davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
THE HOME RADIO.
How to Make and Use Il 90 ByAHYATT vERRllL
XIV. vARIo.coUPLERs AND vARIoMETERs

VariO-couplers may
also be home made If
desired, but they are
seldom very efficient
and as they are very
low In price 1t Is
scarcely worth while
to attempt then manu-
facture. These CON
sist Of two coils, one
rotating within the
other. IL desired to
make u variO-cOupler
you will require a
cardboard tube or a
nDre tube about four
and One-half inches IN
diameter and five
inches long. A rotor
form that may be pur-
chased for u dollar or
> 81. A quantity Of No.
70 and No. % 4. K s.
gauge. double cotton
covered magnet wire
and some No. 20 Of
the same type wire.
You will also require
a brass shaft or rod
x inch diameter. u
dial. knobs switch n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
BY A. HYATT VERRiLI
Copyrtxht b. Mar psr 4 hrothsrs

coll are connected to the. switch con.
facts as shown In the cut. with one
of the primary wires In the switch
post. Then, when the coupler Is to be
set up, the aerial Is connected to one
OF the primary posts. the ground to
the other, the secondary posts are
connected with the grid circuit and
the ticker posts to the plate and re-
ceiyer circuits, all Of which is shown
In the diagram Fig. 40.
variometer may be made I'm a
very similar manner, using two card
board tubes, one about four inches In
diameter and three inches long; the
other three Inches long and about
three and three-quarters inches in
diameter. The dimensions should be
such that the small tube can turn free.
~, without touching, within the larger
tube and the smaller the space be-
tween the two the better; but you
must remember to allow for the thick
ness Of the wire to be wound upon
the inner tube. First, measure care
fully the exact centers, so that when
a shaft fastened to the inner tube or
rotor Is passed through the larger
tube, the inner one will rotate freely
and evenly without touching or in
creasing the space. The entire effici-
ency Of the variometer depends very
largely upon the accuracy with which
this Is done. Starting with small
hole about n inch from the outer edge
OF the smaller tube, wind on about
twenty turns Of No. "a double coated
cotton-lnsulated copper wire, being
careful to keep the turns separated
Then skip space Of about an inch
as shown In Fig. Al, and wind on an
other twenty turns, finally running
the wire through hole, fastening
both ends with a drop Of glue or seal
ing wax and, leaving five or six inches
OF free wire at each end. Starting the
same way. wind the larger tube In ex-
actly the same manner and being sure
To wind In the same direction. When
all are wound, mount the smaller tube
on smart inside Of the larger tube.
fastening shaft by glue or sealing
wax dropped on from inside. and
mount as shown In Fig. AZ. Finally.
connect one end of the stator wire to
one end of the rotor wire, leaving
plenty of free wire to allow rotor TO
feVolve. and lead the other two ends
10 binding posts, as shown, being sure
to keep that to the rotor loose to allow
free movement. The shaft to rotor
should be equipped with knob and
anal as shown in the cut and the whole
mounted on a fibre or bakelite panel
on a proper base.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

feels will convict. He endeavors to
keep down the expenses OF his office.
and in this effort he has made an en-
viable record. In speaking of this feat
ure of his stewardship Mr.. Johnson
says:
During the past two years ex-
penses of the office have been kept
to the minimum. notwithstanding the
fact that a larger number Of cases
have been handled. No deputy has
been employed. A great saving has
been effected by holding down the
number of cases tried in the Superior
court. Only one jury session was held
in 1921 and there will be but one in
1922. This has been accomplished by
handling cases in justice court when
ever possible, and in securing pleas Of
guilty in as many cases as possible.
This policy will be followed II l am
reelected"
SHOULD BE RETAINED IN OFFICE.
II is but justice to public official
who has filled his office creditably to
retain aim in that position so long as
the law allows, and II this policy Is
followed in this county several gentle
men standing for reelection will re-
ceive the support Of the majority OF
the voters of the county. Among those
who have faithfully performed their
duties is Charles A. Johnson. our hard
working. earnest and capable prose-
cutting attorney He Is prosecutor
without being prosecutor. and while
the w-breaker finds him a danger
GUS foe. MIR. Johnson is ever fair and
Just and resorts to no questionable
methods to frame up evidence. It is
his duty to do his utmost to see that
criminals are punished, but he does
not saddle expense upon the county by
pushing trivial cases. or going into
court undess he has evidence that he
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

school district must vote on the ques-
ton before a tax OF that nature can
be levied.
But, as the late lamented Cieveiano
would say, 'it is condition and mol
a theory" that confronts the taxpayers
of this state and the people must de-
man reduction in expenses, t1e only
way to reduce taxation. and see that
reduction is effected, or bankruptcy
stares everybody in the face.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
Political Announcemen t..

All announcements under this heading
are paid advertising, and are authorized
by the laws of Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

C. Clark. travelling representative
for the b. G. Ewing Paper company.
Spokane; spent most OF last week IN
Oroville getting the better or an at
tack of sickness. He managed TO get
away Saturday, but was still liar from
being a we'll man.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
NOTICE.
We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.

Fl. T. Anthony OF Spokane, came up
to Orville with Geo. H. Ellis Saturday
for the purpose of making life miser-
able for the game birds of this neigh
borhood and met with such good sue
cess that he went home with the bag
limit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
J. R. FRYE
Republican Candidate for
ASSE SSOR

Honest assessments. Economy in con-
Quoting the office. Fair treatment
for every property owner. my motto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
MISSION SEEKS
$4,000 BUDGET
Mel Trotter, Evangelist Hero Sunday
to Open Campaign In the
Churches for Fund.

With Mel Trotetr's coming Sunday
the annual drive OF the Union Mis-
sion will be inaugurated and Superin-
tendent L. J. Haines, OF the Mission,
has announced that $4,000 VIII DO
asked Of the people Of Wheeling to
finance the Mission during the com
Ing year.
TIE requests for contributions will
he voiced from tho pulpits OF the
Protestant churches at the morning
services Sunday and It IS understood
that esveral speakers connected with
the Mission work originated by Trot-
ter. Will speak in behalf OF the cam
paiCn IN the churches Sunday.
Sunday afternoon IN the Market
Auditorium Mr.. Trotetr will make the
principal talk In which he will AJAX
for the generous support Of the peo-
pie TO make tho drive successful
Sunday evening" Mr.. lTrotter Will
speak In the First Presbyterian
church. With him will be Homer
Hammontrce, known as the singing
evangelist.
The directors OF the Mission are he,
hing Mr.. Haines In his conduct Of the
MISSION and It was pointed out that
tho Mission fills place in tho com
munity approached b. none Of the
Organized charity units.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
k|WANI5 CLUB
HOLDS PRIMARY
Thomes Foulk and George Blackiord
Nominated for Presidency.
Election Dec. u.

As r preliminary TO the general
election to he held December IA, nom
nations we're made yesterday at ta1
noon luncheon of the klWau.5 Club IN
the MCLuI,rc Hotel. These men were
named for the following Offices
Thomas Foulk and George Hlacktord,
president; J. p. ArZcnz and Ralph
Howe. vice president; Waletr Moore,
secretary and treasurer, to succeed
himself: Douglass Nass, trustee, ana
c. J. Barry. French D. Walton. Julian
uearne. Charles Killmyer, James DH
son and DR.. l. y. Harris, for the d.
reCtorate.
Yesterdays session was emivened
by burlesQue attemp; to prohibit
smoking at the meetings and when
Kiwanian Hearre declared in favor
81 attaching Il rider TO the resolution
limiting the nicotine content I" per
cent before no would vote for Il he
provoked A storm Of protests which
resulted In shelving the whole affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Program,

~ 81. A.-arE.uc display
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
At PUBLIC LIBRARY

THO following new books of fiction
hHv~ been received ~ tho public Il
lr;try;
TacA.....--In n4e lays OF Fopr Rich
ard.
Ione-Hrokcn Storage. Sea tales.
Burkrcse--N Knight Among Ladies.
Canf!e!d-RouGh Uewn.
Johnson--Skippy Redelle.
E!nE-The Dust Flower.
l,augh!lu--Je anne Mario's Triumph.
Tewis--BRbbitt.
LtnColn-The cats law.
L!ncoln-FSIr Hlroor.
Aacau!ayJack and l In Lotus Lsno.
INSTRUMENTATION Gwyp.
MCksnna-T'he Confession OF a Well
Moaning Woman.
Orczy-Nicolette: a tale Of Old Prov
ence. The Return OF Alfred.
Storre;t-Ths *mazing Inheritance
street--Rlta Coventry
SvInnerton-The Three Lovers.
Terhuno-Further Adventures OF Lad
Wulpo!e-Thc Cathedral
wh:tc--On T!p-Tos: a romance OF the
Redwopds.
w.ddomer-A Minister Of Grace
Short stories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

N--~ND hlIS
10 Accuracy thro.C:rE for E.r'7.
Appropriate prizes viii b." given ana
points awarded winners - determine
lie most o.h'rur school IA The district,
Exhibits.
: Ar3,e.-- Bet p.A-. o. o--G~'mes
Golden. N":E Imperial. HaI,w.". r!np.n,
Jtnu ken Davis, St.trH Mann Eus~"'H
i,pn!. Beauty. Sweepstakes. BEST pla:o
OF IT,. varieties
Corn-Rrst IN nars-Laa ming.
Reeds Yellow Dem. Garage Broom
Cora twh!ts). (SwecpsutkcS--a any va
. "tyn
5. Potatoes-Oh!o Rose Spau'nE.
carmen. Cohblers. Green Mountain,
(Sw eeps:akes-Any variety.
rou.try--tD LIST NoCkcrel. GU LIST
pur.o,. 30 lst cock: % lat hen ot the
following: Whit" OrpinEtou. Ruff Orp-
trC:r,. White Wyandct;cs. Ehntams.
y hite LeEhorn. Burr Leghorn. Ar"onas,
NuIte Rocks. Barred Rocks. Rhode Isl
Rui Reds lAov meat hrcsJr. Sweep
G,gtes--Any breed.
; RuttHr IN lib. rolls
Jollies Preserves, Canned FruttA
Canned Vegetables
Baking by pupils. /. BREAD;
. C,ako: :, Pie: I C.andte1.
8 N"edlework-Irone hv pupils.
Res. Apron: 2 Pillow CsseS. :. Rnat
Cushion. I. Rast Tow"'; .. Best Table
Euuner. t. Rest OMIT.
Q. Rest model Of farm pet", chicken
house. 5-h"rse cvener. road draE. self
f,odar. Ntc-
TO- Most artistic design Of rru,'. corn
g.. vegetables
IL Mos, .,-'.-.., booth GO al school
rhcv,us tln points tnr GrEt place..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
New Secretary At the
Blue Triangle Branch

Ms Clement tine Bond. or Boston,
Mass. has arrived In tho city and as
suned actual charge of tho work a.
executive secretary Of the Blue Triangle
Branch Y. ". C. A
Mrs. BOND. BY temperament and train
ing, seems .plendidly fitted for tho work
and take. hold with enthusiasm Shs
was educated IN the schools OF hnssa-
chusctts, and has devoted Some time ~
social service work before entering 40
lively ntO the 7. W. c. A. work THIS
,Xpcrjcrce promises to make her ouit4
on assst TO tho work and to the CON-
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
MARTINS FERRY LAD
HAS LEG FRACTURED

John Faus, four-year-old HHnsariani
child OF North Seventh street MATHIS
Ferry, had his left leg broken yesterday
afternoon when run oV'T by an auto
mobile, near Tenth and Market steets
driven by George Woods.
The child, It Ia said, waH playing 'ai
tho sidewalk and ran into tho 8reeSI
directly In front Of the automobilA Hsl
WIS taken 10 tina North wheeling noS~
pital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Vesper Song Recital

NeFper song Recital will be held ny
Young Women's Christian Association
SUNDAY afternoon 4:50. under the diTec-
ton OF Miss Dorothy Bell. assisted by
Misses May Belle HALL and Reta Wagner.
solotsts and Hr. Ecarns, violinist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures at Austine In
stitntion Call Matron SOB. 1S4tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
VETERANS IN POLITICS.
Forming Party to Support Men Who
Help Ex-seryice Men.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. c.
Steps for the formation of veterans
non-partisan political party have already
been taken, it became known last night
and the movement was met with such en-
thusiasm by local exservfcemen that it
is expected complete organization will
be affected in time for the coming state
and city elections. Many local men who
are prominent in veteran activities are
said to be backing the plan and n meet
ing of the organizers is scheduled to
take place tonight.
Definite plans for the coming elections
are as yet uncertain. it was said, but
candidates for Office will be asked just
wnat measures they will favor. So many
veterans have expressed willingness to
become affiliated with the new party that
leaders in the movement are exception
ally optimistic about the influence TO .e
exerted by il at the polls.
Ono of the features of the new party
will be to support candidates who favor
measures that win help exservice men.
Lenders of the various military organ
iZations of the city have been approached
and while not willing to indorse the
movement in the name of their respective
bodies. assured the originators of their
individual support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

HE-Wanted it. Then she drove an
other nail on the other side of the
door whats the idea of the nail
over on this side?" asked Bill That's
the place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Horses. My next load
of 30 horses is due to arrive Monday,
Oct. .. Ten pairs, $500 to 300. Sim
giles. 1900 to 1900 each. A horse for all
kinds of jobs. If you are in the market
for horses YOU can find any kind here
from a cheap horse to the best that
grows. Look at this lot before buying.
Several one and two-horse wagons,
blankets. collars and harness. NJ G. Tet-
Teault. Greenfield, Mass. 1S6-1SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

pULLETS FOR SALE = White
Wyandotte pullets, $3.50 each. About
80 ready to lay for 81 each. Also have
about 40 high grade. well-bred, beautiful
birds that will weigh over six pounds
each for sale, while they last at only
$3.50 each. Call this week early and get
your pick for November layers. j. II.
Culver, Vernon Central Park, Vt.
1S1- tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Addie AIDES Adventures
The Minute-a-Day Serial

CHAPTER Ell say we hang this
picture on the right side of the door"
said Bill to his wife, who, with Addie
and Sal. was busy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Telegrams We're first sent under the
sea by cable in 1850 between France and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Moon 7-passenger tour
ing car in first-class condition. Run less
than II 900 miles Four new cord tires
this year Spare. Alemite greasing
system. Will be sold at a very low
price, but cannot take any used car in
exchange Z. II. Crane, Vermont Print
ing Co, or IS Western Ave, Brattle-
boro. 164-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Extension dining table
(chestnut). suitable for boarding house
or private use, six black walnut dining
chairs. black walnut sideboard with two
bevelled mirrors, spring bed Call be-
tween hours of 3 and 6, % Western Ave.
up one flight. 1S2-fS7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

STRENGTHENING the living
room of the new house in the suburbs.
4 think it would look better hung on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

DY-Money by using a couple of
ads in the Household Goods For
Sale column of the paper J! "Wil
you write the ads" asked Bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

LEFT-Side," Sic replied. Let's hang
it there" But Bill finally won the
family argument and Addie hung the
picture where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
ANNIVERSARY OF
R0TARIANS HERE
OBSERVED TODAY
tcontinued from parr oa.,

thoroughly familiar with thu
selections they had the sntIsGac-
ton of reading Che names OF them
as they were rendered. For ex.
ample, the first number was en-
titled "olio From Margarine" b.
Corbin. according to the an
nouncement card, and after two
or three false starts the rendition
went smoothly along It might be
suggested that the band utilized
that particular number as a lubr:-
cant for they surely improved
with each succeeding selection.
The second selection was nam.
ed The Road-The Road" by
Jacobs, and was, perhaps, ths
toughest on the program. But al
ter passing over several deeS RUS
and by clever skirting tofd the
bitches the musicians finally ar.
rived at Thornt Bakers black.
smith shop. and then basked IN
the sunshine OF the applause lib
orally awarded them.
No less than seven numbers
we're played before the band call,
cd It day. Each one was dc
tinguished by an original title and
here they are: "ROBB-in," By
Hood; "KIDD-in;' by Howard;
bird Songs" by Nuzum; wait.
ing for You" by Bob Jones, and
1.-THE Village Cut-Up" by Doc
Carr. And each number was rem
dered without mlshap although 1t
was reported after the entertain
ment that there was n consider.
able shortage OF breath among
those who participated. Howard
Ross. however. was said to have
passed up his piece OF lemon
1neringue pie in order to conserve
his footing faculties and was by
no means distressed after the per-
Torrance. Doc Carr appeared to
have the sofest job in' the band,
but. at that, there may be untold
difficulties about properly beat
ing the cy1uhals.
All in all the band gave q woni,
rous exhibition OF local ability.
There was nary a hitch in the har.
mony or tempo of the numbers ex,
clusively known and understood
by. the musicians. Only ut one IN
slant did 1t appear that things
might go wrong and that was
when Sam r. Nuzum asked Harry
Hartley what the number Of the
next tune was. Never mind tn
number; what arc you going to
playa said Harry. From then on
the program was a free.for-nll
scratch event, and every player
crossed the finish line more OF
less ut tho same time.
Fairmont Rotary's fifth anniver-
say was great day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
RtDIo PROGRAM
nroar,amIii ,Tolnlaht.

p nj United States semi.
wee lslg ptblic health bulletins
$ ~ ID Bedtime story for tn9
children
30 ~ NJ. Hints on modern and
nractieal home furnishing, pre-
pared ~ Mis- Harriet Webster, o;
Tho gpseph Horne Co, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Nj addfess % interest TO the as.
rlcultnFaIist prepared by the Ma.
lional Stockman and Farmer, Pitts
. p nj Concert by tho FellowG
club q Pittsburgh, with Jack
'Iaiompsnn tumorist. The program
viii consist Ola number OF popu.
lar and classical numbers, in.
tluding solos and chorus work.
Program Tomorrow.
p M News, Trl-weekiy let.
ier from Farm. and Home.
p M Bed time story for the
children
$50 81 m! Special addresses
l'f prominent business Men.
. u. M An evening Of original
German Competitions by George
.>hl % Ftttsburgh, The program
MY consist % violin, piano and
vocal numbers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

off the cOpnellsville Division yes
to-day while five cars of coke we're
loaded east off the Charleston pI.
vision, two east off the cumber-.
land Division and nine east off tho
NJ. & X. Railway.
Personal Mention
samel D. Brady. Ir. chief en-;
gtneer. Bratatwarner Coal Cor
poration, Is recovering at tha.
family residence on Fairmunt ave
nue from an attack of tliphthorin.
1t Is expected that he will have
recovered sufficiently to be out 81
doors again next week.
Chester G. Shinn, chief clerk.
main office, Consolidation Coal
Co., returned yesterday morhing
City.
Clarence Delmar Robinson, head
of the Robinson Coal interests.
continues 10 be confined 10 tina
family residence on Falrmont ayes
nue. witt. IN infected foot. He has
been confined to his rooms tos,
fully two weeks. II ia expected
that he will be able y leave the
house next week however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
w. Va. Prize Fightef
Enters Marines to
Conquer New Field

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. ..
Pronounced by Dr.. Charles
Morse, lieutenant, U. S. Navy.
to be the finest specimen OF
physical manhood seen by him
turing the past year, Jasper
Newton Of Limestone, w. Va,
former heavyweight boxing
champion Of Arizona, enlisted
with the marines here yester-
day. Private Newton, who for
merly served with the United
States army at Douglas, Ariz.,
defeated all the heavyyeights
In that state. Looking for more
worlds to conquer he happened
to come across Harold Gleason
Of the local recruiting force.
who soon convinced him that
the marines would prove the
best field of action for him. He.
and his trainer, Peter Graft,
Clarksburg, w. Va, will be
transferred TO the marine bar
racks at Quanttco, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Chicago Livestock

o.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Hogs re-
ceptts 5000; generally steady:
light hogs about 50 cents lower;
slO to $50 pound gntchers mostly
ss.55; $3.50: few heavies Ss.sS
top $s.65; bulk packing sows
81 .40G$s; desirable pigs $3.50;
average cost OF packers and ship.
per droves OF hogs here Wednes-
day $3.50; weight 224 pounds.
Cattle receipts 1900; fairly &C.
tive, generally steady to strong
on all classes; spots higher on de-
sIrahle short fed steers; and XIII.
ing heifers; bulk short fed steers
OF quality and condition to sell at
$99S11.25; part load early SIS;
top matured kinds, western gass.
ers, In moderate supply; bulk ds-
sirable heavy bologna bulls around
$4.25 and light kind So. $685.;
bulk veal calves S10.50 to pack
ers; bulk Gamers around SO.
Sheep receipts $1,000: opening
active; fat lambs s.25 higher;
early top SASS paid by city
butchers for fed western and
small lot native lambs; S14.75 to
packers for full loads native and
fed western laubs; average rang.
ers mostly feeders and no early
sales: bidding around steady;
sheep scarce; fully steady: few
head Vat ewes 81, average las
pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
WEST VIRGINIAN
GETS POST STORY
CONTINUED from Page one)

NSNHtIh0Su iIOuI rage OheJ
It does any other profession or
business. i"
"Mr. Post builds his masteriul
short stories after the fashion
that one builds house. About
the only difference is that tho
architect puts his plans on pape. :,
while Mr., Post rarely makes
notes. He carries the plans for
his stories in his brain and keeps
them there until he has finished
all the little cornlces and gables
and ornaments and other embel-
Ilshments. And then. at one swift
stroke, he puts the story on
paper. And 1t Is finished.
"Mr. Post is perhaps tSe high
ut paid Short sstory writer in
America. Only short time ago
one Of his stories brought the
highest prize ever paid by 40
American magazine. It was "The
Mountain School Teacher, story
of the hills, published in the, Pic
toriel Review. Since this story
ran in the Pictorial Review it has
been extended to novel form ami
was published in August by D.
Appleton & Co.
Readers Of The West FlrGlnian
should be sure to read the frat
installment of Mr.. Posts gripping
detective story in Mondays Issue
Of The West VirgInian.