davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
II. A. Weatherbee to Head
New Dry Goods Company
Store at 6O3 Fifth Avenue,
Occupying 5-Slory Structure,
Ready Early In January

Hicks A. Weatherbee. who had been
president Of Arnold. Constable 4 Co.
Tor twelve years when 70 was sold re-
Gently, Is to be head Of n new dry
goods and general wearing apparel
firm. II was announced yesterday,
xhich will be opened between January
and January is at COS Fifth Avenue,
between yorty-cighth and Forty-ninth
streets.
The firm name viii be Weatherbee 4
Co. Joseph Ryan. who was silk buyer
FOR Arnold, Constable & Co. for TWEEN
ty-hve years. Is viee-presicent OF the
new firm. Margaret Kip Richardson,
who was With Arnold, Constable & Co.
for Eve years, is secretary.
The building Weatherbee 4 Co. will
occupy Is hve-stoTy structure on a
plot 27.5 feet BY 100 feet. The lease
kas sixteen years 20 run. with the
privilege Of renewal at the end Of that
time for twenty-one years
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Army Orders

FYo- TIE Trtesses W0shiaOfon Btreau
AsHIN0TON. Dec. Army orders
fhed to-day follow.
Coast Artillery
french. Capt j. H.. 70 New York.
tuddcil Capt. J. L 20 Boston.
,'arswen Capt. 4 y TO Boston.
i.ou5taiot. Major a. l.. 70 Riga.
Infantry
1alsntine Col. 4. r.. 90 Washington.
thompson. II. :. l.. TO walter Reed Hos
pitaL
.trsat Cot. J Y 20 Kansas city.
Lconori. II, Col g. l.. 10 Walter Reed
Hospital
Miscellaneous
7orwcod. L. S. J.. rhilipplne Scouts. 20
was H. p s.. sig c.. to washington,
aiggins. 1t A. E. y. A.. 70 Fort sam
HousIoh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Tilted or Not, He
Expects Heaven
To Send a Bride

fcssilsssa frsz pass sss)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

and got his first wife without praying.
She died about ten years ago. He was
interested In several baseball leagues,
helped 70 found some and for two
years, he says, was president OF the
Federal League.
In 1917 he got a billet In the trans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

port service Of the Canadian overseas
forces snd sftsr the war took up theo-
Logical studIes In Boston. He has been
an evangelist comparatively short
time. His faith n not shaken by this
incident. Ne advises any one who
wants a wife 20 pray for one.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Fairly priced at SIS, s35, $3.50 and $50

leather. Handsswn closed edges, two
locks, shirt pocket, sewn inside Straps,
nickel lever locks, and attractive
lining. Sz5
4. English hide suit case, band,ewn
edges and leather corner reinforce
msnts. Striped twill lining, russst
leather, a. or as inch. $3.50
5. English sole leather suit case, pig
grainIinsd. Hsndsewn edges leather
corner rsinforcsmsnts sewn BY hand.
Shirt pocket two nickel lsvsr locks.
"a or z6 inches. $50
The herald., 1922-11-30
Uncommon
Sense

make or break you before you gel
through.
Take over that job yourself. If II
is an unruly mind, make IL law-abidlng
If it Is roaming mind. given to wan
dering over all sorts of subjects when
ii ought to be confined to one, dis
cipline it.
Keep 1t on the job it ought to be
doing. Teach II to concentrate and
make 1t practice this new accomplish.
ment.
If it is lazy mind, force 1t to work
and to work hard. If 1t objects and
acts as If 1t might crack under the
strain, don't worry about it. Keep II
working and 1t will soon learn to do
its work without getting tagged.
While you are managing your mind.
manage your body, too. Make Ii con-
troll its appetites, and take cold baths.
and tackle hard work without finch
ing.
Don't let 1t overeat or neglect to
get plenty Of sleep, or do any of the
foolish things that bodies will do IL
they are permitted to have their own
way.
Mind and body well managed will
soon be worth more to your boss and.
consequently, more to you. If your
boss won't pay the extra value, get an
other boss; but be sure first that the
extra value is there. 1t is easy to think
you are worth more than you are, and
to underestimate the boss judgment in
that respect.
After you have been managing your.
self for a while you will know how to
manage others. Then, when you get
a chance, you will be able to improve
1t. You will find the job difficult at
first, but pleasant and profitable after
ward. Try 1t and see If this isn't true.
Copyright by John Blake.)
The herald., 1922-11-30
MANAGE YOURSELF

A GREAT singer, who has to spend
about eighteen hours a day taking
care of his health and his voice. which
are his capital, needs a manager, anC
has one.
A great actor, whose every minute
Is required to continue being a grea,
actor, also needs a manager.
We take ii that you are neither a
great singer nor great actor. because
you belong to the vast majority of hui
man beings.
Therefore, while you need a man.
ager. too, you don't need to hire one.
You can be your own.
This is true, whether you are your
own boss. or what the socialists call a
wage slave.
If you are a wage slave you will
to some extent have to submit to the
management of the man who is set
over you.
But he can only manage you In
working hours, and he can't manage
your mind at all. And it is your mind,
and the way 1t is managed, that will
The herald., 1922-11-30
WHAT TO EAT

A DELICIOUS breakfast fish Il
4 mackerel; with a nicely seasoned
sauce it may be served for luncheon
side up, adding one tablespoonful of
vinegar TO the water. In the morning
remove the fish, rinse well, remove the
backbone and cut the fish into fillets.
Parboil five minutes before cutting up.
drain and cook in hot frying pan
with little fat until a golden brown
Arrange on warm platter. garnish
with parsley and pour around the
fillets.
The herald., 1922-11-30
Something to
Think
THE GREATEST ART
By F. n. WALKER

IF YOU will look around you with
= undarkened vision, without preju
dice in your heart, and with a mind
bent upon getting at the truth quite
regardless of the pang il may cause
your pride, you will discover that the
greatest art of all arts is the art of
pleasing others.
And this art, though simple as 1t
may appear on the surface Is the most
| difficult are in the whole world of hui
man practice.
Ii means at the very beginning of
Its acceptance the subjugation of
spirit and passion, the conformation
of will. talent and effort to the free
reception of others who shall event
ually pass upon your work and give
Ii approval.
Like you, the judges are human,
but their judgment, however 1t may
affect your purse or temper. Is final,
inasmuch as 1t opens the door to hope
or imprisons you with despair.
You may paint beautiful picture,
but If 1t fails to please others no
body will praise or buy 1t. And you
proceed to nurse your disappointment
with tll-humor, oblivious to the fact
that the painting is deficient some
where I'm color, drawing or atmosphere
Of the quality that gives satisfaction.
But the true artist, in whatever field
Of human endeavor he may be seeking
success, turns each failure to account
by studying 1t good-humoredly and
checking NO its defects.
He turns the first canvas to the wall
and begins TO paint again, carefully
avoiding previous mistakes.
And 1t Is in such action as this that
there is shown the true mettle of the
man or woman who is determined to
forget self by pleasing others.
1t may be difficult lesson to learn.
and 1t may take years to comprehend
all its intricacies and minute details.
but when it is once mastered, old
heartaches disappear like the hoary
frost in the shining morning sun.
To please others ought to be the |
chief purpose OF every young man
and woman dependent on his or her
or mental effort for livelihood |
and success.
Though an extremely trying thing
to do, calling for patience and some
dimes great humility, it frequently
The herald., 1922-11-30

us business. which is to eat insects.
III toad were as pretty as hum
ming bird. for instance, it not only
could not catch the insects upon
which 1t feeds because they would
not think 1t a harmless clod then as
they do now). but his enemies-such
as the hawk, the snake and the owl
would see Mr.. Toad. too, and eat him
up Just as they do now whenever
they get a chance.
insects destroy enough fruit and
gram IN this country every year to
start Thousands of boys In business.
The herald., 1922-11-30

half cupful Of good fruit juice, ouean
cupful Of New Orleans nio'ass1
Wash and dry the raisins ana eu
rants and slice the citron very nD'
Mix the fruit and flour well o1ean
the butter and the sugar q lltlle y
time, beat the egg yolks and ADD usn
to the creamed butter, then the Osa' :
whites. Add the molasses. bulieiDn, .
and flour mixed with the spices nv
soda. Beat well; now add tns nus
stirring 1t in well, but DO not ~.
Bake in two large loaves IN :
oven for one and one-half hourA
The herald., 1922-11-30
THE TOAD SHOULD BE PROTECTED

now ugly they thought 1t was before,
ana often want to take the little
creature up In their hands to get q
oetter look at this precious Jewel in
its head"
Did you ever stop to think of rea-
sons why the toad is not handsome
and more attractive7 If the toad
were not Of duh hue like a clod Of
earth. and also like a clod In rough.
shapeless body. It could not carry On
The herald., 1922-11-30
Corned Beef Hash.

Chop two parts Of cooked potatoes
and one part cOrned beef very fine.
season with grated onion. pepper and
salt, heat thoroughly, adding a little
butter and a grated pepper shredded.
Spread thickly on thin slices of but
tered toast and slip poached egg on
each; sprinkle with pepper and salt
and minced parsley.
The herald., 1922-11-30
ABSENCE
BY WILL M. MAupn

How big a little hons. -. sd
$780,, When all have con. az ass =
And left no one at homs I &C.. aSsI
rl How Ny. dreary, grim and s sr,, @'i
The shadows are at even, sss'
When lone and tired | COM.
Me when at last I'm hOms
The hall seems leagues ., \.
wide, " uSs,s
Each room a vast estate.
Dark forms in dusky corner, M.
And terrors lie in wait, A''
Deep silence reigns, and ovs, :,
The lonesome shadows crsea y
| list to hear a soft football
From out the silence deem
No welcome laugh. no smlllu, A..
NO eager, running feet
To meet me as l near tn. pl,...
No kiss from lips 50 sweet
A barren isle in widespread sea. :
A rock in desert wide:
No hands that beckon unto ma
Near home at eventide. ;
And yet, ere morning sun svaks
l feel a presence sweet:
Dream faces dreary fancy brain
And bring Joy complete.
| feel the touch Of little hards
See smiles of childish glee;
And as from far-off FARMLAND
N children come to NE.
Der low-fung hills and valleys viA
Far from the city's strife,
Midst country scenes where joy, AHA,
Are children dear and wife.
So what care l II dark and drear
The cottage seems to be,
If brown and strong my kiddles dem
Soon hasten home to mel
Copyright by WIN N. Naurnl
The herald., 1922-11-30

hnild hundreds of schools and co,.
ieges and do many other usefu,
things. Here Is where the toad comes
IN between us and ruin. He has
Deen known to eat SO house flies in
less than ten minutes, and, If he can
do that with so nimble a thing as .
house fly, you can imagine Thar .
record he makes with bugs which
cannot so quickly get out of the wav
Worlds Chronicle.
The herald., 1922-11-30

and set to rise in creased bowl for
three hours. Knead down, cutting
we'll with knife; as it rises repeat
the cutting down, then when risen urn
out and mold into -olls. If prepared
In the afternoon the rolls may be set
In the icebOx over night. then brought
In and allowed to rise and be baked
for breakfast. Bake 45 minutes in
a hot oven.
The herald., 1922-11-30
Perfection Fruit Cake.

Take the following ingredients: two
cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of
butter, one and one-fourth cupfuls of
buttermilk, four cupfuls Of flour, three
eggs. one teaspoonful each of cinna-
mon, soda and nutmeg, one-half tea
spoonful Of cloves, one and one-half
pounds Of raisins, one pound Of cur
rants. one-fourth pound Of citron, one
The herald., 1922-11-30
Oatmeal Rolls.

Take one-half cupful Of hot mashed
potatoes. add one cupful Of scalded
milk. two tablespoonful Of sugar and
a teaspoonful of salt. When luke
warm add one-half Of a yeast cake,
four cupfuls Of -four, one and one-half
cupfuls Of rolled oats which have been
scalded with one-half cupful Of boiling
uafae- Knead to q smooth doush
The herald., 1922-11-30
Comparatively Few Seem to Realize
the Good Work Done by Harm
less Little Creature.

There IS a great deal Of beauty
about toad II you know where to
look for ft-which is true of a great
many other things bes,des toads. This
beauty lies ir its brown eyes, and chill
dren who stndy Aarure IN school, upon
beins shown the toad's eyes, forget
The herald., 1922-11-30

bestows upon those who have the forti-
tude to overcome rewards far In ex-
cess Of their greatest expectations, and
a JOY whose gladness cannot be ex-
pressed In words.
The herald., 1922-11-30

carelessness and Poverty.
Childish, imbecile carelessness is
enough to render any man poor, with
out the aid Of single positive vice.
Francis Wayland.
The herald., 1922-11-30
nrlotA,cr,, Cook Book

The Christian doctrine that we should
love each other Is not merely a command
laid upon US by God utterly and I'M
intelligibly superior to us all; 1t Is also
the counsel of our own hearts, and that
Is why we know that It Is divine.-Arthur
Clutton-Brock.
The herald., 1922-11-30

It Is always the open season for
kiiiing time with some people
The herald., 1922-11-30
Nu h4tx.a
20. 1922. Western Nswspaps

No Escape for the Roeu@ "A
There is no den in the wloe ~" -
to hide rogue. Commit crlns, :.
the earth is made of glass.--Eme'
The herald., 1922-11-30
ENxHZNz20R AE A4Nza01eMF
0H1aE2bIooO ArLlnaEew0o

ATERM1NATOR THE GREAT The
racing programs list him merely as
Exterminator. but the American racing
public has made him an equine hero"
, and Exterminator the Great he Is to
the crowds that go to see him run.
And there's a reason. The experts
say that today, at the age Of seven.
he Is the worlds greatest geiding.
They agree-and It is seldom they
agree on any subject-that he Is one
OF the truly great long-distance horses
The herald., 1922-11-30

Daily Thought -.
We always may be what We
have been.-Adelaide Proctor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

dition of the grid circuit LJ-K-L. The
battery In the grid circuit Is called
the &C" battery.
As a start let us suppose that aCr
battery voltage Is zero. The opera
ton Of the three-electrode tube would
then be exactly like that Of a two-elec.
trode tube. just as though there were
no grid. Like q two-electrode tube
when the hlament CD Is brought to
ineandescence by the "A" battery q
steady stream Of electrons viii be Civ
en- on, which will be drawn ever to
the plate e. Plate q IL maintained
al q positive potential with respect
to the flament By the 'sB" battery.
Now If the grid is made positive
with respect to the flament, It Is pos
sible to accelerate the flow Of the cleo
tron stream from the hiament to the
plate; II the grid IL made negative
with respect to the flament, the flow
OF the electron stream from the fla
ment to the plate will be retarded.
Or In other words, by making the grid
positive or negative with respect to
the hlament, It is possible to Increase
or counteract the space charge. The
third electrode or grid thus offers a
means Of controlling the current in the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Loney Jennings and Bes-
sic Jennings, his wife, by their GER
tain deed Of trust dated the 30th day
of June, 1921, and recorded in Book
4S, at page 1854, of the Mortgage
Book Records Of Audrain County,
Missouri, conveyed, In Trust, to ].
h. Wharton, as Trustee, the follow
ing described real estate in Audrain
County, Missouri, to-wit:
The East half Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section Five (5), Town
ship Ffty-two (52), North Of Range
Twelve (12), west of the 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, excepting two acres
off OF the Southeast fourth Of the
Southeast fourth Of the said South
west quarter said tract containing in
all Seventy-eight (78) acres, more or
less.
Said deed of trust being given how
ever, subject to a first deed Of trust
for Four Thousand Dollars, dated
March 1st, 1920, to the Columbia
Savings Bank, of Columbia, Mo.
Said deed of trust was given to
secure the payment of a certain prom
issory note therein described and
whereas default has been made in
the payment Of said debt according
to the true tenor thereof and the
same has become due and remains
unpaid.
Now, therefore, /, the undersigned
Trustee, at the request Of the legal
holder of said note and in accordance
with the provisions and stipulations
Of said deed of trust and by virtue OF
the authority vested in me by said
deed Of trust, / will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1922,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Mexico, Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, between the hours Of
nine o'clock A, M. and FIVE o'clock
P. NJ, Of that day, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, all Of the above described
real estate to satisfy said note and
deed of trust, including interest and
costs, subject to the first deed Of
trust above mentioned.
J. H. WHARTON,
Trustee.
20 At Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

um tube of today marked a very Inn
portant step In the progress Of the
radio art. The Fleming valve, how
ever, In its original form was not much
better than other forms Of rectiiers
then In use and, owing to the greater
ruggedness and ease of manipulation
Of the latter, did not come into gener-
al use as a detector.
DIR. Lee DeForest, an American,
greatly improved the Fleming valve
by adding a third electrode called the
grid, which served the function Of a
control element and thus made 1t pos
sihle to utilize the feeble Incoming sig
nal currents to control more powerful
local currents. The three-electr0de
vacuum tube Of DeForest is the tube
used so extensively today.
The third element which Is called a
grid and from which the ~three-elee-
trode vacuum tube derives Its name
was placed by DeForest between the
flament and the plate Ia the path OF
the electrons. The grid is q perfor-
ated plate or mesh of ilne wire through
the openings Of which the electrons
must pass In their journey from the
flament to the plate.
Fig. WI is a dlagrammatical sketch
Of the circuits OF & three-electrcde
vacuum tube and liz identically the
same as the sketch III Fig. III for d
two-element vacuum tube with the adj
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
HATTON--CoNCoRp.

Miss Lizzie Tellcamper began her
school at the Atkinson school house.
There will be an ice cream social
at the Flynt School Friday night for
the benefit of the school. Everybody
invited to come and eat ice cream and
cake.
j. R. Leeper sold three calves to
Bill Yates.
Frank Muir delivered hogs to Aux
vase Monday.
West Muir of Oklahoma is visiting
his son, Oran Muir, near Hatton.
Mrs. Atkinson celebrated her 18th
birthday Saturday with a picnic given
in honor Of her birthday at the At
kinson Ford.
Mrs. Satterfeld is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. opers and two
children returned from a pleasant
visit in st. Louis. They went thru
in their car.
Mrs. s. w. Muir and son, Samuel,
attended the picnic Thursday at Mil
,Iersburg.
]. E. Muir and wife were shopping
in Fulton Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
RUSH HILL.

Mrs. George Baehr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Baehr and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Melahn and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pearl and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Britton.
Luther Sims has been visiting in
Chillicothe.
Miss Elizabeth Elder spent Sunday
with Mrs. c. L. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erdel, Jr., Mrs.
Greed Ray and Miss Frances Devaney
motored up to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ellis's
neal Skinner Sunday.
Miss Lura Smallwood returned
home from a visit to Mamouth, ILL.,,
Tuesday.
Everyone enjoyed the church pic
mic Friday.
The camp fire girls will give their
play over again Wednesday, August
16. All come. Admission Is cents.
Mrs. Orlie Rutherford is visiting
Mrs. Wild Canterbury.
Rush Hill Blues beat one of Ben
ton City's teams Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PAYNE DISTRICT.

The Cant Farm Club Of the Com
munity Club had a picnic Friday in
John Beatty's woods. 1t was for the
community and Farm Club Of Cant
only. They served ice cream and
cake, besides other good eats Every
n enjoyed the day.
Mrs. George Dollins is On the sick
list. She has been real sick. We
hope she will soon be well again.
Quite a few people around here at
tended the picnic at Millersburg
Thursday.
Mildred Barnes entertained the
young folks with a lawn party We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stipp from
Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dem
ham and Earl Denham of Centralia
and Mrs. Roe Showers and daughter,
Lorraine, were the Sunday guests of
Pete Denham and family.
Edgar Sims and family and Roy
Sims and family were the Sunday
guests of Doan Weaver and family.
Jim Cox and family, Wallace Mil
dred and wife and British Daniel and
wife were the guests of Jim Beatty
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day enter
tanned quite a crowd Of people from
Salt River Sunday School Sunday.
L. C. Poff and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with W. T.
Cleeton and family in Mexico.
Uncle Oris Sims remains about the
same.
Several of the school around here
will begin Monday.
We had a cool week last week. We
certainly need a rain on the corn and
other crops.
Cloyd Wade and family spent Sum
day evening with George Dollins and
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
HAZEL ITEMS.

Robert Anderson went Tuesday
evening to worn at Francis for a
time.
The new bridge is being hauled out
to put over Hazel creek over near
Mr.. Hagerdorn's.
James Huff of Bosworth, Mo-, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Hollis
Davidson.
Miss Hilda Anderson returned
home Wednesday after a visit at
Montgomery City and New Florence.
w. H. Hollingsworth sold two
mules to Elmer Dicus south Of Mex
leo Thursday.
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Vera,
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Baehr.
We are glad to report that Andrew
7. Cawthorn is better.
Mrs. Tom Crawford spent Friday
With her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Cawthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schrader were
business visitors in Mexico Friday.
7. v. Crawford was in Mexico
Friday.
Miss Triessa HUFF and Mrs. Jake
Baehr spent Friday afternoon at Hol-
lingsworth's.
80. ~ U-s gaN!EEF f
The Lttleby Baptist Sunday school
went down near Florida, Mo-, for q
fish fry and outing. The boys went
on Friday and caught the fish and the
rest Of the folks Joined them there
Saturday morning for an all day pic.
mic. They returned Saturday evening
and 9 good time was reported by all
Miss Bula Erdel spent Sunday
with Vera Hollingsworth.
MIR. and Mrs. j. HI. Baehr went Ii
Mexico Sunday to attend a surprise
birthday dinner on his sister, Mrs
George Coakley.
A protraeted meeting started al
Littleby Baptist church Monday
might, August A. Everybody il IN
vited 10 attend.
Bill Blase started TO Montana Tues
day where he win visit his brother,
Fred Biase and his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
hrs. s. Anderson and Hilda and
Donald spent Sunday It Hsrran's
near Worcester.
Nj. H~agerdorn ard walter, spent
Sunday afternoon with Henry
NczradsF.
N. and Mrs. yske Bashr and FRS.
ealsss Andsrspn md HiIda ma Don-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

plate circuit without changing the
plate potential or the filament temper
allure.
The characteristic curve Of a three
electrode acuum tube is shown in.
Fig. VIII. This diagram shows the
relation of grid potential to plate
current, assuming that the flament
temperature and plate voltage remain
constant.
1t can be een from the curve that
by applying a negative potential of
value e to the grid, the plate cur
rent can be reduced to zero. The neg
alive charge on the grid will have the
effect of a negative potential e with
respect TO the filament, making the
negative charge SO strong around the
flament that the electrons cannot
leave 1t. On the other hand, If a posi-
tive potential of value F be applied