davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
III HOGS Delivered
AT SHURLEY'S SCALES
SALES TOTAL $14,S43

A fair average weeks receipts
marked the business of the Shurley
stockyards last week. There were
I'll hogs delivered with total weight
of 143,SS0 pounds and value of S13.-
31492; 20 cattle for 1887; 81 calves
valued at 1919 apd Is spring lambs
that brought $122.10-a grand total
for the weke's business of $14.943.02.
The largest delivery was made by
Thomas Ryan, who brought in 157
hogs and took out a check for So
450.30. Other large deliveries were
made sfollows: F1aetly Brothers,
Websten IS spring pigs. weight It's
price, SO: Ross Marley, New Paris, SO
hogs, $9.35; R. R. Brinkley, Fountain
City, 50 spring pigs that averaged
1S41z pounds. and the best weight yet
for spring pigs for the price of SO; j
H. Wilson and Son. Campbellstown
Ohio, Joseph Helms, Boston, % spring
pigs, Walter Bosom. Webster, 4C
spring pigs; Charles Colvin, Abingdon
A hogs at So,
O6her Sellers.
Fred Hollingsworth, Clark Cadwal
lader, William Mills, Sam Morton, A. B
Brown, Stanley Brown, Andrew Ma
con, all of Randolph county and Char
les Poland, DR.. tFouts, Lester Ward
Clark Wilson and John Frouse all o.
Centeville, also delivered stock las
week
Other deliveries were made by
F. Bullerdick, Carrie Clark, Harry Jor
dan, Ed Morris, Ed Shockney, Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Asher Club To
Meet In First M. E. Church

The Virginia Asher Business Wo-
mems club viii meet in the First NJ.
E. church. Fourteenth and Nam. at
1880 O'Clock. Tuesday evening, and not
in Reid Memorial church as previous
ly announced. Members are urged to
attend and to heed the change in the
meeting place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Illegally, pleaded guilty He was fined
500 and costs and given a sentence
of so days to the penal farm The
sentence was suspended.
GRIFFIN WARNED
Elmer Griffin. who was tried on
charge of provoke last week, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

warned not to come into court again.
He also was fined 81 and costs.
MAHER FINED
Murrell Maher, charged with op-
Grating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated, was fined SIS and costs.
Middle names were once illegal in
England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Odd FELLOWS Entertain
Inmates At Greensburg

About so local members of the
Whitewater lodge I. o. o. F. motored
to Greensburg Sunday and entertained
inmates of the Odd Fellows home
by musical numbers and talks. The
delegation left Sunday morning, taking
a basket lunch, and returned in the
evening. A short talk was made at
the home by Elmer Hawkins and the
superintendent of the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Love, William Bond. J. H Harding,
Ed Miller, o. o. Boner, c. G. Addle-
man, Walt Farlow, William Garrett,
Joe Quigley, H. Ewing. Verling Reid,
Charles Bostick, Elmer Warner, Grant
Larsh, Joshua Brown, Dan Kantner,
benjamin Toschlog, Joseph Bennett,
j. NJ. Sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Cumulative Preferred Stock
s T A T e Nj E n T

succeeding already
situated
originally capitalized S1OO0O0 STOCK all
In 1897 this increased to S2ooOoOo stock 1922 further
balance of
The Company bonds pledged contingent La
sin simpeH
bd COma rates and out
and ndiana)
Cleveland (Alabama)
City OIssour)
thrughs kowner pand
Of and through ontrctT Co
GenntC Corporate through
sales
the
gd tina Company expanded thephono gaphf
O. funds from slef stow thedou
il
n
The Cnpn manuf dsnsn he fdowingtr aemark
Starr PanoCo Co
"Richmond"-The Richmond Co. "Gennet"
"Trayser-The Irayser Piano
egadn
$500 share (par value
Subscriptions May be Made
The STARR PIANO CO., Richmond. Ind.
9S1 Main IS andE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Police Court News
SENTENCES SUSPENDED

Cook, Null and Burton each were
given 60-day suspended sentence to
the penal farm, in addition to their
fines, this sentence to be put into OPP
Grafton if they are arrested on any
charge.
SPEEDERS FINED
Roy Turner and Richard Peed, ar
raigned on speeding charges, were
fined 81 and costs each. E. ]. Tref-
finger also paid 81 and costs.
FINED 500 AND COSTS
George Ralston, arraigned on a
charge of having possession of liquor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
To Investors of Wayne County

You given opportunity of putting your savings
of the best propositions offered people of Indiana
Our factory started in the year 1872 and
celebrating 50h year the Music Industry this
Commencing in a small way proud to say
the largest manufacturers Richmond. We also
established thirty cities of the United States distributing
products Now Directors wish expand the
business and in order do issuing the public
S5O000O of Preferred stock bearing 10 interest," free of all
taxes which will bring increased prosperity and also add
considerable wealth to the community.
For full particulars call or write or phone 1916
A. w. HOLDGATE
Open Evenings The Starr Piano Co.
935 Main ST.. Richmond Ind
To THE STARR PIANO co.
Richmond, Indiana.
hereby subscribe of the 10 Preferred Stock
of The Starr Piano Co. of the Oau of Fifty Dollars share
pay $500 per share for the total
Dollars, Oithin -day fromd
In Witness Whereof l haze hereto signed my at
this day of---1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

Congress is reducing the army
and navy to mere skeleJons-to
shadows without substance.
We see no conclusive evidence
of other nations doing the same.
In fact, we have, strong suspicious
that if the.truth. .were;kncwn con-
ditions would be found Ito be
quite the reverse.
A dog without teeth can growl
and snarl, but it is easily licked.
A country without an army OF
navy can protest. but it can not
repel an invader with it's tongue
or with its, fists.
We need no weapon of offense
but is it wise to destroy entirely
our means of defense?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Be a student ofsshuman nature

Be a student ofshuman nature.
You willslearn.much and be wiser
A certain project. is suggested
for the home town.
John Smith is an enthusiast
supporter. He sees success {
every turn. There can benz suci
thing as failure.
Tom Jones opposes. He can Sc
nothing good in the project. II is
doomed to certain failure, witt
disaster in its wake.
There you have two extreme:
of life in a small community
the stumbling block which pros,
perity is unable to surmount O,
sidestep.
Smith is granite in his optimism
Jones is flint in his pessimism.
Somewhere there is middle
course most likely The correct
and safe solution-but neither
Smith nor Jones is willing to take
it, or even to consider il.
! They stand pat-and the toW1
stands still.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Spring is near.

Spring is near.
Let us hope that it brings with
it reasonable resumption of bu-
sinessss lin the industrial world.
Regardless Of the fact that de-
preston and unemployment have
been widespread, there has been
but little reai complaint. The peo-
pie have accepte d conditions as a
matter of course, secure in their
faith that the tide that ebbs viii |
always flow again.
Panic? There is no suchword
any more. 1t mas been erased
from the American vocabulary.
That, at least, is good sign.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

BUSTING THE BUSTERS

BUSTING THE BUSTERS
The cement trust has done
more to bust up the roads of this
country than any other agency.
They have done it by; forcing the
price. of cement up to sucn. a pro-
hibitive price that road building
and Improvement has practically
ceased.
Now the government is after
them--and they must face lndlct-
ment in the federal courts.
| 1t is to be hoped they face good
round terms in federal prisons as
well. They will if the courts and
| prosecutors do their duty.
| They appear to be getting what
is coming to them, and we hope
they enjoy what they get.
! In the meantime, if the price
of cement does not come down to
a reasonable figure there is still
a potent card left up.the Amerl-
can sleeve.
| Let the states build their own
cement works.
Then let US build new roads
and improve others.
Let's lift ourselves out -of the
mud.
We need good roads and mil
lions of people need work.
+, And incidentally, il more jail
| are needed to accommodate tn
gougers, let's build them AN
| fill them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
DREADNAUGHTS TO PLAY
(By Mack)

Sunday, 3 P. NJ. the Dreadnaughts
are scheduled to meet the White Rose
Athletic Club of Manassas. The Wis
itors have been playing good ball
throughout the Valley and come to
Alexandria with a reputation that
classes them with the best teams of
the state. The Dreadnaughts have
had couple Of good practices since
their defeat Sunday, and in spite of
a strong opponent for their next
game comeback is predicted.
An effort is being made by the clubs
management to arrange very in
teresting schedule, and it is expected
that an announcement in this respect
will be made shortly The club is hav-
ing difficulties that are hard to over
come, but Garrison Finish" is
promised, and we guarantee the fans
will be satisfied when curtain falls on
22 Baseball Season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24

have clearly signified their inten-
ton to participate are the Old Do
minion Boat Club, Alexandria, Va,
and the Maryland Canoe Club. Iro-
quois Canoe Club, and Maryland
Swimming Club of Baltimore, Md
There is a possibility of Philadelphia
,rews as well, and there will be quite
number of local independents en-
tered as well as the representatives
of the Washington Canoe Club and
the Colonial Canoe Club.
This regatta was designed prlmari-
~ to give the men with little or no
experience an opportunity early IN
he season to obtain needed expert
ance for later regatta and for that
reason practically the entire prog
ram is devoted to novice and interme-
late events. In order, however, to
rive these men, some rest between
races, three open events have been
added. Mixed doubles, tilt and a spe-
ial quarter mile dash for club fours
in racing type canoes.
Entries close Thursday. June ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
ToDNN'S GAMES

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
CARDINALS TO PLAY B. A. CLUB

The Cardinal Athletic Club and
Black Athletic Club baseball teams
viii play on the Cardinals new field
Sunday, June 25th, at 3 p. m.
The Black Boys" need no introduc-
ton to the foMwers of sandlot base
ball. as they are rated as firSt-claSs
players and will give the Cardinals
a hard battle for winning hoonrs.
The trimming received by the Car
dinals from the Del Ray team last
Sunday has not disheartened the home
lads, as several changes in the lineup
thus caused confusion among the Car
dinalS and, no doubt, was responsible
for the loss of the game When these
teams meet in the second game of
the championship series to be played
on the Del Rays home grounds, Sun
day. July 10th, the Cardinals will try
hard to even up matters by winning
the game.
Field Manager Walter Disbrow, of
the Cardinals, will have a strong team
on the field to battle the Blacks when
they meet Sunday.
Business Manager s. Bernard De
Vaughan and the players of the Car
dinals respectfully invite everybody
to witness the game. While the Car
dinals cannot win all baseball games
played, nevertheless they are salts
fled to win majority of such games
from strong contestants. The fans
are certain to see genuine baseball
contests when the Cardinals and Wis
iting teams meet. The winning team
receives so per cent and the losing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24

mond, 1 p. M; June 25, Trinity A. c.,
at Georgetown, and Foxhall A. c., at
Fox Hall, Nd; June 81, Crescent A.
c., 10 a. M, Cardinals diamond; July
l, Lincoln Road A. c., in Brookland,
and July 2, Stag A. c., II a. M, on
Cardinals diamond. The Reliance club
would $50 like to arrange games with
fast mines in the 1916 year class of
Washington, Alexandria and vicinity.
Phone Manager Jack Allen, Alexan-
dria 424, or write 215 North Columbus
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS

plifying or amplifier tubes.
A single step or stage of radio fire.
quency application makes use OF an
simplifying tube, tube socket, and the
usual filament current regulating
rheostat. In addition to these spe-
cial form Of transformer must be en-
ployed, called the radio frequency am
plifying transformer. The primary
is connected to the plate circuit of the
preceding amplifier tube and the sec
ondary to the grid circuit of the next
tube. Radio frequency simplifying
transformers must be designed Tor
the particular wave length on which
signals are to be received.
This is especially so in the case of
the shorter wave lengths where a
change in wave length of a few me-
tiers represents a change in frequency
of several thousand cycles. The ratio
of primary turns to secondary turns
is as low as one to one in radio fire.
quency simplifying transformers for
amateur wave lengths.
A vacuum tube detector in order to
function properly must have a signal
of certain potential impressed upon
the grid and for this reason no mat
ter how many stages of audio ire
quency amplifcation arc connected to
the detector, signals from the more
distant stations are not heard. II,
however several stages of radio fire.
uuency modification are inserted be-
fore the signal reaches the detector
tube and the weaker signals, incapable
Of operating the detector tube them
selves may be built up until salts
factory signal strength is reached.
Radio frequency ampliliers have
been but little used up to the present
time due probably to the lack Of re-
liable data for designing them. They
are rapidly coming into use in con-
nection with receivers employing
small coil antennae where the initial
signal as received is very small ana
the usual detector and two stages OF
audio frequency amplificatiOn is not
sufficient to give good readable sig
nal in the telephone receivers.
Radio frequency amplifiers should
be mounted in cabinets which are care
fully shielded (lined with sheet metaD
and it is desirable to separate each
step of amplification from the others
by similar shielding walls. This aids
in reducing interaction between tubes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
SPORTS
BENEFIT GAME

The Dreadnaughts meet the Man.
hattans' in a benefit game for the
Pioneers Camp Rust, which will
begin next Tuesday. Miss Marg-
aret German, the most beautiful
young lady in America, will toss
the first ball which is autographed
and which will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder by Mayor James
NJ. Duncan. The game will be an
excellent one and the outside at
fractions will be great. so a large
number are expected to be on hand
when this game starts this after
noon at o'clock on the Dread
naught Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
D.. sr.p Rad'O, fts'Oe"sS
AmpI;,iss ~''S Bsvssrs'

Radio frequency amplifers are des-
ignated as one, two or three steps, or
one, two or three stage amplifiers ac-
cordiug to the number of vacuum
tubes and related apparatus employed.
Vacuum tubes for simplifying purpos-
es are usually specially made for
this duty and are designated as am
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
Lesson No. go
THE RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLI-
.EIER

FiER
In order to obtain signals louder
than can be secured with single de-
tector tube using a regenerative CIR
cult it is necessary to employ an am
plifier. Amphfiers may be divided
into two classes, the radio frequency
amplifier and andio frequency am
plifer. The radio frequency ampli-
fer derives its name from the fact
that it serves to increase the strength
of the radio frequency signal In a
receiving set before it passes through
the detector tube. The audio fire.
quency amplifier however, is en-
pioyed to increase the strength OF the
signal after it had been changed
by the detector tube from an inaudible
or radio frequency to an audible or
audio frequency.
Both radio frequency amphhers
and audio frequency amplifers make
use of the property of the three eie-
ment vacuum tube which causes it to
function as an amplifer of alternat-
ing currents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington. 3; Philadelphia, o.
Boston. :: New York, 4.
Detroit. 10; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, . Go inninEs5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
CANOE REGATTA ENTRANTS

Out of town entrants are multiply
ing in the Canoe Regatta to be held
at the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach,
Washington, D. c., on July first, at
three o'clock, which regatta is beng
held pointly by the Beach and the
Delaware-Chesapeake Division OF
the American Canoe Association.
Among the out Of town clubs that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
TODAY'S GAMES

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
WITH THE MAJORS
THEY WON AGAIN

Washington made a fine showing
in the first game on the old home
grounds yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the boys from Philly in a 3
to 0 game. Only five hits were
garnered in by either team and
everything ran along smoothly.
Hurrah for The Mats! Another Shut
out for Walter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE "a 1922

with j. w. Burch, 9O2 Munsey Bldg.
Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
RFTJANCE A G. MEETS

The Reliance Athletic Club of Alex
andria, Va, at recent meeting elect
ed the following officers for the year
1922: Mr.. ]. E. Hicks, president and
treasurer; Ralph Scrivener, secretary
and captain of baseball, and Jack AL
len, manager of baseball. The base
ball manager has arranged this sched-
ule for the coming week: June "a,
Linconia A. c., at Cardinals dia-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24

team only 10 per cent of the gross
collections taken up among the base
ball fans for expenses. Every team
is anxious to win for the extra 20 per
cent thus offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24

Russia was the first country in the
world to employ wood paving for
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NESTTRnNN'S RESILTS

New York. .; BROOKLYN. l.
Cincinnati. =; PITTSBURGH. >.
Chicago. .: 81. Louis. ,.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. Qo inninSS).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
RECTOR AND MEMBER Of
CHOIR FOUND MURDERED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 1G.
-(U. PD-The bodies of Rev. Ed
ward Hall Episcopal rector, and a
young woman were round under n tree
on farm near here, both shot to
death.
Police reported later that the wom-
an was Mrs. James Mills, 2S, member
of the choir in Halls church of St.
John the Divine. They declared the
couple had been murdered. The bod
les were arranged side by side by the
slayer. Halls face was covered by a
straw hat after he fell, shot through
the head. Identification of the
woman, a comely well dressed ma
tron, was announced by Detective c.
d. Totten; Somerset cou..,: She was
shot through the head ara the bU4y
carefully placed besides that of Hall,
her face draped with veil. Hall has
a wife and three children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"IiOO1" GIBSON STARS
IN "TIIE LOADED DOORn

A cowboy, self appointed to the
office of revenue agent, is the hero of
The Loaded Door," the Universal at
traction starring Hoot Gibson, at the
Arcade theatre next Sunday ~
The story is of band of whiskey
and narcotic smugglers operating
aion" the Mexican border with no 9TH
er immeriate sign of interference than
the county sheriff who is unable to
cope with anything of greater import
than the hohoes who happen to drop
in on his jurisdiction.
THE Loaded Door" written espec-
lally for the star by Ralph Cummings
and rected by Harry A. Pollard, is
dynamic in action, breath catching in
thtrllls, and humorous in spots to
relieve the intensity. The humor is
furnished by two hobo philosophers
who are as adept at playing the Jews
harp as they are in airing their views
on the wickedness of this worldly vale
of tears.
Gertrude Olmsted has the leading
role opposite HoOt Gibson, while Bill
Ryon. Eddie Sutherland, Noble John
son, Joseph Harris. Charles Newton,
Victor Potel, Charles A. Smiley and
c. L. Sherwood have principal sup
porting parts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
AMUNDSON'S SHIP
MAUD IS DOOMED

SEATTLE. Sept. 16.-U. P.)-The
assurance that Amundson will not at
tempt his proposed airplane flight
across the pole this year and the state
ment that the ship Maud is doomed
on account of hummocky ice, is the
latest word here on the expedition.
Amundsen is intering at Wainwright.
Captain r. It. Mcintyre, veteran fur
and ivory trader just landed from his
latest trip north declares the Maud
will probably be crushed in the ice
this winter. Despite the Mauds hull
causing her to lift when
the ice closes in, she will have little
chance when the hummocks begin to
crowd her sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
WV SUNDAY AND MONDAY

For the first time in the career nj
either star Wesley Barry has beer
cast in a production with Katherine
Macdonald, in her starring. vehicle
stranger Than Fiction" which will
be shown at the Alta Theatre, com
mencing Sunday.
This attraction, which is offered
by the Alta Theatre, as Miss Mac
Donald's latest release through Asso-
ciated First National Pictures is
from an original story by Charles
Richman and A. S. LeVino. For
bright comedy-drama that sparkles
with originality and clever-situation
this is declared to be one of Miss
MacDonalds best pictures.
Wesley Barry takes the part of
"Freckles," role that is somewhat
reminiscent of "Dinty" in that it
places him in the part of poor little
orphan whom Fate has placed among
crooks and in a slum atmosphere.
The little fellow attracts the atten- !
tion of Diane Drexel, society girl, |
played by Miss Macdonald, during one |
Of her visits to the slums. She takes
him into her fashionable home. Some
splendid comedy situations arise as
! result of the fact that 13-year-old |
Freckles falls in love with his beau 4
.iful protector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
SznNdeS.,, ;,
RINOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
QUAINT SETTINGS

IN HOLT PICTURE
One of those quaint settings that al
ways elects Il chorus of "ohs" anC
| "ah's' from the spectators--especiall
those who are past middle age, will be
seen in Jack Holt's new Paramount
picture, While Satan Sleeps" which
VIII be presented next Sunday at the
Rivoli Theatre.
The setting represents the rectory in
small western mining town, which
has been furnished by the parishion-
ers. Shells, a stuffed owl, religious
books and papers, embroidered mot
toes oil lamps, card receptacle in
the shape of two outspread hands, old
fashioned furniture and rag rugs
make up Il scene that is distinctly ap-
One of the girls of the town presents
Mr. Holt, in the role of Parson Phil.
with Bible inscribed: ITO our pas
tor from one of the lambs of his
flock" or words to that effect.