davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

To salute with the left hand Is re-
garded as an insult by the Mohamme-
dams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Visiting in Hartford.

pensation of the postmaster at this Office
was $3.50 for the fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It Is low
water which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Vassar students have pledged 500
each to raise the teachers salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Whose honesty IS not
So loose or easy that a rufhng wind
Can blow away. or glittering look q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

VINO rides his sure and even trot,
While the. world now rides By. now lsgi
behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

this week from Washington street, to a
location on Union street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Predictions for Friday-Fair.
Fridays weather - Fair, cooler
n or-hvest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

According to the will of George L. Dem his admitted to probate this week the Stafford Springs Library association is to get $i5,e00. The bequest Is to be divided into three parts, one to be known as the Ebenezer C. Dennis fund, the second as the Sophronia M Dennis fund and the third of the George L, Dennis fund.
 Wallace Morse has resigned as over seer of the weaving department of the Cyril Johnson woolen mill. He has been employed in this mill for the pass 8 years. He Is succeeded by James Hahiil- ton, of Skowhegan, Maine.
 Miss Priscilla Bufwell of Boston, is the guest of Miss Edith Adams on East Main street.
 Miss Elizabeth con,ins has entered the Katherine Gibbs secretarial school, Bos- ton. ~
 Miss Helen Chapin has gone tc Franklin, Mass. where she is a student at Dean academy.
 Miss Mary Quinn has been visiting friends in Providence, R. l.. and Fai River, Mass
 Miss Frances Newton has returned tc Montelair. N. J., after spending the sum mer with her aunt Miss Mary l. Newton
 Baker chapter, Order of Eastern Star entertained the grand officer at it's rooms Wednesday evening. About 50 out oi town visitors attended. Supper was served at the Methodist church preceding the meeting. x.Sss
 Lawrence Johanna and Aiphericn Dt Lorn6 were fined s10 and costs each amounting in each case to $17.5e, upon 2 charge of entering and receiving grapei from the land of Mrs Ida Gleason in the town of wilmington The fines and costs were paid in each case E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Apusais for donations have been sent 4o the local business men by the Odell Hr. Chapnah Continental Fife and Drum rorps to defray the expenses of the Esw England states championship con sesfr in this city, which will be held late in September The object of the event is to obtain money for the pur- ehase Of new uniforms. The corps is ons of the finest organizations of it's Jxind Tn every respect and has won gwenty-eight prizes since June 1, As phoie the corps Is a big and valuable kssst to the city and 1t is expected that he appeal win be generously responded to-
 The two spectors, Samuel and his son Morris. called at the police station Thursday morning and complained that the former had been struck by an au- .tomobiis The elder had a severe cut lon his forehead. They said that they .wsre picking apples when the car ran Unto Samuel and knocked him down. Da- lvid Yorke of this city. the driver Of the lear. came to the station with the Spec tors and told Chief Killourey that he sounded his horn and that Spectol walked In front of the car. He said that he was willing to pay for medica attention and the injured man wal taken to a physicians office.
 cfrH artisn has been brought by Flor enee N. Keglei. of windham, agains Marion Ladd. of Andover. to recove' is4e1 alleged to have been loaned thu defendant. Damages of $500 are claim ed and the case is returnable in th Windhan county superior court the frS Tuesday in October An automobile be IlonginF 10 the defendant has been at 'tac'sed by the city sheriff.
 Anue wood EIdcr7dh Chapter. D. \ iE. will resume meetings by observin lCcnstitution Day win a reception C 'fhe members. Governor Trumbull chan ter Of Lebanon and the regent ana vic regent of Colchester chapter have bee invited to attend as well as the wome who formed the card circles of the [ 'A R.. which were such a social success iatl winter The reception will be hel at the home of the regent. Mrs. Herber R Chzppsii.
 Wiuiam B. Sweeney of thls city ha entered dahlias In the horticultur; show at Hartford which was held O Thursday and continues to today GIT daVl.
 The police received a telephone "a rhursday afternoon. asking the depar ,nent to assist In locating two 14-yeal cid boys. George Tribert and Josep
 Alderman. who have been missing slnS
 Wednesday morning. Both are aho, Eve feet tall They wore no hats; IT
 bsrt wore a bbie shirt and dark truo DTS and the other boy wore a khai hhirt and shors trousers. Trbert ws employed at a button factory at Gale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
COLCHESTER

Wooster Star lodge. O. E, S., held the first meeting in Masonic hail wednesday evening, following the summer recess
 Miss Mary Wade was business caller in Hartford wednesday.
 Samuel Schshker was a visitor in New London Thursday
 John Rlley and Samuel Rosenfeld mo- tored to Hamburg "wednesday
 A large crowd attended the auction at German & Talks Thursday.
 The case of the state vs Andrew Illus trisky, charged with dfunkenhess And breach of tho peace was tried before Justice Charles F. Brown wednesday morning The accused was found guilty and finsd s1 and costs amounting to $12.75 which was paid.
 Benjamin Horwitz has returned to New York to restiTie his studies at Columbia university
 Chariss E. Moiona was in town Thurs day.
 David B. Murray was in Middletown Thursday Wofkfen have arrived to finish the walls, etc, at the new bathhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

WethersAeid.-Mrs. E. Hart Fenn will open her home Thursday, Oct 12. for the fali meeting of the Hartford colony of New England women New members will be taken into the society and Congress man Fenn will address the meeting, if lie is not in Washington at that time Mrs. Fem will serve tea late in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
WILSONVLLE

Miss Anna Sabosik, who has been in New York since last spring, returned to her home here Saturday for while. Her cousin Miss Krulish, returned with her
 Ed Keegan has been confined to the house the past week because Of a slight illness
 Francis Hsggerty of worcestsr vas a week end visitor with his aunt and grandmother
 Mir and Mrs, wyrnan Pheteplaee oi Webster called on Miss Handy wednes, day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Was there ever lecturer who d.6 not come well recommended?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
WHL.NdskANTIC
NORWICH BULLETIN

wHnmAAtiu 0niee q church street Telephone iSss
The evening world., 1922-05-11
K OK A pittsburgh
$40 Metres.

$40 p. NJ. and at l6-mmute intervals
thereafter-Baseball scores.
7P. M.-Baseball scores. News.
7.30 p. M.--Address by Attorney Gen
eral George Il. ALTER. candidate for
nomination for Governor Of Penn
sylvania.
7.45 P. M-Government market re-
ports and a report of the New York
Stock Exchange.
p. M.-Baseban scores. Forestry
Work In Pennsylvania, by Mrs. Mary
Finn Lawrence. "Radium and It's Pro-
ductioli." by l.. #. Vogt
$50 p. M.--"Bunnilxen Bunnies and
the Moon King. Part O." a bedtime
story for the children.
9 p. M.--Music.
10 p. M.-Ba seball scores.
1856 p. M.--Arlington time signals
Musical programme by Helen NJ.
Johnston. soprano; Mrs. Clarence Cam
pie. accompanist; artists from the violin
studio Of Ralph Lewando, Samuel Ros-
enberg. Cal Rosenberg. Miss Henrietta
Engelsberg. Ferenz Kaleyo, Miss Muriel
Moran. Rose Meitlein-Litt. Ralph Le-
wando. accompanist.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
/ THE EVENING WORLDS
@aADfG6RHONE
SERVICE COLUMN.

able. and 1t ia possible to use an ordi-
, nam telegraph relay OF rugged Gonstruc-
ton which does not require careful and
repeated adjustment IN operation.
The radio relay is so constructed as to
be able to operate on 110-volt cycle
alternating current from a lighting cir
cpit. 1t may also be operated by storage
batteries.
After ampiification the received sig
mails are delivered through tuned audlc
freoeuncy transformer TO the plate cir
| cult OF an electron tube In which is
connected the windings OF a high re.
| sistance telegraph relay. A condenser oil
| one microfarad is shunted across the
relay windings. The movement of the
armature OF the relay may be made Ia
| operate any desired mechanism such as
the ordinary ink tape register or other
apparatus. or for the remote controls Of
boats and vehicles.
The seiectivity of this apparatus Is
greatly Increased by the use OF audio-
frequency tuning Of the secondary cir
cult on the in-put transformer. making
duplex operation possible.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
W IL Mewark)
800 Metres

Features for the day:
Agricultural reports at IL NJ. and
p. NJ.
Arlington official time at 1855 p. NJ
to p. M. and 1885 p. NJ. to IL p. M
Baseball scores from p. NJ. to r. NJ
Music every hour from II A. NJ. to
T.. NJ. fbr fifteen minutes after the hour
Shipping news at 205 P. NJ.
Weather reports at IL A. NJ, p. NJ.
p. NJ. and 11.01 p. M.
z P. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories," b!
David Cory. courtesy N. Y. Evening
Mail.
7.30 P. M-"Fairy Health" will sins
and talk to Children.
p. M.-Concert by Union League
Club Of Brooklyn. under the direction oil
Prof. Louis Moilenhauer. Program: (l)
Romance. HelmeSberger; and Senerade
Eichberg. by Louis. Henry. Louis jr. and
Crosby Mollenhauer. vio.i' sts; Mrs
Louis Mollenhauer, accompanist. (2).
violin solo. Melody" Nevin; Love
Song" Kreisler; "Adagio Relig1oso." De
Beriot. by Louis Mollenhauer; Mrs. L.
Mollenhauer, accompanist. () Aria from
Louise ''Depuis lo Jour-" Charpentier
The evening world., 1922-05-11
RECORDING DEVICE MAY DO AWAY
WITH OPERATORS.

The necessity OF an experienced
operator to receive code messages may
he eliminated by the recent develop
inent OF q radio relay recorder at the
bureau OF Standards by F. w. Dunmore
Applications OF the new device include
Tne recording Of radio telegraph code
messages on a tape at fairly high speed
80 they may be read by an average
operator usually instead of audibly
+ The elimination OF the constant watch
at stations may be effected by the In
gtallation of the call system and In line
)adio telegraphy a sounder may be
operated from a. signal transmitted by
radio frequency currents. making II un-
necessary for the operator to use a
telephone receiver. Wire telegraph re-
cording instruments have been employed
for many years. but II IS only within
the past few years that they have been
applied to radio telegraphy. This Is
because of the fact that the exceedingly
small amount of energy found in an
incoming radio wave-ordinarily only
u few microwatts-made II difficult to
construct a radio recorder. Such de-
vices as have been developed required
such sensitiveness and so careful an
adjustment, besides being very delicate
and expensive, that they hardly proved
practical.
Reports on this recording relay. which
is more rugged than devices heretofore
developed and using larger currents,
indicate that any form of mechanism
may be operated by radio for remote
controls of moving bodies. such as auto
mobiles. boats and aeroplanes. The
Simultaneous records OF two messages
received on the same antenna may also
lie secured by means of two recorders
of this type connected in series. it is
Euid.
Currents of milliamperes or more
are obtained, according TO experts OF
he Bureau of Standards. by increasing
The feeble signals received through the
use Of the electron tube amplifier. The
operation OF the newly developed relay
has been made possible by the develop
ment OF the tube amplifer as reliable
Instrument OF engineering practice.
With a current OF 5 milliamperes or
more. strong positive action is obtain
The evening world., 1922-05-11

by Mime. Edith Baxter Harper, 2rano;
Minnabol Hunt. accompanist. O Violin
duos. ,"Pastorale," GODDARD; ForselSen;
Sadness; Berceuse. by Louis and Henry
Mollenhauer: Mrs. l.. Mollenhauer ac-
companist 90 Address by Rev. DIR.
Parkes cadman. tGJ Soprano solos, Ave
Maria" Gounod: Drifting" Louis Mol
lenhauer. by Nine. Edith Baxter Harper
violin and plano accompanies, MIR. ant
Mrs. Louis Mollenhauer. ca "Nocturnt
midsummer Nights Dream)" Mendels.
sohn; "Sarabande." Bach. by Louis
Henry. Louis Jr. and Crosby Mollen
hauer. violinists. Mrs. Louis Mollen
hauer, accompanies.
| 9 p. M.--Literary Evening conducted
by the editorial staffs OF tho Outlook
Soientiflce American and Harper Bros.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
W Gl (Medford Hillside,
Mass.), $50 Metres.

7.so p. M.-Bedtlme Story: 'Such a
Naughty Little Star" (Larson. Cont
nent"), read by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
8 p. M.-Mabel Mulrey. dramatic 60
prano, selections: ''Vissi d'Arte," from
''Tosca" (PuccinD; "A Birthday
(Woodman); Gypsy Love Song" (Her-
berD; plano solo: Boston Normal School
March," Miss Mulrey.
S.16 P. M.-Mary ]. O'Brien. lyric So
prano. accompanied by Marion GIL.
S.45 p. M.-Frost's Bostonian Or
chestra-
The evening world., 1922-05-11
LUNA TO JOIN RADIO CHAIN.

Luna Park will be opened this year In
a new and novel way, 1t is to be opened
by radio from the larg broadcasting
station in New York. The park is
Boosting a complete and powerful radio
receiving set which has been installed
on the battleship Recruit. which stood
sn Union Square for many months,
where it was point Of interest to tour
ssts. and which has been reassembled
ana placed in the city OF fun" Ed
fIavin, the wireless control genius. will
be assisted in his various demonstrations
~ the radio controlled torpedo which
win be feature OF the old ships ex-
hipit by Capt. r. Grayce Whyte, U. s.
n, and a corps OF navy operators.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
RADIO BLOCK PARTY.

A radio block party will be held in
schenectady tonight from $50 to
. P. NJ. Music for dancing will be
Droadcasted from W q Y. This is prob
ably the first radio block party. but the
Schenectady affair need not be the only
one, ae any community within a ra-
dlus of 500 miles, with the necessary
receiving set and a loud speaker may
share the music and have it's own dance.
The programme is one of good lively
dance music.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
} BY Capt. Robt. Scofeld Wood

70. Y. c., M. c., croIx de ouerre with
our palms, formerly Commander 167th
Fequadron, Royal Air Forees.)
aSSAvY TO ExHieir RADIO COMPASS,
Through an executive order issued
yesterday by Secretary OF the Navy
Denby in Washington. the first public
eNhfbition of the navy's remarkable new
'radio compass will be given the public.
This device, which is one Of the most
powerful factors In navigation since the
iChtnese used the first compass before
the time of Christ, enables ship to
ascertain It's exact location, no matter
what the condition Of the weather may
be. rt'makes possible not only naviga-
tion in the densest fog. which hereto
fore carried elements OF risk known
only to the mariner. but 1t makes pos
sfbie piiotage IN dense fog and storm. q
thing that was absolutely impossible be-
TORE radio was coupled with the COM
pass. This compass works in oonjunc-
Sion with the Radio Beacons." which
nre located at different spots along the
coast near the large ports. The nearest
station maintained by the Navy Depart
snent is at Sandy Hook.
From the primitive and at times
perilous procedure Of guiding a craft
by the Polar Star to the advent OF tho
radio compass. where the unseen and
nttle-understood forces OF radio map a
true course under all conditions. hes
She whole history of successful naviga-
Hon. In this achievement the navy has
borne such a prominent part that Secre-
tary DENLY is anxious to let New
Torkers have an actual look at the
method and instruments that are doing
much to make the American merchant
marine practically accident proof Lieu
tenant Commander David c. Patterson,
Commu nlcation Oficer OF the Sd Naval
District received n telegram from the
Secretary instructing him to install the
s'adio compass and charts at the New
York Radio Show. In the list Regiment
.Armory, for demonstration during the
week Of May 22. A detachment OF radio
fiuejackets will be detailed on the
authorization OF Capt. Charles T. Vogei-
gesang. commandant OF the 50 Division,
10 instruct the thousands Of radio en-
7huSfasts at the show on the working OF
the radio compass,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
August 3, 1922

The adjourned meeting of the city
council was called to order by Mayor
F. w. Conover. Members present
Reed, LANCE, Istad, Anderson, Ber-
natz and Willett.
The resolution, directing the oiling
of certain streets in the city of De-
corah was read. Motion by Reed,
seconded by Willett the resolutions
be adopted. Roll call vote. All vot-
ing aye. Motion was carried.
A resolution directing the publi-
cation of notice of filing of the plat
and schedule of the paving of East
Water and Montgomery streets was
presented and read. 1t was moved
and seconded the resolution be adopt
ed. Roll call vote all voting aye.
Motion was carried.
Notice that the plat and schedule
of the assessments for the paving
of East Water and Montgomery St.
was on file at the Office of the city
clerk, was read. Moved and seconded
the notice as read be accepted and
published. Roll call vote. ayes.
| No nays. Motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded to adj
journ to August %, 1880 p. m. Motion
was carried.
F. M. HUGHES
| City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
BLUFFTON

Having good soaking rain, just
what is needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hayes visited
his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Jackson departed this
life Tuesday at 8 p. M The funeral
was held Thursday at p. NJ. in
Bluffton, and the remains were laid
at rest in Bluffton's cemetery to
await the resurrection. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Elzea and son Ed
and several old neighbors in Button
to mourn her departure. Those that
attended the funeral from away: Mr..
and Mrs. Will LANCE of Monmouth,
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. AGA LANCE of
DEBORAH, Anna and Jane Smell Of
Canton, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mar
cey, son Harry of Decorah, Iowa,
Lew Wolfenberger, Mr.. Ward of the
Bethel neighborhood, Mrs. Edward
Dinger of DEBORAH.
Inga and Fred Olson are on the
sick list. DR.. Emmons of DEBORAH
was called to see them the latter
part of the week.
James Weldon gave Norge Cassel
a lift in stacking Tuesday.
Fred LANCE is digging cellar and
hauling gravel. When that is done
he will start to build z room cot
tage. =
Luciel Burgess visited friends in
Harmony, Mimi, the past week.
Mrs. Sibert called on Mrs. Farrell
the latter part of the week.
Gene Hayes hauled load of goods
for Frank O'Brien this last week.
The members of st. Briget's church
held a basket picnic near the old
stone school house Thursday, the pic
mic was a success. The proceeds
went to the benefit of their church.
Mrs. Ernie Ward and daughter
Dorothy took dinner with Mrs. Ella
Thayer Tuesday.
Beatrice Bentley is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kruse, daugh-
ter Mildred, of Maynard, Iowa, Mrs.
Myers of Oelwein, Iowa, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Ward of Burr Oak, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimball, son Ken
meth of Burr Oak, James Weldon and
his mother of Bethel visited Britten-
dalls yesterday.
James Gallagher called on Britten-
dalls Wednesday.
The Union Cradle Roll will meet
with Mrs. Dave Cassel Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
AUTOS SUNK
FOR INSURANCE
Divers at Work Along Missouri River
Near Council Bluffs. Owners
Believed to Have Destroyed
Cars to Collect
Insurance.
FIVE CARS RECOVERED
FROM ONE DEEP HOLE
Others Being Sought Along River
at Points Where Banks Are
High and Waters Deep.

Council Bluffs, Iowa,-A crew of
eight divers working from an outfit
of one steamboat, one crane and sew.
eral barges, have recovered five auto
mobiles from the bottom of the Mis-
souri, river during the past week, it
became known today, following the
removal of the men and apparatus
from the point fifteen miles south of
Council Bluffs, near Folsom, where
the machines were recovered. The
crew is working from a map fur
nished it by the Metropolitan Com.
pany of New York for which they
are working.
On this map are designated points
along the Missouri river where the
company's agents believe cars have
been run into the river by men de-
string to collect insurance on them as
stolen machines. Robert Shoemaker
of New York, is in charge of the
crew here, which is made up of eight
divers and eight assistants.
The crew is now at Gibson, where
it will work for some time, and the
latter part of the week will move
north of Council Bluffs about a mile
and a half.
The cars recovered. which were To-
Gated thirty feet below the surface Of
the water on the rivers bottom, were
two Fords, a Buick, Chevrolet and al
Elkhart. All means of Identification
in the way of numbers were missing
on the cars and it is supposed that
these were removed before the cars
were run into the water.
The entire work is more or less
clouded with secrecy, the members Of
the crew giving information reluc-
family.
The point from which the five car;
were recovered is ideally located for
giving well insured cars a watery
grave. Two miles from a NAN road
and with but one farm house near,
a lane leading from the highway
ends at the river bank. At this point
the Missouri is cutting against the
bank, and van automobile driven to
the bank and let run on over it would
drop into the deep water. Unless re-
covered soon the river would bury
the car.
Insurance men here and authori-
ties have believed for some time
that good many cars in this vicinity
reported stolen and on which insur-
ance had been collected really were
made away with Intentionally either
by the owner or someone hired by
him. In many cases because Of drop
ping values automobiles have been
insured for more than their worth
at prevailing prices. This led to the
crooked method of getting insurance
money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
r;nod $500 for Bootlegging

Mike vorwald of Dyersville' ar
rasted on two charges-bootlegglhs
and carrying concealed weapons
was arraigned before Judge T., D.
stiles at the court house here tues.
dav morning and entered plea Oh
guilty. The judge imposed a hhe u
SEQ on the bootlegging charge Du'
s,rspenaed sentence on the other Oh
fense until the December term oeing
curious to find out, he said, whether
the Young man would make up nus
mind to get out and earn an noieS'
living or take his chances with 'he
law. Young Vorwald comes from
ono Of the best families of Bremen
township, his father, Henry Vorwaro
being a prominent and highly reSpeoV'
ed farmer of that locality. ne I'D,
svarv reason to walk straight ano
none to do the opposite.-Mancheste'
Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
How Word Yankee Originated

Carl Reese, who is spending his
leisure time hereabouts, had a
curiosity one day last week to know
how the word Yankee originated.
Several whom he quizzed could not
supply him with the information, but
upon inquiring of Supt. Peck, Carl
got the history of the word. 1t is Of
Indian origin, the word or one Of
similar sound being applied by the
Indians TO the English when they
first landed on the New England
coast. The redmen could not pro-
nounce the word English which they
twisted into a word that sounded
like Yankee. 1t finally became
applicable to all residents of that
part of the U. S., and is now sort
Of a josh name for all Americans
Waukon Democrat.