davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
KENTUCKY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
sinking Fund Notice

Sealed proposals will 10 received at 'ht
Nffce OF Fidelity Trust Cumpany. Nos. 325.
o31 Chestnut street. Phiade pha. for the
sale to tho Trustee OF sufficient amount o.
the First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds o.
the Kentucky Public Service Company. date!
February /. 1916. 10 invest the sum o'
$4,000. 90. and the said Trustee htreby gives
notice OF Its intention TO so apply the sale
fund. Proposals must be sealed and pre-
scented to tho said Trustee before IL o'clock,
on Wednesday. March g.. 1929. No Offer
exceeding 1924 per cent and accrued inter
est will be accented. The right is reserved
20 reject any and all bids. Such bonds as
may be accepted will be paid at the Office
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
wM. L. GESr. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
BRICKLEY COMMON LABORER
Harvard Football Star to Learn Car
pet Business From Ground Up


fling at the brokerage business in
New York City, Charley Brickley. for
mer Harvard football captain, is to
enter the employ of the Bigelow Hart
ford Carpet Company here today as
common Iaborer. lie will don over
alls and learn the carpet business from
the ground up and Will start in the wool
department.
Archie and Theodore Roosevelt, sons
of the late President, went through the
same mill and William j. Hine, over
will have to work just as hard as any
one else who is under me-" said Hine
yesterday.
Brickley has leased cottage near the
carpet mill and has brought his wife
ard two children here from New York.
II will probably be two years before he
learns the business thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
TEMPLE COAT co. FIRST COLLAT
ERAL TRUST MICE. SO SINKING

Under provisions OF the MORTGAGE. pro-
oosais for account Of tho Sinking Fund will
Se received until r. NJ. February 10. 1879.
Al the Office OF The Pennsylvania Company
for lnsurances on Lives and Granting Annu!-
ties Trustee. for the sale 10 It at the lowest
price not exceeding 1Ol and accrued interest
az as many bonds as sl04 s0i.37 wilt pur-
chase All tenders should be addressed TO
the unde rsgned. ~
INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING ANNUTTIES. TRUSTEE,
bl7 Chestnut St, Phila.. Pa
Tenders for s. r. Temple Coal Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SiOTICE: FREDERICK c. DORAN &C.,
.fIRST MICE GOLD HnNDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Trusee. until 3 +. NJ, February
10 I92e, for the sale OF S27. 600 90 par value.
OF the above bonds at the lowest price not
exceeding lO2 "a and accrued interest. to be
applied under the terms OF the mortgage
for the Sinking Fund. Tho bonds accepted
hereunder shall be presented to the Trustee
for payment on March ]. 1922 after which
date Interest thereon shall cease.
Ali offers should be !ndorsed Proposals
for sale OF Fred'k c. Doran 60 First Mtge.
Bonds and addressed 10
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNCITIES
Eli Chestnut St. Phi!a.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Central National Bank
Of Philadelphia
Chestnut Street at Fifth
cAla Suplu, ord Undivided poku Esr-d 4soanos
FINANCIAL.
THE WAYNE TITLE a. TRUST
COMPANY

Wayne. Pa, Feb T. 1922
THO Annual McetinS Of the stockhoIdors
Iva Md al the office Of the company In
Wayne, Pa, on Tuesday. February IL, 1879
at4 r. NJ. for the. purpose OF electing -four
~ I'rertnrs 10 serve for t.lree years, and tho
,ransactton OF such other business as may
nrouerly be brought before tho meeting.
J. II. MAILMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

comment has been made concerning the
alleged artificially manipulated demon
strations in number Of speculative
specialties, and what was repeatedly
called the "made to ORDER campaign
in these issues. The fact remains.
however, that while this was partly true,
there was also present quite consider.
able volume Of cash buying on the one
hand. while events have shown that ac-
tual holders of stock are not disposed to
sell. or can they be scared out of their
holdings by grossly exaggerated concer-
tions Of superficial adverse develop.
ments. With the immediate financial
future regarded by the more important
are still firmly convinced the policy OF
gradual accumulation should be followed
without hesitation. 1t is almost GER
tain from the experiments already made
to test the temper Of the real investing
public that an improved bull market
will be in full swing before many
months have passed.
Hecker & Co.--"Of the recent re /.
actionists, there are not many left, al :
though a note of conservatism prevails
in the best Informed quarters based on
the theory that the recent fortnight of
rest in the leading rails and industrials
may not have actually accomplished nil
that was necessary in the way of re-.
stored technical balance. Any way of
approaching the situation appears to us
to lead conclusively to the opinion that
scores of special issues have enjoyed all
they need in the way of recovery for the
moment and that one must look to the
good rails and coppers, some of the
stccls and the better class of the oil
stocks for successful and safe specula-
tion at this period. Purchases on mod
crate reactions in any of these classes
on, we believe. The rails and coppers
should develop steadily and, barring
unforeseen bad news, give excellent re-
suits
II. +. Bachman & Co.-"That the
cotton market is working into a very
strong statistical position is recognized
by many. and the influence of this will
assert itself sooner or later. Sterling
exchange has scored good advance this
week, as have many commodities, par
ticularly grains and cottonsced oil.
Week end statistics show that the
visible supply both of American and all
kinds is less than was the visible
during the middle of last July and
half million bales less than year
ago. with every prospect that these
figures will become more impressive
each week. We continue in our belief
that the constructive side of the mar
ket will prove the most profitable, and
especially recommend to our spinner
friends that they anticipate a portion
of their future requirements by pur.
oh n sing lptnhpr SAILING n n die.
count of approximately So per bale
under March
West & Confirming to the stock
market. we think that dull and unin-
tercstilg markets are in store for
February, with perhaps lower
tendency. as this month marks an in
terregnum between the seasons of fall
trade and January demand for in
vestments and the spring trade"
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
WILLIAM s. CUTHBERT.
Director OF Public safe,
;NsYLvANIA STATE HIGHWAY DE.

partment. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed prn.
.osa,s will be received at the state g, XII
Tntn 10 a. NJ. February Is, Io2.. ,yhen
BIDS viii be pg6sIGGly, open"d ard scheduled
cn..ibls for the furnishing OF paint IN ps
used in repaintng metallic surfacos. BID.
ding blanks and specifications may be nro.
~mred upon application TO the Stato NIX
way Department Harrisburg, Pa
GEORGE II RU.TS
tat Iph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Boy Killed IN, Alabama storm
Enterprise, Ala, Feb. CA boy was
killed and several persons were injured
yesterday in a storm which wrecked
forty buildings here. The disturbance, re.
sembling q. tornado, cut a swath 800
feet wide through suburb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
IN MEMORIAM

KELLEY. - KATHERINE C.. MADISON,
Sarah A.. Kelley, died Feb. :. 1921, at. her
late residence, 4424 Chestnut at. Anniver.
sary mass Of requiem will be celebrated on
Tuesday, Feb. z. at o o'clock, in st. James'
Church. 38th and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
PROPOSALs FOR DOUBLE OUARTERS
Annual Meeting
nl@e EInEIITN TRISI CNNpANY

oaSa FIDELITY TKts CONPNNY
Philadelphia. February ., 1922
The stated annual meeting of the stock.
Asidsrs tsis c9mpSny vii, be held a. lts
Shis' on Tuesday, February u. 1899. at i2
Seiock noon. for the election OF Board Of
2rset9fs ao Of su1h otRer 6usinsssa a as ,Sr as ,as
- '''Ns STANLEY W. CousLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

S5nSs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF sIUCk.
-. and an election ior. directors 10 serve
~ spsslns ysar. ar MIL, NTill BE- 1 hs,d e. the
lli:'iI 81 !!;!!|:::: E::;:;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
,| OFFICE Of
81 pHILNDELPHIA TRUSl CnMpANH

E-Y PHILADELP MIA. TRUsl -COMPANY
Phi!sdelphis, January X. 1929.
this compsnx wiii b; he'd ays st tasiI o.ie: %
uue'Sd " and on the same day an election VIII
Ss held SsiTssn the hSarI 2, u 9sScs =
during the f.'u'hfs Z. TsscLoY. secr.,.r,.
sY7, THE GEsfsfhYAfSSEA GE Tsh TfSn Akfs AkkGsDEMI
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
for the election OF soTr directors to serve
yatT vaaTs and one director to serve one year
viii be held at the Academy February O. at
oe'JTotHN Join ANDREW MYERS. Secretary.
sysTHE ANNUAL MEET!NG or IH!S
sn sisSiGSlfTf15r bRSaB fT1r %otNFAiNP kAifs62S
xSB COAL .C%Ii1y S6MrASHs (, WI! ,Sn Ss h:a biIs
SSsIphis. on TusSeday. February. Z. 1875. st
II e'elsek neea. when an election will b.
ssN ''' ~ J. D. dso'RRMkEY:
49,. = - SECRETARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
FROPOSALs FOR COMPLETION POWE1

PLANT. Office Of Constructing Quarter.
master. Frankford Arsenal, PhiIadeIphla
pa Sealed proposals viii be reCelvad Lnro
until z +. NJ. February =. 1O2e, and then
opened. for the completion Of Power Plant,
Including installation Of equipment Plans
and specifications Will be furnished unon
receipt Of a deposit OF Ten Dollars $50 0Oi
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened By
the Supt. OF Ligslthouses Batirnore, Md .
p. NJ, February 2s, 1922. for rcbIiIdlne
main propelling engine 20 operate with Ste
phenson links and Installation of independent
air pump, ". 8. Lighthouse tender LAUREL.
Information upon application.
PROPOSALS FOR DOUBLE QUARTERS
for Officers and Non-Commis ssl slnned Officers
Once OF Constructing Quartermaster Frank
ford Arsenal. Philadelphia. Pa. Sealed pro-
posals will t.e received here until 2 T.. NJ,
March 3, 1922, and then opened. for con.
etruction as noted above. Plans and spec-
ihcations will be furnished upon receipt OF
Q deposit OF ten dollars $50 OOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
$3.50 p. m, time and weather reports
ass meters)
ANDERSON STATION VIVA
1880 p. m, musical program. Faulk-
ner's Radio SIX. Harold Faulkner,
John Reynolds. trombone; List Reyn-
Ed shinkle. drums. p
CHICAGO STATION KYw-
$50 T. m. news. anal markets and
financial report
7:3O D. M, children's bedtime story.
500 to 100 p. M, popular program,
arranged through the courtesy Of the
Melrose Music Company.
900 p. M. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY On. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
700 T. M, market quotations supplied
by New York State department OF
farms, and markets and weather re-
7:45 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (east-
80 D. m, bedtime storie. for kiddies.
Z 40 p. m. special news, Government
market reports summary Of New
York StocA Exchange, weather re-
500 r. M. "The Fall Vegetable Gar
dem" W. D.. Benedict.
10 p. m. tue MenQel5eOnn CnolT OF
Greensburg, Pa, and Bertram Web
Der.
5000 :o5 p. m, news Omitted Press
service).
9:55-1 200 .. m, Arlington time sig
nails.
NEWARK IN. ~ STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
700 D. M, Man In the Moon story"
1880 p. m, oral hygiene by 7. P. Hyatt.
7:15 p. M, financial letter from the
Magazine of Wall street.
9:52 D. m, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
eastern time)-
200 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

ROCHESTER, May 5.-Talking by
radio may boone as private as talking
by line telephone.
Earl C. Karker. instructor at the Uni
versity Of Rochester, says 1t IS possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
ATLANTA (GA.) STATION wsB (East-
ern time)-
6 90 p. m, sports and late news.
500 D. M, musical program.
WGY Will Broadcast Special
Program Tonight.

schnectady, N. r, for tonight follows
Eastern Standard Time:
100 P. M.-Stock and produce market
1880 P, M.-Fourth chapter Of alice
in Wonderland" Reading By kolin
Hager.
TAP P. M-Health Talk-"How to
NJ Biggs, New York State Health
Commissioner.
T:45 P. M.-Musical program.
Piano solo--Waltz in c Sharp Minor
Miss Bessie Post
Duet--One Fleeing Hour. Dorothy Lee
Miss Mae Mccarthy, Soprano
Miss Theresa Berberich. Contralto
Miss Post, Accompanies
Reading-The Lilac Trees. .... Guest
Mrs. Chester Lichtenberg
Violin Solo-Concerto No. 7-Andante
Miss Dorothy Ritz
Contralto solo-Melisande In ths
WOOD '' Miss Ruth Hav Alma zoe"
Accompanist-Miss Irene Cooley
Piano solo-Carnival.. ........... Schutt
(a) Prelude
% Tristesse de Colombine
(c) Saganarelle
Miss Irene Cooley
Duett-oh. That We Two Were May,
Miss Mae Mccarthy
Miss Berberich
Reading-Old Maids Warning ..... Guest
Mrs LichtenberE
Violin Solo-Canto Amoroso........
........ Sammartini Elman
Miss Ritz
Contralto Solo--My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. ............ Saint-SAens
Miss Hay
Piano Solo-Toccata ........ LeSchettzky
Miss Cooley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Static, Bugaboo of Radio
Duncan Tells What 1t Is
DAILY RADIO FEATURE
BY r. l.. DUNCAN,

Director Radio Institute Of America.
What is this static" bugaboO Of all
radio enthusiasts. about which we hear
so much grumblinS?
After a respite during the winter. 1t
is again beginning to break in and In
terfere with wireless transmission and
reception. Despite the efforts Of all ex-
perts, nothing much has been done 10
curb this Interference.
1t is hard TO buck nature. and states
or atmospheric, Is The name given to
electric waves sent out by nature.
During the warm spring and summer
months. water evapOratas very quickly.
The warm air covering the earth's sur
face becomes laden win water vapor.
Because this warm air is light. 1t
rises TO the cooler regions above. There
owing to the change in temperature, 1t
is condensed and formed into small par
tlcles Of water.
Since there Is always some electrified
ton Of the air. these small drops OF
water are charged with electricity. Drawn
together by the billions, they form into
clouds. When become heavier than air,
they burst and descend upon the earth
as rain.
Each of these particles constituting the
cloud retains its electrical charge. There
may be several combinations Of these in
the air. When their electrical pressure
becomes too great. current jumps from
one cloud TO aonther in the form OF
lightning.
This lightning flashes back and forth
until IL disSipates Itself
As these flashes from cloud 70 cloud
or from cloud to earth. take place, they
radiate an electrical wave quite similar
to that rad1ated by a wireless transmit
ting set. They are not particular about
the wave length they use. 1t is therefore
almost impossible TO tune them out.
Just wha- has been done TO combat
this static viii be explained tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

He has already worked out a method Of
guiding short wave lengths.
Scientists are trying further to give
radio waves a sense of direction that
will keep hit and miss radiation out Of
the air. If they succeed. private radio
conversation will be possible.
Radio transmission" says Karker,
'even al best, is still a very inefficient
system o. communication because 1t
lacks directional properties. Radiation
occurs practically in all directions.
"Some one soon will undoubtedly evolve
a means of directing these waves in a
beam similar to the effect produced by
using q reflector with a source of light.
By this means, the entire energy Of the
light may be directed without great de-
crease in intensity in a given direction
for a considerable distance.
Radio transmission by such device
will be accomplished with much less ex-
penditure of energy.
"Antennae are directional to some ex-
tent. But nothing much has yet been done
in the way of rejecting radio waves. OF
course. the magnitude of the reflector
would have to be enormous II we keep
on using the same wave lengths that
we use now.
But may 1t not become possible by
the use of reflector to produce suffi-
cient radiation In given direction at a
much shorter wave length?
lone can now reflect short radio waves
by merely placing a metallic reflector be-
hind them. have done it.
THE waves are sent out In parallel
beams, caught by similar reflector and
brought TO a focus with a corresponding
increase In energy at the focal point"
Sounds easy.
"Some day" adds Karker. "the large
transmitting and receiving stations may
find that It works out just s easy as it
sounds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
INCENDIARIES
START FIRE IN
PUBLICOFFICE
Police Investigate Attempt to
Burn Los Angeles Record
Building.

Los ANGELES, May 6.--F1re Chief FL.
J. Griffith and city detectives today were
pushing a vigorous investigation into an
attempt to burn the Los Angeles Record
building shortly before midnight.
Lath and paper were piled high against
the rear of. the building and ignited.
Flames were discovered shooting to the
height Of the two-story structure by
Charles Burkhart, a passerby, who called
the fire department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antisep.ic LIQUID

Tt is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo. obtained at any drug store for
35c. or S1.00 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. II cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get it to-
day and save all further Distress
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
by the microfarad, a millionth part Of
a farad.
LEssr n. BRooKs DEAD.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 5.-Jesga a.
Brooks, 81, for many years connected
with a building and loan association
here, is dead. He is survived by widow,
son and three daughters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
YOU CAN GET THIS RADIOPHONE
WITHOUT COST

No taps, continuous wave length varia-
ton, equipped with primary and second
airy coils. Mahogany or oak cabinet, bake
lite panel, beveled and graduated DIAL SEN
sitive and permanent crystal adjustment
No batteries needed. No maintenance
cost. Everything complete. Can be used
with other units to build loud speaking
set Wave length range, $50 meters.
Note: While this is rated as 5O-mile in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
gCYEILIERS.

VIENNA, May 3-Austria scientists
say the savage practice of rubbing noses
is better than kissing. Civilized kisses
spread disease, they declare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

arrangements are being ! made by the merchants | to properly take care of the big crowds. Patrons will receive prompt and ! courteous attention by | the clerks in the Subur- | ban Day stores, and there is absolutely no reason why every patron should not leave Norwich a satis- fled purchaser.
 A glance over the Su- burban Day advertise mentS in this issue will re- veal unheard of price cutting. A careful study of the various advertise mentS should be made by every Bulletin reader and then an early start for Norwich should be made Saturday morning.
 Norwich stores enjoy the enviable reputation of being the best and larg- est stocked stores in the whole of eastern Con- necticut, and in the state for that matter. The stores are right up to the minute in style and qual- ity and purchasers would find it difficult to make better selections, even m the great metropolitan stores of the Empire state
 Arrangements h a V e now been completed for extra trolley and train ac- commodations in and out of the city throughout the day. In fact every thing possible is < being done by the merchants for the care and comfort of the thousands who are coming to Norwich Sat urday.
 The list of S8 stores which will offer Subur- ban Day Values Saturday is as follows: Chelsea Lunch Olevson Company
 o'Neil- MeGrory Electric ce. - Tanney Cooperation
 Self Service Shoe Store Bankers Trust Company
 Community Bake Shop w. F. Bailey Garage
 Talking Machine Shop
 Fred G. Thumm
 The Norwich Electric Company Goldblatt Shoe Store
 Meyer BlLmenthal
 Providence Bakery
 Courey Brothers
 Federico Madio
 Hawkins, The Florist
 Lee cIess
 F. w. WooIworth Company \ National Clothing Company
 White Star Clothing Company Utley & Jones
 Butts Art and Gift Shop
 Shetucket Harness Company Chocolate Shop
 The Cranston Company \ F. w. Guile
 The Lyons Company City Lunch | c. V. Pendleten \ Broadway Smart Shop Barrows' Shoe Store \ B. Gotthelf & Company \ MandeI's Waist Shop K. A. Bruekner \ s. kamsler \ The Geo. w. Kies Company Model Booterie Brockton Shoe Company H. R. Woodward \ Lee & oseood Company \ Theodore Lowenberuer ' Leo kronis Peter Angeles Soloman's Surprise Store
 The Piaut- cadden; Company \ Caron's Speciality Shop @
 The Reid & Hughes Company Murphy & McGarry \ Preston Brothers Company
 The Woodstock Dairy \ Maurice Sample Shop The James F. c--arnve Company \ p. J. Morley
 8. 8. AiIino Eaton Chase Company ' Conn. Machinery and Sales Ca \ T. K. Eldridse Fred C. CrowelI \ C. p. Barstow
 W. s. Gilbert q Son Quinn & Desmond
 Jas. C. Macpherson
 H. M. leroU
 L. p. Ethier
 Disco Brother
 J. Markow
 Beekenstein G Taylor
 The Mohiean Company
 Moheean Restaurant
 The Geo. ?. Madden Company
 Chas. 4. Hasbers
 Louis Pollock
 A. Albeman
 Hensehel Tire C Rubber Co.
 Lane Rubber Company
 HoIriean Brothers
 A. Werner.
 H. ]. Sehatz
 Norwich Furniture Company
 Norwich Fur Company