Scientific American, Europe. was
still in the Old Stone Age; the cave
period was at it's zenith, and the hunt
ers of the Dosdogne were chasing
reindeer over the French tundras. To
suppose that the temple of Karnak
can have been built then is out of the
question"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

king whom we call Jezabel. She Is
also thought to be equivalent to
Elizabeth, though she appeals TO the
oath of the heather Baal whose
votaress she is. Her name was given.
with expressions of hatred, by the
Spanish Jews to Isabel the Catholic
when she permitted them to be perse-
cuted, and both Spain and Italy APP
piled the epithet to Queen Elizabeth.
The wife of Philippe Auguste of
France was called Isabelle by the
French when she was brought from
Hungary bride, and the name thus
became popular in the French court.
Isabelle of Angoufeuse, the betrothed
of Hughes de Lusignan, who after
ward married King John, brought Isa-
belle to England. Her namesake
daughter became the wife of Fried
rich II and carried Isabelle to Ger
many and Sicily. Spain adopted it as
Isabel or ISABEL and it was given
vogue there through the marriage into
niece of Elizabeth of Hungary. But,
curiOuSly enough, Isabel was never
greatly liked or used in England
though the child-queen of Richard ii
was so called, and many daughters Of
the Plantagenets received it in bap-
tism. Scotland, on the other hand
favored it, calling it Isobel and Isbel
Isabella is a form used in England
and America to some extent.
Isabers gem is the diamond. For
her, the diamond is talisman against
all harm, disease, and sorrow. If worn
upon her left arm, which is nearest
the heart, it will bring her the de-
votion of Sthers. Saturday is her
lucky day and 2 her lucky number
The daisy. signifying innocence. is
her flower.
Cartwright
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
TIPS TO THE RADIolsT

Aerial wires should be spaced
at least two feet apart when
used for transmission.
Daytime reception Is not as
good as night reception. because
of the ionixation of the ether
caused by the light waves from
the sun.
Aluminium may replace the
copper wire used In the antenna
system.
No. q enameled copper wire
Is very good to use In the con-
struction of a tuning coil.
A regenerative tuner Is one
using a vacuum tube In which
part of the output energy is fed
back into the input through
suitable coupling means causing
cumulative amplification.
A loose coupler is more selec-
tive than any of the slide tuning
coil devices.
Do not trif1e with the lighting
circuit aerial until you under
stand all about 1t.
Take little time in studying
the tuning Of your set before
condemning it. Often you are at
: fault.
Keep your storage battery In
good condition and always filed
with distilled water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
Oy MILDRED
MAR SHALL
ISABEL

Z TYMOLOGISTS claim that Isabel
- is only another form of Elizabeth,
whose intricate, but interesting history
will be discussed later. Accepting the
theory of the experts, Isabel would
seem to be derived, then, through the
Hebrew Elischeba, much used in the
time of Charlemagne. 1t soon became
Elisaba and was shortly abbreviated
to Isabeau through the wife of Charles
vi of France.
Another more romantic version
claims that Isabel, which is translated
to mean "oath of Baal," originated
with the daughter of the Zidonian