davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

In order 70 keep their oo~Wkers
from having to sarrcader their jobs
altogether, the shop craft employees 81
the l.. 4 n Railroad at Nashville will
work eHi, four days q, week instead VI
the Customary ain. Rs substitute for
the plan OF tbs management u the road
70 reduce the forcss IS per osni, Of,
fsetivs Dec ~
, 1922-10-22
IS
INSTALLED FOR
DOMINICAN RULE
Organization Perfected on
Withdrawal of American
Forces from Southern
Republic.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.--Formal
installation OF a PROVISIONAL govern
ment in Dominican republic today. to
be followed by withdrawal Of tho
American troops is provided in a proc
lamation issued by the governor in
accordance with the evacuation to be
carried out by the provisional author
tiles.
In announcing plans for evacuation
of the republic asst night. the state
department said the provisional gov
eminent would be headed by Senior
Juan Batista Viclni-Burgos and cab
met officers selected 10 accordance
with the evacuation agreement. With
.daNaI OF American marines. accord
ing to h terms OF the proclamation
issued by Rear Admiral Samuel s.
Robinson. military governor. viii be-
gin as oon as the provisional presi-
dent has ratified the executive officers
and laws OF the administration in the
island In taking the c=.h CO csS.c>
President Burgos further would bind
himself. IN carrying out the terms OF
the evacuation agreement TO do all In
his power TO further the restoration OF
constitutional government through
general elections FREQ from the inter.
vention Of military government.
, 1922-10-22
BOBDED HAIR DATES
BACK TO GUIll0TINE

When D. W. Griffith sem his re
search staff TO France 10 gather his
torlc lore fo7 his production OF 'sor-
phans Of the Storm" which was fe-
veloped from D'Ennery's famous old
play. The Two Orphans" they DIS
covered a number OF things not ap-
pearing IN the play but At the same
time OF great Interest TO those Who
follow history. This United Artists
release VIII be seen next Tues1Ay,
Wednesday and Thursday at the
America theater-
Girls who now bob their hair may
be interested to know how the prac-
tee began During the great French
revolution IFS became a custom
among young women as n protest OF
mourning by them for members OF
their family who had e made vic
tins OF the g~uillotine.
George Jacques Danton. the fiery
leader o. h common people during
the revolution and which character Is
made a very forceful part OF Mr.. Grif-
nths production. was the man who
established the .dreaf tribunal and
committee OF public safety, which
RobespierTe used 70 further his own
tyrannicai IDEAS. II was Danton who
first suggested the guiliouna. How
ever. this popular idol of the French
mob was tho first 10 realize the terri
BILE abuses n viilainy OF R~obespisrre
n in time Danton came 10 be the
one man in France who favored aboI-
ishins tho guilotine and at the same
time curbing the power OF the dread
public committee. Both he and Robe,
Sphere Syentvaily fell victims to h
very horrible blade they established.
According to French historians,
n==.c=- r-ossSy Sas
greatest natural orators u all times.
II Is said he could sway a mob OF
thousands with a brief speech. That
he was a great organizer Is evidenced
from the fact hat he converted the
wild French mob into an army that
beat back from the borders OF France
the Earriors Of allied Europe tryinE
, 1922-10-22
GLIDER PROJECT
IS ATTRACTING
WIDE PUBLICITY
Denver News Agency to Send
Camera Man Here When
Garry Gordon Leaps
of Mountain.

casper has been given nationwide
publicity during the past week thru
the attempt Of Garry Gordon to build
and ny a glider here thaa VIII breal;
the worlds record for length OF time
in the air. Papers from coast TO coast
carried tho story which was handled
through the national news SERVICES.
and several Of them have commented
on the attempt ~ediuorially.
One Denver news service advised
Gr. Gordon that It would have a cam
II man here the day he hoped off
Casper mountain in his big attempt
and a Portland. Ore. paper wired
here asking for a special story on the
flight Mr.. Gordon is well known as
an aviator in the north Pacific coast
states and the people there r per
sonally interested in his attempt.
The lower wing for the ship was
completed yesterday. A slight delay
IN making the metal fittings has
h=id up the riuai work on the ship
for a few days. The linen covering
on the wings viii be put on as soon
Is the metal fittings are completed.
Pending N completion OF the con
struction work. Mr.. Gordon can make
no announcement as to the time OF
his trial flight.
, 1922-10-22
Dog That Raised
$4,000 for War;
Relief Is Dead

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2I.-Peter. IA.
nous war dos. although only a little
Boston bull Is dead here at the home
OF his mistress. Mrs, r. H. Duce.
Peter was credited with having
raised a 5000 war fund in Victoria
b. C. during the world war. by sitting
On a table every day for three years
and speaking for contributions"
He was aid to have received a
medal from the Canadian Field Com
forts Association in England. a life
membership In the Canadian Red
Cross and four other decorations. in.
GLIDING one fro mthe Yukon battalion.
After the war. Peter went into the
movies and gained more fame.
He was nine years old when he died
after a brief illness.
, 1922-10-22

1. The Misses Ethel and Marion
Mann-Dance Group.
@) Three O'Clock in the Morning
Miss Eileen Mischica.
b> Jazz-Miss Margaret Gr;sin-
ger.
(c) Bird Dance-A1iss virginia
Wits.
ID Stephanie Gavotte = Misses
Catherine and Maiina Bryne.
(e) Love Boat Walz-Misses Mary.
Barnes, Idabelle Barnes, Francis
Cottman and Margaret England.
2. Miss Mildred Bubb-Casper's
Juvenile Prima Donna-Singlng "Swa-
e River Moon" and 81 Wonder
What's the Matter With My Eyes"
3. Children's Apparel.
(a) Kassis Dry Goods Co.-N1Isses
Charlotte sandison. Monica Kas-
sis. Virginia Nelson, Bertha Shi.
kany and Genev!eve O'Keete.
6) he Golden Rule-rhe Misses
Shirley Ann and Dorothy Dono,
van.
(c) Casper Dry Goods Co.-rhe
Worlds Youngest Model-Afiss
Genevieve o'Keefe. age Il months.
4. Miss Margaret smith-vocal
Solo.
5. Miss Alice stevick-Piauo Solo.
6. Women's Suits n Coats.
ta) Richards & Cunningham
Hat by The Martz Shop-Mrs. A.
r. Roche.
d, Medniok Bros.-Arlss Ann Colt.
leib.
tc) Kassis Dry Goods co.-N1ss
Ida Berger.
3D. Joe David co.-Hat by Swan,
son sisters-shoes by the Bootery
Mrs. Walter McGregor.
t) The Golden Rule-Miss
Celia Martin.
, 1922-10-22
BOYS TO
HEAR LIENCHOW PASTOR

Boys attending e Presbyterian
Sunday school will lave the rare priv
ilege tomorrow o. caring the Rev.
r. p Montgomery, principal OF Ecpe
School for Boys. Lienchow. China Mr..
Montgomery has had a large expert
ence in boys work as an educator
sent TO China under the auspices n
the Presbyterian foreign board. His
work has been largely teaching Chit
nese boys self-help, from the making
OF baseballs and other articles TO tine
training of bands and orchestras. He
WIN speak to the sunday school toys
and girls in the tabernacle at Sixth
and Ddrbin streets tomorrow at 9:45
a. m. His address will be OF special
interest to boys. and all boys OF the
city are invited.
, 1922-10-22
Gasoline Tax
To Be Asked
For Highways

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Oct eI-he
Wyoming state Highway depart
ment viii urge the next legislature,
meeting in January, 1879. 10 i'm
pose a tar Of l cent a gallon on
gasoline. the proceeds to be used for
the construction and upkeep Of high
ways The commission VIII argue
that inhsmuch as motorists are The
the chief benenciaries OF good roads,
they should be willing to pay a spe-
cial tax for the provision and main
enance OF roads, Three bordering
states. Colorado. Montana and South
Dakota. IL viii be pointed out, now
collect a special gasoline tax.
, 1922-10-22
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN
wsng7ess HrSbands.

we unto the idealist. For her
thrills are numbered and her enllght-
enmenl shall be speedy.
The gathering OF her joys shall be as
Disappointing as the crab apple. Even
her outlook upon life shall eventually
be as transpa rent as glass.
Pride runn,dh before n fall. But in
h Ease OF matrlmony II falleth after.
Know you that husbands carry the
morning Newspaper away with them
and cal Il thrift; that they eivays
want TO Sear the pair OF socks you
have forgotten o darn; wash off the
automobile cas- on towels instead OF
in the basin: snore all night. and then
have the nerve 20 say they did not
sleep any; and that they call the
children .yc~.-s children when they.
are bud and "uur" children when they
are good or clever.
Wcmnn. tax warningi
The masculine angel Is reserved
solely for civic statues and garden
fountains.
Copyright. Public Ledger Company
, 1922-10-22

to restore the monarchy Returning
10 Paris from n OF these successful
expeditions and finding chaos existing
with R~obesDierre heheading innocent
people IN great groups. Danfon made
n fanous address 10 the public and at
this time uttered his famous remark
Peace. oh. peace with one another.
Ara we not alone against the world,
a little hand OF brothers7"
Again. he dAshen up he stairs OF
the guiilotine or one occasion and
called a stop TO the series Of execu-
tons and turning TO h horde OF
thousands gathered about, shouted Il
am weary u blood would rather be
'guiliouner'
In Mr.. G-if[ his picture he shows
in the first part the utter disregard
for life and welefare OF the common
people by the artistocrncy.
, 1922-10-22
MRS. BEACH Of
NEWCASTLE IS
NAMEDFOR POST
VIII Represent Wyoming
Auxiliary to American
Legion as National Com
mittee Woman.

NEW oRLEAs. Ia. Oct ai.-An-
nouncsment wa made today at head.
quarters OF the American Legion Aux.
uiary which closed its annual eonven-
ton here last night that Miss Izema
Mccoy. OF indianapolis was chosen 5or
the second time as national treasure.
National committee women from
their states Included:
Mrs. II. T. southworth. Prescott.
Ariz.: Mrs. j. B. Manly. Denver. Colo
Mrs. z. L. Piminger,, Boise. Idaho:
Mrs ]. W. Crosby. Livingston. Mont;
Nell Lucy. Reno. New; Mrs. Mary Sun
Shunslebarger. Albuquerque. y. NJ;
Mrs. Evalyu Samon. Pierre, S. d;
Mrs. f. c. Murray. Houston. Texas;
Mrs. Cora N. Beach, Newcastle. wyo.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. a.
Trains departing to5zy we're loaded
with returning delegates and visitors
to the fourth annual convention OF the
American Legion which closed It's five
days convention here yesterday with
the election OF Alvin NJ. Owslsy. OF
Texas. commander in chief TO succeed
Hanford MaeNider. and other officers.
, 1922-10-22
. to the Fashion SHOW
Program for Tonight

Special features of the entertainment program for the
Tribune Fashion Show, the proceeds of which go to the Red
Cross, for this evenings final performance at the Elks' audi
forum, make the performance the most attractive that has
been offered.
Included in the list is Rex Mayne, with Bryce Wilson at
the piano, singing April Showers" Down in Little Italy
and one other number. Miss Helene Du Beck will sing
Mighty LAX a Rose" and He May Be Your Man" and one
dark horse, whose name is concealed, will sing AL Jolsons
when the Moon Shines on the Moonshine. and the Mann
pupils will also put on five new dances.
The program in full for this evening is as follows:
, 1922-10-22
Millionaire Oil
Man Dies Today

CHICAGO Oct. 2i.-Nens Esperson
eo-year-oid millionaire oil mar OF Hous-
ton. Texas. died today az the Drake
hotel here. Death was attributed 10
cerebral hemmorrhage.
, 1922-10-22
Clergyman Is
ParOLed Today

The Wyoming oidsmobile company
g expecting n Carload % 1929 models
Of Chevrolets. These cars include
both the open and closed type. road.
ster and touring models.
Some Of them VIII be entered in The
rribune automobile show. People viii
be given an opportunity at this time
TO view the latest in the Chnvrnlat
, 1922-10-22

General John PershinE. who made a
bret talk 70 the iegion's women aux
uiary convention departed for San
Antonio. Texas Lsmuei Bodies. was
reapPo.ntsd national adJutant.
, 1922-10-22

20 Knssis Dry Goods Co.-M1ss
Helen Simpson.
tg1 Mednick Bros.-Miss Helen
Thompson.
Z. Miss Helen Du Bek.
(al Mighty LAX A Rose"
b) He Maybe YourgMan."
g.. Street. Afternoon and Dinner
Dresses.
t) Joe David Clothing Coe-Hat
by Swanson sisters-Shoes by the
Boetery-AIrs. Walter McGregor.
6) Kassis Dry Goods co.-Miss
Jane Vetters.
tc) The Golden Rule-shoes by tho
Speciality Boot Shop-Miss Gil
Ian Oberg.
I'D David Co-Hat by Swanson
Sisters-Shoes by the Bootery-
Miss Theima McKelvey,
(eJ Kassis Dry Goods Co.-AIiss
Edna Mae Healy.
% Richards & cunningham-Hat
by the Martz shop-Miss Ann
Gottleib.
o. Rex afayne with Bryce Wilson
at the piano. speciality.
10 Minute Intermission.
10. Mrs. Eileen van sickie-vocaI
Solo.
II. One Dark Horso-A Jolson I'm.
itations.
II. Negligee and Robes.
tl Casper Dry Goods co.-Miss
Ida Berger.
@, Zoe David co.-Miss Thelma
McKelvey.
tcl Richards & cunningham-Mrs.
Blake.
ID Kassls Dry Goods co.-Miss
Ida Berger.
IA. Mrs. Madeline Treber and Mrs.
Eileen Van Sickie-Duet.
, 1922-10-22

CHICAGO Oct 2l.-The prohibition
amendment is the wrong way to OBJ
tain temperance IN the opinion OF DR..
James B. Stone. Who Il retiring after
IS in the ministry. IT was an.
nounced today and the present methoI
Of prohibition must fan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
SPORTS
Tough One To Lose

Tough One To Lose
Del Ray lost a close game to the
Camp Humphreys post team at Del
Ray yesterday, by score 6-5, there
by closing their winning streak.
The Del Ray team mad lost but one
game this season, ana had twelve
straight games to their credit.
After a last minute cancellation by
the Alexandria Cardinals, who were
supposed to have played the 2nd
game of a series at Del Ray yeSter-
day, the Del Ray team was without
a game. Late Saturday night the
Del Ray management went to
Camp Humphrey and secured the
game with the newly organized post
team, which is the pick of the best
company teams. All the comphnS
teams being disorganized last week
and the Post team selected. Del
Ray is to play the Camp Humphrey
team again as soon as booking ar
rangements can be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

ana ms railroad stars were turned
back the losers of a hard and we'll
Tough battle. The score was Z to l.
The second game was less interest
ing IL was without the poppy base
bail seen in the first and the score at
the ending frIme stood 10 to /.
Jones is undoubtedly a good pickup
and deserves from his showing today
a regular berth with the club. He
allowed but three hits and turned
back big dozen at the plate. Giles
timely hitting in the first game was
another feature of the contest and it
looks as if the Old boy has at last
found his batting eye. Steve Taylor
said it was Monkey glands and moth
ing else.
The rooters were in form as well
as the players We terday, and it was
4 real come back all around.
Next Sunday tho Taxa Cola Club
from Richmond come here for the
open game of a three-game series.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
CARnINALS LOSE GAME

1t Is a very unpleasant duty for
the writer OF this baseball story 10
perform, but the public must be in
formed concerning the game played by
the Cardinal ana Ienieytown baseball
teams on the Cardinals neld Sunday.
1enleytoWn beat the Cardinals by
II 10 d score.
Inc CARDINALS were guilty of max
ing many errors, ana the team, as
wnoIe, were not up to their usual
STANDARD as SHOWN IN 1ormer games
prayed Win strong baseball teams.
ATOMS brown was selected by
Manager Walter Dlsbrow for pitching
nonOrs. "Adonis' seemed 10 have
everything 10 make the VISITORS go the
lImlu 10 beat him, but his pals made
numerous mistakes that put runs over
ne home plate that counted against
the CarCNals.
Jimmy Quayle finished the game in
good torn.
The entire Tenleytown team played
an all-around excellent brand Oh base
ball at all times. The pitching of
SKINNY" Stevens and the good work
performed by his brother, Fatty
stevens, behind the bat, kept the Car
dinals living on Queer Street. When
SKINNY pitched his fast curve balls
over the pate the home lads mlstook
Them Tor bird seed, they looked SO
small. =. er,,
During the past week the Tenley>
town team has been roasted IN certain
Washington newspapers for alleged
unfair tactics against brother base
ball teams fthe District OF Column
bla. If they were given space in the
same newspapers TO explain matters
- they really exist, everything would
be serene in the Tenleytown baseball
camp. Instead Of being classed as
bunch of "cloven foot, horned, long
tailed sons of Satan" with pitchforks
in their hands and splitting fire from
their mouths-as some people would
nave the public believe-the Tenley-
town lads are deserving of praise.
Give them wings and a halo and d
lyre-they are of the angelic class.
While the members of the Cardinals
did not like the trimming given them
Sunday, nevertheless, the Tenleytown-
ties played fair and won the game on
their merits as good ball players, and
also conducted themselves in gentle
manly manner both on and off the
baseball field. 1t is desired that they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
By EDWARD n. DAVIS

1t is important in erecting the
aerial wire to keep as ar as possible
from all other electrical circuits
such as power lines, telephone
wires, etc. Where the aerial must
be erected in close proximity to
such wires the aerial should be
placed at right ngles to the other
wires so as to reduce the lnductlye
effect to a minimum.
The drectional effect of small
aerials IS of comparatively low
value but should be taken advant-
age of by pointing the aerial in the
direction OF the station from which
signals are to be received. The
col antenna, of course, is the mos
directional device and if sufficient
modification is available it is the
most selectiye device for receiving
signals from a particular station.
The effect Of body capacity lndl-
Gated IN some receiving systems by
the change in the signals when the
hand is placed near or removed
from the controls may be greatly
reduced by shielding the back OF
the panel with She3L copper or
brass and by employing dials insula-
ted from the shafts and grounded
through brushes. In some receiv-
ing sets the entire case is lined with
metal or even constructed of metal
and the negative side of the vacuum
tube filament battery is grounded
to further reduce the local disturb
anceS.
Rattles and other noises are some
times caused in the telephones by
loose connections in thq receiving
set itself or poor batteries either
in the filament or plate circuit. A
blue glow in the tube and drop in
signal strength means that too
much plate voltage is being employ
ed. Pickering of filament intensity
is caused by discharged filament
battery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY JULY II, 1922.

"stagnant" water and that for this
reason the mosquitoes would still con-
tinue to relieve the flies and do night
duty in Fostering the inhabitants of
Alexandria for some time to come.
In this hot weather then the prop
osition narrows down to three evils;
the evil of heat in exces, the evil Of
the mosquito and the evil of the eX-
perse incident to the buying and in
stalling of yards of screen wire. 1t
is not within the power of anyone to
eliminate any of these menaces,
therefore from the three the indi-
!dual will have to choose the lesser,
according to his inclination.
Having learned from the grades
upward that mosquitoes and malaria
go hand in hand one naturally asks
the question: With so many mosqui-
toes, why not more malaria? To this
question Dr.. Foulkes replied that the
malaria carrying mosquito never
finds its way to any great distance
rom its breeding place and that
members of the species which night
" modest the Alexandrians are of
the other type, whose members make
long pilgrimages from their original
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
METHODS OF PREVENTING IN
PREFERENCE
Lesson No. II

Lesson W. -
MANY users of radio receiving sets
are not getting the best possible
results from their equipment and
are enduring the unnecessary dis
comfort caused by signals from
other stations Interfering with the
broadcast being received. Much oil
this interference may be eliminated
by proper adjustment OF the re-
ceiving circuits and apparatus.
For example, if you are employ
ing in your receiving circuit a varlo-
coupler or loose coupler with a
coupling scale marked Maximum"
and Minimum" the pointer should
be placed as near Minimum" as
possible and the primary ard cir
cults carefully resOnated again at
ter thus changing the coupling. Sig
nails from continuous wave sta
tions such as radiophone stations
are best received with loose coup
ling, which also aids in reducing
interference from other stations.
Another common mistake is to
increase the length of the aerial
wires above that best adapted to
the wave length of the station to be
received. A single horizontal wire
100 to $50 feet long is sufficient for
the reception of signals from $50
meter broadcaSting stations and a
longer wire will neceSsitate the use
o. seiles condenserS. While the
signals may be trifle weaker,
more selective tuning can be accom-
plished with short aerial wire, US
ing additional turns in the induct-
ance coil if necessary to reach the
desired wavelength, In other words
a circuit is sitter if the capacity
is reduced and the iuductance in
creased thus maintaining the same
length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
NOTICE

Members of the Henry Knox Field
and Newell S. Greenaway Bible Class
es of tn NJ. f. Church South are
hereby notified that the proposed
social session of the two classes which
was arranged for Thursday evening
the 10Th at s o'clock, has been post
poned, Take due notice thereof and
givern yourselves accordingly.
WALTER S. NICKLlN,
Secretary-Treasurer Henry Knox
Field Memorial Bible Class.
l6S-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
WIN TWO GAMES
ID NT1N
{ By hfack)

Yesterday the Big "D's" wrestled
out of their bad luck slump and
staged a real Comeback" winning
two. The first game was q pitcher
battle and Lefty Jones, the latest
local annex, was victor. Youth told
the same old tale and veteran White
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

These games will be for the Cham
pionship od Virginia and should prove
an interesting card for local fans.
Extra seats will be in reserve for the
crowd-don't fail to see it. Their line
up Will be published later in the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
STANDING of THE CLUBS
FRIEND MOSQUITO
IS HERE TO STAY
DR.. Foulkes States That Hunting
Creek is This pests" Happy
Home-The Three Evils

"There is only one way to elimi-
nate the mosquito from our evenings
menu, and that is to do away with
Hunting Creek" said DR.. Louis E.
Foulkcs, City Health Officer, this
He explained that mosqui-
toes bred in nuiet water and not in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
'Rosebuds Win

The team of the Rosebud Ath-
letic Club defeated the Barrett boys
of Washington yesterday aternoorj
on the North Alfred Street Dla-
niond by score of to 3. The
game was well played and close
throughout. Mayhem featured with
a good many thrilling catches.
Rowland twirled for the winners
and Elliott received the fast ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17

NOmt.
Hunting creek is a big place and
it would indeed be a huge task to
fill or drain it so it is the opinion OF
the health officer that the people of
this city will have to make their
choice from among the evils above
mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-17
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as wen know II rig
now-the cause of skin eruptio
pimples, blacllheads. boils and so q
is right in the blood. There. is no s.
ting away from 1t. Science has PROV
1t. We prove it. You can prove "
When the cause OF skin troubles
eruptions is in the blood, II isn't co