davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
SOPHNMORE PARIY.

The Sophomore class gave a most
ENJOYABLE party at the SchoolhouSe
January g, with Miss Norris, their
class advisor, as chaperon. Things
went along beautifully until their
thoughts turned toward the kitchen.
Several of the Sophs went downstairs
to get the eats when, 10 and behold
they we're gone! The men of the
party started out in search of them
but it was so late when they returned
with the spoils that they waited until
the night after and held another par
y at which they partoOk of the
stolen eats.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

yield. For years Lilly's have
studied the problem of growing
the best varieties of corn for this
climate and their suggestions are
most valuable.
Roasting-ears are no longer a
problem to the man equipped with
this information because big, juicy
ears can be raised in almost all
parts of this region if proper care
is taken in choosing the right
varieties of seed and planting it
in soil suitably prepared.
The new Annual tells fully
about the best varieties of corn
and how to cultivate them for best
results. 1t also gives a great deal
| of reliable information about prac-
tically every other vegetable that
can be produced here advantage
ously. Sections are devoted to
flower seeds and cultivation, fer
tilizers, sprays, poultry and bee
supplies, etc.
All together this new annual is
a book that every person who gar
dens ought to have. You can gel
a copy free from your dealer, OF
by writing to The Chas. H. Lilly
Co., Seattle, Portland, or Yakima
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
Political Announcements
For COMMISSIONER.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination to the
Office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the will of the Republicans of
Morrow County, to be expressed at
the Primaries in May, 1922.
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman, Ore.
Paid Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

yer any prisoners sentenced to serve
definite term, said prisoners to be put
at work on the road or rock quarry
and allowed 75c per day for such
work.
Court adjourned for the term.
Claims allowed by the County
Cour+ and ordered maid
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

Almost everybody likes sweet
corn and when the right seed is
selected and the right variety set
tied on, it is a comparatively easy
matter for the man or woman with
a bit of ground to satisfy their
needs from their own gardens. A
book that deals most helpfully
with the selection of varieties has
Just recently been published and
should be obtained by every one
interested in corn.
The new book referred to is
Lilly's 1922 Seed Annual. Each
year Lilly's-Western Americas
Greatest Seed House-has been is.
suing an annual dealing with vege'
table and flower seeds, ETC., and
as this firm has been carrying on q
successful and growing business
for 25 years or more here in the
Northwest, the information it has
to give today is worth much tt
gardeners.
Because Of the distinctive eli
matte conditions in the Pacific
Northwest, corn has to be selected
for planting with great care an(
special pains must be taken will
it if one expects to get a goo(
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
TON S I L E T T S

For Tonsilitis and sore throats.
Keep them on hand and take right in
the beginning. 1t relieves like magic
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, sat,
isfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send s. for a trial bottle
l30 doses and you will never be with
out them.
Reference lst National Bank.
J. F. TITUS, M. D.
Eugene, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
HEPPNER HI LIFE
CONTINUED from First PAgS)

Cason, &.
Lexington Ward, f, s; Nichols, f,
q; Morey, c, (; Allen, g, 4, Carmioh-
ael, G.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

and as clear of surrounding buildings
and trees as possible, that the ground
connection is a good one and that all
electrical joints in the aerial and ground
wires are soldered. Then. too. all con-
nections on the apparatus are to be well
made and the batteries to be in good
condition. In general, one cannot be
too careful or too thorough in the in
stallation of set il 1t Is expected to be
able to operate 1t day after day without
vexatious delays hunting for trodbles
and correcting them.
Tuning, In the meaning Of this article.
Is the process of adjustment of recciv-
ing apparatus to accord with a particu-
lar transmitting station. in order to
obtain the greatest response to tina.
stations waves. A radio trai mitting
station sends electromagnetic waves
out through space in all directions.
tt ese waves, as they get farther from
the sending station, get weaker. Wher
wire is elevated above the surface OF
the earth it Is struck by the passing
radio waves. Radio waves are really
moving electric forces, just as waves in
water are moving mechanical forces, and
WREN they strike wire they cause 1t to
move, electrically, just as a water wave
causes any object to move which Is put
into the water. The tuning of the aerial
Is for the simple purpose of so adjust
ing the aerial wire that It can vibrate
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TUNING CRYSTAL DETECTOR
SETS TO GET BEST RESULTS
With Proper Installation Assumed Simple and Correct
Operation Of Receiver and Systematic Use
of Controls Are Outlined.

Der of turns which is used, for example,
by a switch, or with some means for
varying the electrical effect Of the
turns without actually changing the num-
ber of them. The variometer ds such
means and is made by having the coil
in two parts, one of which turns inside
the other. Also it Is found that IL there
are connected In the circuit two metal
plates, which are placed near to each
other but not touching, and one of them
is moved. this changes the electrical
length of the circuit. Such device Is
called variable condensed. Sometimes
both condenser and adjustable coil,
called variable inductance, are used.
There are two somewhat different
ways of connecting up the tuning de-
vices which are in common use to-day.
These are known as the single Circuit
tuner and the two circuit tuner.
The single circuit receiver is of course
the simplest to operate. In this there
are only the tuning control and the
crystal. The proper procedure in tun-
ing this type is to set the detector in
contact and slowly vary the tuning con-
troll until desired signals are heard, then
adjust tuning and detector contact to
maximum results. The most difficult
part of this process Is that IL no signals
are heard at first, II is impossible to
tell whether the detector is in recep-
tive condition or not. 1t is possible
and very desirable to connect up a door
bell buzzer. a push button and a single
dry cell battery so as to test the detector
and set it in sensitive condition.
Also it very often happens in house
equipped with electric lights, that the
switching on or off of lamp makes
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NEW POCKET SET GIVES
!. FIRST CLASS SERVICE
Radio Amateur Gets WIZ
and EUen WGY on His Device.

The latest in pocket sets has been con-
structed by George A. Steier. known
in the radio world as 2AAR, radio
amateus whose station Is at 5S4 East
139th street, The Bronx.
Mr. Steier has been able to get not
only WIZ In Newark. about fifteen
miles away. but also WGY. at Schenec-
tady, using a sixty foot single strand
aerial mounted on the roof of a four
story house
The set Is in a case made of a cigar
box 3x3x1L inches. Both top and bot
tom OF the box are hinged. and on the
inner side of one cover Is a coil on a fiber
core. consisting OF As turns of No. 3S
single silk covered copper wire. with Is
taps, one every turns. The taps and
tuning knob are outside the box. On the
inside of the other cover Is mounted a
silicon detccter OF the cat whisker type
and a fixed condenser of .0o1-mfd. ca
pacity. across which are the phones.
The set tunes In sharply to everything
between GOO and so meters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TOY HOUSE WILL SHOW
FIRE RULES ON SETS
Brooklyn Dealers Plan to Pick
Up Messages From California.

Brooklyn radio fans may learn exactly
how to wire and set UP radio sets in ac-
cordance with the new rules OF the
Board of Fire Underwriters when the
Electrical Contractors Association OF
Brooklyn and Queens sets up at its
first annual radio and electrical show
in the Brooklyn Ice Palace, Bedford
and Atlantic avenues starting May s,
a miniature house completely wired in
conformity with the new fire regula-
tions.
The miniature house Is one OF many
interesting exhibits planned for the big
exhibition. Another will be listening in
on long distance telephone conversa-
tions. One of the big manufacturers
has promised six big horns to the
dealers and these will be set up to the
best advantage around the exhibition
hall.
The dealers plan to get in touch
with the new signal corps station at
the Preside army post near San Fran
cisco, Cal. This station Is SO powerful
that army officers believe messages
sent from California may be picked up
in New York.
The announcement Of the intention Of
the managers of the Manhattan Radio
show. May % 90 27. in the Seventy
first Regiment Armory to allow more
than two thousand feet OF free space
in It's booths 10 exhibit the work Of anna
teur enthusiasts has brought inquiries
from every part Of the East and middle
West.
". G. Buchignani director OF the
radio show, at his offices in the Hotel
McAlpin has been deluged with letters
from the amateur radio inventors and
for Information regarding
the prizes to be offered.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
To Detector

electrically to the greatest extent pos
sible under the force applied to It by the
wave.
There Is an important thing to noe
about these travelling waves, which
is that they have definite frequency, o.
in other words, a certain number OF
them pass the receiving aerial In a
second. The exact number Is deter :
mined by the adjustment OF the trans
mltter. Since these waves travel at a
certain speed. they must be certain
distance apart, which Is called the wave
length. SO that instead of saying that
n station sends out waves $50 meters
apart, we could just as well. perhaps
more clearly, say that II sends out $780,
900 waves per second. These waves
strike receiving aerials regularly and
evenly one after another. and we want
to have them vibrate the aerials as
much as possible.
Radio receiving sets have 70 provide
some means for changing the electrical
length OF the antenna. This can be done
easily by putting in the circuit some
wire wound up into a coil, with some
means provided for changing the num-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
static Overcome.

When radio was a new means Of com.
lmunication static, or atmospheric, fre.
auently halted all transmission. Some.
times there was no transoceanic com.
nurication for days. This has now beer
- reduced by better instruments and
greater knowledge that the average daily
interruption of service from this cause
during tho summer months last year was
half an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BY A. +. VAN DYCK.

Radio Engineer, General Electric Co.
The basic rule to be followed for best
results in the tuning of radio receiver
is to understand what each control does,
in a general way at least, and to use
the controls in systematic and not hap
hazard manner
In order not to digress from the Inn
mediate subject Of tuning I shall have
to assume certain things. First, that
your apparatus is some good standard
make. or. IL homemade, is constructed
and connected in one of the standard
ways. Then shall assume that your
antenna system is properly installed
that the aerial is sufficiently high. not
too long or too short, is well insulated
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Radio Faster Than Gable.

In commercial transatlantic radio com.
niunication IL is possible to send at the
rate Or 400 letters q minute. This Is
about twice as fast as the average send
ing rate by cable. II In likely that this
speed will be increased Ia the future.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
station wwz, Manhattan.
MONDAY.


40 p. M:-Brief song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano. j. Thurston Noe
2:4o p. M.--Program by the Hackel- Berge
Trio: (a) "Kamenci Ostrow." Rubensten
(b) Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman," I"
40 's'.a p. M.-Brief song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano. J: Thurston Noe
Godfrey OHara, 0b) II Would Weave
Song for YOU" Geoffrey oHara (dedi-
Gated to Miss Bloom).
Gray Squirrel Paints New Sign" Given
by Elsie Jean. we'll known writer Of chill
dren's stories.
peters-Kaiherine Williams. Louise Gura.
Cora Roberts. Mabel Coopman and Frank
Shackelford. tenor. J. Thurston Noe at the
piano. March Miiitaire,' Tschaikowsky
Tenor solo, (a) "This Passion liz hut an
Embor." Lohr, Frank Shackelford tb)
Molly. Herbert. Selections. (al Robin
(b) Banjo Songs, Homer; (c) Polonaise, u
major Beethoven. Tenor solo. (s) Little
Gray Home y the West Bohr, Frank
Shackeford: (b) Pipes O. Gordons Men,"
Hammond. Selections. Gloria Trumpcters.
(a) Group OF old favorites. (b) Recess
sional" De Koven. Tenor solo, Inter
''Fackeitang'' in II iat. Meyerbeer. by
Gloria Trumpeters.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
(Amrad.)
WEEK DAYS
2 80 r. M.-Music.
3 100 T.. M.-Current events Boston TrdreIer)
Z 80 T.. M.--BRsehali scores. late news flashes
Boston Americun). except on Tuesday and
Thursdays when at T;iJ.
Z :45 r. M.-Boston police reports, except on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, when at 1855.
SUNDAY.
s 90 r. M.--Radio church service. Sermon
by the Rev. Denton J. Nelly, First Baptist,
Church OF Medford, "The Radiant Lifo."
Double quartet First Baptist Church Sc.
lections. Onward and Upward" (palmer).
Nearer 20 Thee" (Tcnny), Guide Us and
Guard US"
AS =. M.-Marjorie r.. Berry, soprano. Sc
lcctions, aria, Caro- Nome" from Rigo-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
RADIO WITHOUT AN AERIAL

Use the Socket Aerial Plug" At
tach to any electric light socket.
Perfect results. Used anywhere in
any room. Eliminate expense Of
aerial wire and switches, also danger
from lightning and storms. Com
plctc postpaid $3.50. No current in
wire 10 set. GALLEY co, Box $50
East Liberty, Pa
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
station KDKA. Pittsburgh
(WcstInghouse.)
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.


WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
10 to 1890 A. M.-Music.
p TO 2:2o P. M.-Music.
- to 4:20 r. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from . to )
p. NJ.
1880 p. M.-Bedtimc story for the kiddies
7:45 p. M.-Special news, Government mar
ket reports, summary of New York Stock
Exchange. weather report.
80 to i. M.-Musical program.
% 70 e:o5 7. M.-News Omitted Press SER
o5 to 0 30 p. M.-Musical program.
0:55 to 10 p. M.-Arllngton time signals.
Time given Is Eastsrn standard time.
ing every fifteen minutes thereafter. base
ball scores OF the National and American
leagues will be broadcasted by innings and
or Saturdays those OF the International and
American Association viii be included.
Final scores each day will include all hits
and errors.
SUNDAY.
II :00 A. M.-Services OF Point Breeze Pres
byterian Church. Fifth and Penn avenues
Pittsburgh. Pa, DR.. r. II. Barker. minister.
2:45 Z. M.-Children's Bible stories. THE
Wee Sheep and the Great Shepherd"
800 p. M.-Radio chapel at KDKA station.
conducted by the Rev. A. W. s. Garden OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church. North and
Allegheny avenues, North Side. Pittsburgh.
ZOO p. M-services OF the Galway Epis-
copal Church. shady avenue. Pittsburgh.
Pa, the Rev. +. j. Van Ettcn, rector. =
MONDAY.
500 r. M.-'Monthly Review III Bnslnc7s
Conditions" Clark Hammond vice prest.
dent OF the Columbia National Bank. iftts.
burgh. Pa: The Canadian Rockies--or
f1fty SWltzerianus IN One tiayNe lfutt
Latus, travel and steamship editor Pitts
burgh Dispatch, Pittsburgh, Pa. from
Pittsburgh Post studio.
$50 p. M.-The Edgar Thomson Stccl Works
orchestra Of Braddock. Pa, alter Haille
Brown. conductor. vocal solicitors by
Florence Kipp .conGralto, and Gladys v. J..
Caldwell Acr,1mpauist
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

enough electrical disturbance to hear
on the radio receiver as a sharp click.
This click is not heard IL the 6etector
is not in sensitive adjustment, SO that
the detector can be adjusted while some
switch is being turned on and off until
the clicks are heard most loudly,
Note: The tuning OF vacuum tube
sets will be discussed by Mr.. Van Dyck
in another article 10 be published next
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Two circuit connection with crystal
detector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
Hometown
TAKE TIME TO FURNISH UP"
Just Few Dollars and q Little
Labor Can Frequently Work
Wonders Around House.

Many a man Is keenly concerned
about his personal appearance before
the world, and yet perhaps a bit neg
llgent In q sense over both the out
ward and the Inward aspect Of his
home or estate. This, however, Is
the season when everyone, ven those
who may be considered among the
careless, turns a thought toward q
bit of FURNISHING UP" around the
home.
This thought Of newness that Is
born when the pussy willows are be
ginning to carry their balls Of fuzzy
greenness, when the first robin is
heard on the back fence, may even
20 so far as to evolve plans for a
complete O%verhaullng Of the spot one
calls home.
Be 1t remembered, however, that
q great deal may be done Oftentlmes
for a small outlay Of money. A few
| dollars invested In paint, a necessary
board or two, a small assortment OF
%shrubbery, coupled up to a bit OF
varnish, wall paper, ETC., may go 9
long why's toward creating a more
wholesome, CHEEKY aspect whether one
views his possessions from the ex
terror or the interior.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
Setting Out Plants.

Not all permanent plants can be
set out In the spring, but most Of them
can be. That Is the proper time to
plant the whole glorious company Of
Towering shrubs, from golden bells to
lilacs and philadelphus. 1t Is the
chosen season for setting out the
royal family Of roses, without which
no garden Is complete. It is the best
time even to move most %herbaceous
perennials, meaning thereby plants
which die down In the fall, but come
up In the following spring. Iris, to
be sure, ought to be set out In the late
summer, shortly after they are
through blooming, but a good many
Of them will stand planting next
month with no harder protest than
that of blossoming a little late. AS
for others Of the perennial group,
especially in inexperienced hands,
they are much safer planted in spring
than In fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
FLOWERS FOR GARDEN WALL
Excellent Effect Can Be Attained by
the Addition Of Plants That
Droop or Trail.

No matter how very small the piece
Of ground attached to the house may
be, it always has possibilities Of at
Effectiveness. All that Is needed Is o
bit Of thought, Of work, and Of loving
care to make the tiniest garden a Joy
throughout the summer In the little
garden may be raised gay flowers to
decorate the living rooms.
An unusual and beautiful little gar
den inclosed on three sides by a gray
stone wall -four feet hlgh) has ac
CURED an added loneliness by flowers
being planted in the crevices Of the
stones. Plants that dr0Op or trail, and
that do not root deeply are best for
this kind of planting. Gay, old-fash
Toned petunias, sweet alyssum, blue
ageratum, wild columbine, verbena
forget-me-not. portulaca with Its
rose-like f~ower-and Kenilworth ivy
with its fairy-like pink blossoms Will
transform the commonplace stone
wall into a place of magic and witch
cry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY IN s YEARS
Huntington Citizen Gould Neither
sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat
lsfaetlon Before He
Got Tanlac

Before taking Tanlac l had not
cen a well day In six years" said
w. K. Peoples, 323 22nd ST., Hunting
ton, W. Va.
1T seemed like l had lost my health
for good. I could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. l was badly
run down, nervous, had no appetite
and had to force down every mouthful
l ate. Even then my food soured.
would fill up with gas until l had In
tense pains In my stomach and chest
Headache almost drove me mad, rheu-
matism In my arms, shoulder and hips
kept me in pain all the time, and
had to force myself to work.
"Tanlac went right after my troubles
On four bottles I gained ten pounds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left me. My wife has
given a statement about the good Tan
lac did her, and I am glad to add my
endorsement Of this wonderful medi
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
Landscape Architects Work.

Garden planting is the final proc
ess In creating a finished home pic
ture. The landscape architect and
engineer not only has colors at his
disposal similar to the landscape
painter; he also has plant materials,
varying greatly in form, size, tex
turc and habit. With the color of
flowers and the bloom of trees and
shrubs and their myriad shades of
green foliage, he paints q garden of
moods, thinking always of unified
compositions, pictures in which each
motif makes up one movement Of q
harmonious whole. With the CO.
operation Of nature, always kind,
patient and sympathetic when under
stood, he aims at order and hopes
for beauty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
WOMEN NEED SWAMp-ROOT

Thousands Of have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not IN a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans TO become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug rtore.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
LONG TWEED CAPE AND pREssy WRAP

linery fabric and Is n Of the most
successful of the springs tailored mod
els, Next to 1t appears a pretty
brimmed hat In white with a silk crown
and braid brim. 1t Is finished with a
wide collar OF ribbon, made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome, early arrival among
the new wlde-brimmed hats, as pic
tured, Is covered with black taffeta
and faced with braid. A wreath Of
simulated foliage made OF taffeta folds
Is a clever bit OF artistry that dis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
Surface RenoVatinu.

When your lawn has been estab-
lished, you will find it to your advan-
tage to lightly re.seed each season. As
early as possible carefully rake off all
dead leaves, etc, and give the lawn a
dressing of pulyerized sheep manure
or pure bone meal, and rake In, after
which sow lawn seed ut the rate of
n pound to about 500 square feet, ac-
cording to the condition Of the lawn /;
after sowing roll thoroughly or pat
with the back of q spade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
CAPEsS AND CAPE A
HATBRIMS ARE WIDENING


hat brllns grow wider; for the short
skirt is not "A natural ally Of pie
turcsque hats. Skirts are longer and
brlms are widening, Encouraged by
the mounting summer sun there Is
no telling just how far they Will
20, but they win not eclipse the small
hat. II rules u realm of Its own and
IL secure In II.
The group Of new millinery shown
here leads off with a small tailored
hat having an upturned brim, faced
with tucked taffeta and trimmed with
two quilts thrust through the silk. 1t
Is covered with n highly lustrous mil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12

wraps is made up Of capcs or Of wraps
that look like capes. Coats almost
lose their identity In aplng the favor
ite Of fashion. The picture dis
closes nm a%ristocratic leader, In a long
tweed cape for general wear. It Is
plain, carefully shaped and has a
particularly becoming high collar. Sits
at each side, that release the arms,
are faced by bands Of the material
and eight large buttons, extending
from the collar to the wnistline pro-
eide for the fastening. This cape Is