davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05
SUMMONS


s1ATG cpaa oy s saea uoTHTY N GSE COURT
Plaintiff
Mabel Mnnxum Wise.
d efendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Mnbel Mangum Wise,
he Defendant above named.
GRrETING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
II" above named plaintiff in the
County Court of Baca County, State
of Colorado. and plead to tn. complaint therein
within thirty days
after the service hereof, II served
the State Of Colorado. within fifty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day Of service: or
If served by publication. within sixty days after
the date Of the last publication; CT said action
~ be regularly set for trial the same As though
such appearance had been made and issue had
Lecn Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff to Obtain
n decree of oivorss. dis ,ovinR the bonds OF mat
rinony now existing between plaintiff and de-
en- liant, on the groani of dcsertion. without
r,asonable cause. for the period OF more than ono
yslr Immediately preceding the bringing OF
this action. will more fully appear from the
complaint in said nctio. to which reference is
hereby made. a copy Of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that Il
you fail to appear. and to plead to the said COM
plant as above required. the said plaintiff will
apply To the Court for the relief therein dem and
cd.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Co.rt. this 18th day OF November. 1921.
(SEAD T. Eden Allen.
Clerk
!prii 7. 1922.
May .. 1922.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05
Loca's

Col. Winters US that the school
house planning is working like a
charm. and will be saving to the
coknty Of around $1,000.
We are inserting the cut Of the
siege of Babylon this week be.
cause of irs bisto rical val 'e. The
Lyric is to be complimented on
putting on these educational his
toric pictures, and we are cer-
tain the public appreciates them .
"a Mat Thomas of the cut off was
iu town yesterday.
b Helen Patter 500, Vivian Kon.
kel and Flora VanAken spent the
week end at the WinGum ranch
near Campo.
T. J. Carter Of Two Buttes was
in town "Wednesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05
Ease
From Pain

Backache. Sciatica. Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Head
ache and all forms of
pain yield quickly TO
DIR. NILES
AHti=Pain Pills
The Enemy Of Pain
Free from Opiates. Narcotics
or any habit forming drugs.
Relief in a small package.
easy to carry and pleasant
to take.
Read what a newspap~s man
says ~
slave used DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills for several years for
headache, neuralgia and all
kinds of pain and find them the
best medicine VIC ever used"
d. Boone Osborn,
Editor Central Missouri Leader
Macks Creek. Mo.
Money ! X r frst box
faile 10 .n- ansfy
srLy T. al ntC15-'ts
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

In radiophone transmitter there
are two requirements that must be
fulfilled. First. there must Uo source
of Gh-freQuency current, say, between
$4,000 and 100000 cycles so con
nccted to an antenna and ground sys
TEN that energy in tho form of electro
magnetic waves will he radiated. Sec
onh. there must he some method of
cent rolling this high frequency current
or nodulating IL SO TINT the variations
In the amplitude of tho high-fr"Nu"nCv
current will he directly proportional
t0 the yoira ar music To be transmitted
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

Changes in ads. and new. ads.
wsat te be in sarly-not later
Mas Tuesday. the earlier the
Dst>ss.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

field about the tips Of the magnet and
this same kind Of a field propagates
the electro. magnetic force. except that
unlike the toy magnet, its power comes
on In the form OF wavy motions. This
electro magnetic force propagates ra-
do energy In all directions.
The medium that transmits the cleo
iro-InI gnetic waves Is the same me
dunn that transmits lIght-the ether.
This medium is supposed to fill all
space, even that occupied by fluids and
solids. Little Is known about It's prop
critics.
In radio il Is more common to speak
OF wave length than frequency. The
wave length of any wave motion is the
distance between any two successive
creSts In the same direction. The
wave length depends upon the fire.
1uency. II the frequency is high the
wave length Is short On the other
hand II the frequency is low the wave
length is long. Numerically the wave
length is equal to the distance trav-
eled by the wave In one second divided
by the Frequency. Suppose, for ex-
ample. that 1t were desired to know
the wave length Of IN electromagnetic
wave having a frequency of $4,000
cycles. electromagnetic waves travel
at the same speed as do light waves,
that Is. $4,000 miles per second. Di-
vidIng the $4,000 by $4,000 the wave
beng1h would be .g3 miles Ur 39h
yards In radio WORK IL is measured
m meters. \ meter IL squad ~ sp-
Sru,.imatelv ia yards Converting %SG
Yards intN meters tine wave length
would be 800 divided by ~ nr $50
meters This Is the wave length on
which kDKA operates. II also means
that the electromagnetic wgAes sent
Gtrt from this STATION have a frequency
oS $4,000 cScls~
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

NJ Y, Rob arts was up from
the Richland country Mon day
and reports FIVE or six inch
rain there Sunday night-fell IN
half en hours tiue.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

Ivan Williamson of Freezeout
returned last week from &
mon tn visit to Kansas.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05
%4s~ux..4-frrssa

\ ssoasg shaA0s 4 a44ssss. - ssss - sive
- - ~ aAArsss so ~ Asw-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

J s Jent. formorlv' Of this
county, was cleaned out by the
flood in Oklahoma. He has NOV
ed to higher ground and will try
it again.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-05

STATE OF COLORADO 8, IN THE
County of Raca 80 COUNTY COURT
W liam j. Wiso,
, 1922-08-09
Airmen Fall in
Casual Ventures

United States army air service, his
machine crumpled $500 feet above
the earth, and Carlstrom, together with
a pupil pilot, Cary B. Epes, got it."
Another American who thus met his
fate after coming unscratched through
all sorts of dangers was Hobart I. H.
Baker, better known as "Hobey"
Baker, the Princeton athlete. Baker
had a splendid war record. with a
number of enemy planes to his credit.
On one occasion he attacked a German
fighting machine. 10000 feet up. In
this battle above the clouds Baker fol-
lowed his adversary down almost to
the ground, before a well-directed shot
from his machine gun gave the final
coup de grace.
After the armistice, in December,
Baker left the Second army and start
ed home by way of Paris. His fight
ing days were over, and he looked for
ward to peace and to college reunions
and a promising career in business.
While waiting for transportation, he
nnotored out to Toul one day to look
over his old Spad. He decided to go
aloft just once more. What happened?
No one understands exactly. 1t is said
that Baker undertook to fly another
officers machine. one that had recent
ly been repaired. He got only 100
feet above the ground when the air
plane collapsed and the body of the
young officer was removed from the
debris.
Among other flyers of this country
who went through the war unframed
and succumbed in peace-time flights
are Hugh Gordon Campbell, Syracuse
university athlete and American ace,
who died when his airplane fell into
the ocean at Atlantic City; Capt.
Field e. Kindley, who was killed dur
ing maneuvers at Kelly field. Texas;
Kenneth Earle and Maxwell Blanch-
ard, killed at Palm Beach; Lieut.. Pat
Logan, who fell 1T Baltimore; Lieut..
James Murray Grier, formerly OF the
famous Lafayette escadrille, and
Sergt. Joseph Peter SAKE, expert aerial
photographer with the A. L. F., both
of whom were killed when their ma
chine fell near Forest Hills during a
championship tennis match in 1920.
Then there was also George w. Pur-
year, who fought the Germans, was
captured by them, escaped, and fought
them again. He came back safe and
sound to america and died when his
airplane crashed down in a cotton field
in California.
Alcock and Hawker Victims.
Several years age the eyes of the
whole world were directed at the bleak
, 1922-08-09
Tragedy of Captain Hamilton
Adds to AppaIlingly Long
List of Victims.
CAREFUL OR DARING, THEY GO
ls 1t Luck, Aviators Ask, or Are They
Needless of Minor Dangers Since
the War Distinguished
Names in List.


washington.-After facing death a
thousand times with the marines at
Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel, Belleau
Wood and in the two Meuse-Argonne
offensives. Capt. George D. Hamilton
returned to this country and peace
times to die a few days ago while pi-
loting an airpiane in q sham battle in
Gettysburg. His machine crashed to
earth from a height of 400 feet above
the historic battlefield.
In France Captain Hamilton's rec
ord for daring and for hairbreadth es-
capes was not surpassed by that of
any one in the A. E.. f. He received
the Distinguished Service Cross from
his OWL government, and was dec
grated twice by the French for gal
lantry. A. thrilling war painting com
memorates one of his Deeds 1t de-
picts him, at that time a major, lead
ing q battalion of marines across a
pontoon bridge over the Meuse un-
der the heavy artillery and machine
gun fire in an effort to establish a
bridgehead.
Uninjured by enemy bullet, gas, or
high explosive shell, Captain Hamil-
ton was mustered out of the service
after the armistice. He rejoined, how
ever, n few months later, and en-
tered the aviation corps. In the air
the former soldier of the sea" dis
played the same courage and audacity
for which he had been known at the
front. These qualities, combined with
skill and a natural aptitude for fly
ing. soon put him in the torerank of
our airmen.
Then came the end. With a num-
Der of others of his corps Captain
Hamilton was sent to take part in
the e at Gettysburg, where
his old comrades, the marines. were
playing at war. While scouting ahead
of the Fifth regiment Of marines
something went wrong" and death
| claimed a life hat had seemed
charmed against all mishap.
The passing of Captain Hamilton
adds another name to the already
d~readfully long list of airmen who
dared every peril in war or In epoch
making flights acros land and sea,
and lived-only to perish in some cas-
ual enterprise that hardly seemed
a venture. To compile the appalling
record, it is necessary to go back to
the days of pioneer aviation. when
men 1 Arch Hoxey, haiph john
| stone, John B. Moisant and others met
death in their rudimentary machines.
The history OF the air since the war
brought aircraft to a mig degree OF
periection' mas causeu .na.
almost an omen among aviators that
their best may win a uhdred odus-oh
CANDLES with the grim reaper ana then
, 1922-08-09

Detective William J. veale of the
New York police force was sick in
the hospital and IN desperate need of
Q blood TRANSMISSION. Capt. John
Duane, in charge Of the detectives at
the East Slxty-seventh street station.
was asked by the doctors II he c.uld
find anyone willing to supply the life
giving fluid. Within ten minutes four
brother officers of veale were on the
way to the hospital. The Photograph
shows Patrolman Martin f. Rothamel,
who considers 1t q mere matter of
duty n a privilege to have .been the
one picked out to give his blood. He
is o~thirty-nine years old and the fa-
ther Of eight children.
, 1922-08-09

In the early days of English rail.
way travel the car seats bore numbers
corresponding with the number on the
tickets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Fire At Kearneysville.

The garage of the Kearneysville
Auto Company at Kearneysville was
entirely destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning, entailing consider
able loss to its owners, Vim. B. Horn
and II. w. Wageley. The fire was dis
covered shortly before S o'clock by an
early riser in the village, and though
he reused the neighbors, it was i'm
possible to save the building, which
was frame structure, or to remove its
contents. In the building was a stock
OF tires and accessories of the auto
mobile business, and this was DESTROY
ed, togetf er with the machinery and
tools Of the proprietors. Several bar
rels of oil made the fire an exceedingly
hot one, but fortunately the gasoline
tank was not involved. The store of
Francis E. Miller, adjoining the garage,
was saved by hard work on the part OF
the bucket brigade. No pne seems
to know how the fire started. When
Mr.. Horn left the place the previous
night there was no fire in the stove
nor anywhere else about the building
II is possible that il may have caught
from the electric light wires. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Gilbert Brown, a colored youth who
attained some notoriety a month or so
ago by outrunning a bullet during a
pistol fight, was sleeping in room over
Miller's store. He dreamed that he
was driving an automobile through
hell in high gear, and awakened in a
terrible fright When he saw flames
tapping about the window of his room
he thought the dream was a reality,
and with wild yell he jumped out
OF bed. He managed to escape all
right-but he is wondering what will
happen to him next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05

"ls. AhnS L .1eCk, WIDOW or j. Hen
ry Heck, died recently at her home in
Hagerstown, aged 20 years. She is
survived by three sons and three
daughters: John and Lewis Heck, Ha-
gerstown; Jacob Heck, Martinsburg {;
Misses Minnie and Mary Heck, Ha-
gerstown; and Mrs. Viola Ktdwell, Hol-
lywood, Ca ifornia.
John Rickard, formerly prominent
resident Of Hedgesville, Berkeley coun-
y, and for several terms mayor of that
own, died Christmas morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. lanes Gres.
ham, in Baltimore. The body was
taken to Hedgesville for burial. Be-
sides his daughter, he is survived by
five brothers.
DR.. William Phillips Carr, formerly
prominent surgeon OF Washington
City, died last week at Summit Point
this county. He was president emeri-
tus OF the new Emergency Hospital in
Washington, which was built princiA
pally through his efforts. He was ac-
tive in many medical and surgical or
ganizations.
Othp j. Keller, aged A years, sec
fetary the o. ]. Keller Lime Com
pany, Of Frederick county, Md, died
last Thursday following an illness of
ten days from apop exy. He was son
of the late Otho ]. Keller, and is sur
vived by his wife, son, one brother
and three sisters.
Mrs. Staubs, wife Of Douglas Staubs,
while seated at the supper table at their
home on the Shirley farm near Middle
way, apparently in good health, raised
her hands to her face and then fell
over dead. Mrs. Staubs, who was 25
years old, is survived by her husband
and two young children
Frank Albert Geyer, a well-known
and highly esteemed resident of Mar
tinsburg, died in that city last Thurs
day from typhoid fever, aged Al
years. He is survived by his wife, a
son, daughter, three brothers and
three sisters.
Halltown, died few days ago in Fred
erick, Md, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. w. L. Carly. Mr.. Dixon was
one of the original corn packers in
Frederick, and was for some years
superintendent of the McMurray pack
ing plant.
Edgar Albert Shade, the six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shade,
OF Martinsburg, died in the City Hos
pital in that place on Saturday last
from meningitis.
John Milton, a well-known farmer Of
the Rippon neighborhood, died Mon
day in the Charles Town Hospital, aged
60 years. He is survived by his wife
and three sons.
Charles Frank Dixon, a native Of
Jefferson county, having been born at
Butts, of Martinsburg; Ernest w. Kel-
ly, aged 18 years. in Martinsburg.
Robert Conrad, aged 35 years, died
at his home in Charles Town, on De-
cember 24th, after an extended illness
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Mary Kline, widow OF Parran
Kline, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Dunn, in Ransom,
aged II years.
Miss Sarah Savilla Snowman died
yesterday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Frisby Smith, in Sharpsburg, aged
64 years.
Luther 7. Carskadon, aged 81 years,
a prominent resident of Keyser, w. Va,
died suddenly last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Soft Drinks Come Down.

The drug stores and restaurants OF
Shepherdstown, effective the first of
January, have reduced the prices Of all
drinks at their fountains to FIVE cents,
with the exception of near beer. The
government tax was taken of the
hrst OF the year, syrups have been re-
duced in price. and thus the cooling
drinks have been brought back to pre-
war figures. Happy day!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05

with them all night The wagon-mak-
ers' and blacksmiths' shops usually
furnished abundant material for tho
event, for in those days this was an ex-
tenslve business in Shepherdstown
Nobody dreamed that big garages
would eventually occupy the places
where the village backsmitns and
wagon-makers carried on their work
Occasionally, when some vehicle was
seriously damaged, there would be
loud threats OF having the law on the
depredators, but we never knew of
any OF them going to Jail, however
much they may have deserved it,
After all, il was mostly innocent sort
OF fun, and there are those Of us who
might not mind having the pages turn
ed back just for once, so that we might
see again holiday such as Shepherds
town observed fifty years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Shenandoah Junk.

A lady from Shepherdstown had oc-
casion recently to take a B. & o. train
at Shenandoah Junction. AS is the case
with most Of the waiting passengers,
she preferred the outside of the alleged
station to the inside. AS she walked
about trying to keep up the circulation
her gaze rested on the sign that de-
notes this particular point, which
reads, Shenandoah juno" She look
ed from the sign to the "station" and
then remarked: shenandoah Junk. II
is we'll named. But why do they spell
Junk with CO"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Morgans Grove Fair Meeting.

ihe annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Morgsn's Grove Fhir
Association win be held Saturday
aHsrnoon Of this week at 2 o'clock in
the community building.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05

Remember, il you can not find what
you want go TO BoswelPs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
ONE KILLED, 4HURT
IN COLLISION Of
CARS NEAR DAWSON

DAWSON, Ca, Nov. l0.-Phys;.
clans today report that all of the
four men injured in an automobile
which Mrs. J. w. Tilley, of Parrot.
was killed, will recover, unless un-
foreseen complications set in. OF
the four injured, Eugene Pinkston
of Parrot, is in the most serious
condition.
| The collision occurred at a cross.
roads at the William Livingston
place, four miles northeast of Daw.
son, at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after,
noon.
! Mrs. Tilley, who was driving one
Of the machines, was thrown clear Of
the car, her head being crushed
against a rock. Mr.. Tilley suffered
a broken rib. It is feared that Mr..
Riordan, who was driving the other
car, suffered a fractured skull. Both
cars were demolished. The dead and
injured were brought to Dawson by
passing motorists.
Mr.. Tilley, who is president of the
Planters bank at Parrot, is the
largest landowner in the county and
one of the wealthiest men in south
west Georgia. He has been active IN
the promotion of many Of the most
constructive enterprises in Parrot
and Terrell county.
Mr.. Riordan is a well-known
wholesale grocer Of Dawson and for
a long time was president of tho
Dawson Consolidated Grocery com
pany. Mr.. Pinkston is member
of the Terrell county school board.
and Mr.. McGill is a well-known
planter of the county.
Mrs. Tilley is survived by her hus.
band, one son, Louis; two daughters,
Mrs. Marvin Pierce and Mrs. Gerue
Dunn, all of Parrot. Before mar
riage she was Miss Estelle Perkins.
She was fifty-five years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
BR|TTEN To launch
BONUS BILL BASED
ON BEER-W|NE TAX
Illinois Congressman viii
Propose Revenue Import
on 4 Per Cent Beer and 10
Per Cent Wine

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The soldiers
bonus bill, with an additiona. pro
vision to pay the bonus by a tax Oh
light wines and beer, will Ee lie
introduced in congress by Congress
man Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, he
announced here today.
The congressman declared that the
addition for a beer and Wine tax
would be drafted so as to supersede
the Volstead enforcement acts def.
milton of Intoxicating liquor.
"My addition to the bonus bill will
provide a tax Of SO barrel on beer,
81 a gallon on domestic wines. 81 a
gallon on imported still wines and IS
ballCn en- imported champagnes.
1.-THE beer so provided will be linz
tied to an alcoholic content Of per
cent and the wines to IA per CEN.
both by volume.
This tax, I am certain, will pay
the bonus and all expenses incident
to its payment. And, in the cour sc
or few years the tax can be low.
cred as the bonus liability is re
Guced."
Representative Britton said his
bill would be introduced at the spe
clal session of congress If President
Harding issues a call for one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Two Americans Are
Sure to Be Cardinals;
Consistory Postponed

ROME, Nov. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Pope Plus has de-
c,ded to postpone the appointment
of the new American cardinals until
a consistory to be held next year, it
was learned today. The report that
both Archbishop Mundelein, Of Chi
cago, and Archbishop Hayes, of New
York, would at that time receive
the red hat, however, was confirmed
in an authoritative quarter.
Meanwhile notice has been sent
to Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano.
apostolic delegate at Washington,
with regard to his being raised to
the purple in the consistory to be
held December II. 1t is expected
this notice will reach Monsignor
Bonzano next week, and that he will
shortly afterWard leave for Rome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Peach County S Defeat
In Recent Election
Now Seems Assured

With only sixteen counties miss
ing in the election returns at one
o'clock Friday afternoon, the pro
posed new county Of Peach seemed
certain of defeat. A consolidation OF
the vote at that hour showed the
following /:
III ''''..'. 500. III, 126
Against ,431
This made a majority of SOS
votes against the proposed new
county, and it did not seem likely
that the returns from the sixteen
missing counties would change the
final result.
The counties missing at 1 O'Clock
Friday afternoon were Atkinson
Carroll, Catoosa, Cherokee, Clarke,
Clinch, Giliner, Gwinnett, Haber-
sham, Lanier, Paulding, Rabun,
Seminole, Tattnall, Union and Wash.
ington.