davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug 1O-Convscted witho
frfaI sentenced without he's ring and executed VII
out warning benedt q clergy. ~ dog today "a
the death penalty Tor the murder ~ A. Rise. ranch
Rlsa found chewsd 60 death az his home
Antelope. uear here, TWO days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
sPIRTrs ~ - I'D.

DIES MONIES, Ia. AuE. To- 3ootieEgera obtainsd
nearly 300 Caffns - alcohol from radavrr 80
medical colleges. it revealed today following
SIX weeks ~ .uvesti IONS bT prohibition agents
and police authCrities. The alcohol was drained
from The shortly after the colleges closed down
Tor the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

ST. Joseph county does not stand
alone In the fight against the as
sessment increases ordered y ths
state The Vigo county board has
refused 20 make the increase or
dered and VIII fght the oass % the
limit as VIII Sullivan county. John
son county and Montgomery coun-
~. The farmers Of Miami county
are holding township meetings 20
oppose the increase.
The Adams couEty and Clark
county boards OF review have ap-
proved the orders Of the state board
20 Increase the taxes IN their dis
tricts. but the increases made wers
small
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
Amon1 Immortal Writers.

The year 1921 was so taken up by interest in the Dante seXeentenary that most persons failed entirely to note the fact that the year was the four hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the death of another of the worlds im- mortals, Thomas a kempiS. the au thor of the limitation of Christ"
 quarter of century or so ago discussion with regard to the worlds greatest books was precipitated by an ingenious London editor who asked the question: If you were to be marooned on a desert island for life and could take only dozen books with you, what books would you selectW In the lists of answers Dante and a kempis invariably occurred, in fact a Rem pis was omitted from almost none of the lists of university men, and was included by many scientists, even Hux- ley himself selecting it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

We have had one week of real winter, as the ground has been cover ed with sleet and ice.
 Sunday school and singing was well attended Sunday considering it being so disagreeable.
 The infants of Awe Fiddler and wife, Phillip Hendrickson and Lester Kessinger and wife have all been numbered with the sick the past week. "Uncle" John Gentry has been on the sick list also.
 Mrs. Turner failed to get here Mon day on account of the road being so bad Clubs, don't forget the rally at Rowlett March 16-17.
 Prospects are fine for another good singing school to be taught here this summer, also $50 has already been subscribed to get Mr. McNew to teach an 1S-day school.
 Afford Moore had the misfortune, while splitting stove wood Monday of cutting one of his fingers off.
 Several from this place attended the play at New Home Saturday night and report nice time.
 The W. o. w. lodge met Monday and did some work on their hall
 Frank Tanner of Chinquapin at tended singing here Sunday.
 Hicks Lane and wife spent Sun day with Marvin Sparkman and wife of New Home.
 Quite bit of horse trading was going on at this place the past week. J. P. Kessinger and Waco Hartwick, Lige Lieblong and Clarence Langley traded and s. F. Glover bought a young mule.
 Miss Alma Glover, who has been teaching school at Mt. Nebo is at home to stay.
 Mrs. G. H. Wiedower, who was sick the past week, is able to be up again.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
M MADDDXVILLE.

We are glad to report that Grand ma" Cook, who was quite sick the past week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett and little sons, Clarence and Leo, visited rela- tives at Mt. Vernon Sunday. We have been requested by A. w Barrett and family to express their bors and friends for administering to Mrs. Barnett during her illness, and pray that Gods richest blessings may rest upon each one.
 After an illness of several months duration, Mrs. Laura lobe Barrett passed away at her home last Friday morning, March 3, and her remains were laid to rest the following day in the cemetery at Rosebud, Rev Platt conducting the funeral services. Mrs Barrett suffered greatly but was never heard to murmur nor complain She had often talked of going, and expressed her readiness for the sum- mons. With the uplifted arm of abiding faith she closely clung to the promise of God in whom she trusted and the faithful watchers doubted not her recognition of ministering friends from the better land, ready to sup port the sinking soul and triumphant ly bear it to the bosom of its God. Dear wife and mother is safe in that
 home
 Where pain, grief and suffering are
 never more known, Where with angelic hosts she is liv-
 ing anew,
 Dear ones, she is there, waiting
 watching for you.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
Gifts of the Ocean.

AS soon as the season ends, the beach combers get busy on all the beaches of the famous summer re- sort, says a New York correspondent. One beach comher observed was carry ing a silk umbrella filled with jewelry and another half filled with coins. He explained that the rain had aided him In detecting the presence of the jew elry and coins in the sand For years beach combing at Rockaway has been fall industry. Hundreds of persons frequently take part In the search and discover many valuable articles lost by summer visitors. Last year so numerous were the combers that the supports under some sections of the pavilions and hotels were weakened as the result of their activities and the police had to patrol the beach In an effort to check the undermining of buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
MT. NEBO.

School closed here Friday night. The program was well attended in spite of the cold weather. We are hoping we will be so lucky as to have both our teachers back next summer. Miss Glover returned to her home at Guy with the hearty good wishes of her room, but not without promise to come back. Miss Glover and also Miss Hendrickson are capable for the task they have undertaken. 1t was Miss Hendrickson's pupils that pre- sented the play. Miss Hendrickson is a we'll instructed teacher, having gained part of her knowledge from the Normal and Hendrix College. She has also promised to be with us for another term. We are certainly glad to have them both, and think the school board did well in employing them.
 Frank King of Formosa visited his mother, Mrs. Grayson, last week.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs Laura Barrett, at the call of God, has ceased to live and labor among Us here on earth and has gone to live with Christ and the redeemed and her loved ones that are waiting for her on the other shore where there will be no more sad partings, where we will never have to say good bye. She was 57 years old and had been a faithful member of the Meth odist church for years. She leaves a husband. two daughters and four sons and a host of friends and rela tives to mourn their loss. l want to thank her husband and children and kind friends for their tender care of sister all through her illness. She has gone from us, but heaven has gained a pure and. noble soul, one faithful unto death. We will miss her kind words and gentle smiles. A place is vacant in oun home that never can ge filed, but, dear children, weep not as those who have no hope; let us live the life that your mother lived, that some day we to can meet her in a better world. God be with us until we meet again.
 Written by her sister,
 Annie Sanders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
GREENE BRIER.
March

Rev. Woods filled his regular ap- pointment at the Nazarene church Sunday night, but was not able physically to preach Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. A. Kirby and Mrs. l.. P. Lewelling are on the sick list.
 Charley Blythe of Blackfork visit ed relatives here last week.
 Miss Pauline Williams of Republi- can is the guest of Miss Fannie Lybarger and other relatives here.
 Miss Beulah Taylor of Pleasant Valley is the guest of Ter sister, Miss Mamye Taylor, for this week.
 Matthews Taylor and family of East Shady Grove were guests of Luther Cato and family Sunday.
 Miss Doll Tucker entertained her friends with birthday party last Wednesday night.
 Several attended singing at the Baptist church Sunday Our sing, ing evenings are first and third Sun. days. All classes are invited to come and sing with us.
 Our school closes this week. The intermediate rooms will have a pro. gram Thursday night and the high school will give a play Friday night When The Clock Strikes Twelve"
 Faber Tyler of near Wooster at. tended singing here Sunday.
 Doyle Kelso has been suffering from earache for the past week.
 While Gould Nanpclt and ClauC Kirby were chopping wood, Claud'. ax struck Gould's knee and wounded it severly, cutting out part of the bone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark Tucker wht
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
SUNNY GAP.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffith were the guest of Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Jones Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Southerland returned to their home at Morriton Saturday.
 Miss Lucille Griffith was the guest of Miss Dora Metzger Sunday.
 Mrs. M D. Jones is on the sick list.
 Troy Hogan of North Little Rock is visiting his uncle, M. D. Jones, this week.
 Mir. Brown and family went to town last Monday and were showed under until Wednesday,.
 Rev. Spicer filled his regular ap- pointment at Graham's Chapel Sun day morning.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
ACKLIN GAP.

Our pastor, Rev. Charles w. Finch. failed to fill his appointments here Saturday and Sunday.
 After an extended visit at Pickles Gap, Miss Maggie Earnhart returned home Friday.
 A. G. Duran, Jr, and family visited his father, Rev. A. G. Duran, Sr., at Holland Sunday.
 The singing class from this place will go to Pickles Gap next Sunday afternoon and sing.
 Lonnie Finch and wife from East Shady Grove spent the past week wis ting friend sand relatives here.
 We have changed Sunday school back to our regular time on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Everybody is invited to be present next Sunday morning.
 Allen Duran closed a ten-day sing ing school here Wednesday night.
 March S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
ENOLA.

Will Anthony of near Conway is here on business this week.
 Homer Poe sold a nice Jersey COW Monday to E. H. Lasley of Marcus Hill.
 Early oats were damaged some by the recent cold spell. A great many farmers are not sowing oats this spring because of high price6 seed. I think they are making mistake, especially if they intend to increase their cotton acreage.
 Mrs. J. H. Cunningham has been confined to her bed for some time with paralysis of the lower limbs.
 R. A. Shock and J. 3. Anthony went to Conway Saturday.
 T. J. Middleton of Holland was here Sunday to see his son, A. S. Middle ton.
 Mrs. Walter Grimes has been on the sick list the past few days.
 Elder P. H. Glover failed to fill his regular appointment tt the Baptist church here Sunday, on account of bad roads and weather.
 Ernest R. Harper has received on honorable discharge and victory medal from the navy. He was mem- Ter of the naval reserve force. His brother, Carthal M. Harper, is still in the service and is stationed at present at Norfolk, Va.
 March s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
Of interest to Bee Keepers.

Keep large, long gtongued bees, ad- vises J. H. Merrill, of the Kansas State Agricultural college. He has found that the bees with the longest tongues and the greatest body weight bring home the most honey. To the Ameri- can Association of Economic Ento- mologists meeting in Toronto he de- clared 1t is possible to tell which col ony of bees In beeyard will collect the most honey during summer by measuring the tongues. the amount of nectar, and obtaining the weight of forty bees from each colony in the spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
ALL FOR LOVE" AT
 CENTRAL ON MONDAY

"All for Love-" a musical comedy, will be presented by students of Cen tral at the college auditorium on Mon- day evening, March 13, it was an nounced today. Tt is a play that everybody will like" said a faculty member who is sponsoring the event. There will be plenty of mu jic and lots of pretty girls, so bring your friends and your money to Central College on Monday evening at o'clock"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
HAMLET.

On February 2 Mrs. Mary Hogue. wife of John Hogue, died at their home here following a weeks illness of pneumonia. The deceased, witt her husband and two daughters. Misses Dora and Izora, moved from Enola here in 1917, where she resided up to her death, Her many friends here will greatly feel the loss occa- stoned by her departure as she was a very neighborly woman and did many good deeds-especially toward the sick. The body was taken to flaw Thicket for burial. She was 42 years of age.
 Rev. W. F. Roberts of Vilonia and MT. and Mrs. Manley Hanna of Sharon were guests at the home of B. F. Bass Sunday.
 Ernest Armstrong and wife of Pickles Gap spent Saturday night at A. w. Hicks.
 Fred German, wife and baby of Nilonia were visiting relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. D. Berry and children are spending the week with relatives at Holland.
 J. T. Pate and family of Happy Hollow were dinner guests at Harry Fulmer's Sunday.
 Jesse Satterfeld and wife of Hap py Hollow were visiting Avon Fulmer and wife Sunday.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
FAIRVIEW.

We are having some hard wintry weather at this writing.
 w. A. Tackett and wife spent Fri day night with F. R. Wilson.
 J. M Gray visited at Union Grove Saturday.
 S. P. Herring had the misfortune of cutting his leg pretty badly one day the past week.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
IN FAULKNER CHANCERY COURT.

M HarelLV andy s V8 No 1T saM nc
  in M is
 
  set opposite n v du from ach, o-wt
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

have been residing at Holland where MT. Tucker has been teaching, have returned here to make their home.
 March &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

Rub-My-Tism, antlseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
Tho EnQineer To Lassle.

The first woman in Britain to com plete full apprenticeship in an en- gineering shop Is a Scotch lassie, Miss V. A. Drummond of Dundee. Further distinction has come to Miss Drum mond in the form of election to the British institute of marine engineers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

n suto
  taxest t4therwi nd eos al owed by law W F. under hand md dsalh day of 1922
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
IT'S NO EXCUSE

Rev. William Norman Guthrie
whose ''prismatic sermons" are thu
talk of New York, inveighed at a din
ner party, against the extravaganza
of the rich.
ssIn times like these" he said, "the
extravaganza of Upper Fifth avenue
is really appalling"
'sBut Upper Fifth avenue is SO
very, very opulent,' said a Philadel-
phia matron. "Why shouldn't you
be extravagant when your income is
two or three millions Year,
"My dear lady," returned DR..
Guthrie, "would you excuse your
cook for oversalting your dinner be-
cause she had superabundance OF
salt ?"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

IL must not be supposed however
that an oscillat0r, a condenser. a col
and an aerial and ground are al
that are necessary in order to sen,
wireless telephone messages. In ad
ditlon, there are numerous appliance
Tor tuning or adjusting wave lengths
modulating, simplifying and othel
purposes and In a large station these
are very complicated and powerful
For example, the Westinghouse sta
ton at Newark uses FIVE $50 wait
tuDes-two being used as oscillators
and three as m0dulators-and which
work In conjunction with two fifty
watt speech amplifiers, The current
used In lighting is ten volt A. C.
with five amperes OF radiation. For
sending the sounds, micr0phones are
used and TO maintain an even cool
temperature on the tubes a rotary
fan Is employed. In this station the
coll or inductance is a fiat or pancake
helix wound with half-inch copper rib
bon while special motor generator
furnishes 1000 volt current for the
plate. The aerial is of the multiple
tuned type OF six 150-foot wires at
height of 210 feet above the ground
with counterpoise of twelve wires
on thirty foot spreaders twenty feet
above the roof and below the aerial.
AS lead-in, ten wire cage on hoops
two inches in diameter is used.
This, however, Is one of the largest
and most powerful stations in the
world and for amateurs nothing so
complete, so large or so powerful Is
ever required. For ordinary purposes,
very small sending set Is all that is
necessary and even for the smallest a
license is required, for while there Is
no objection to any one operating a
receiving set and listening-in TO any
thing that is in the air, multitude
of signals and sounds being sent is a
great nuisance and interferes with |
every legitimate sending station by
confusing the sounds and creating In |
references. In fact, the greatest |
trouble in receiving is interference |
and 1t is far more difficult to tune out
the weak waves from nearby amateur
sending instruments than to tune to
the desired signals from the large
Also 1t is far more difficult to con-
struct and set up transmitting set
than receiving set and hence adj
wise all amateurs to leave the sending
alone, or else make no attempt to in
stall or use a transmitting set until
familiar with the subject
and no longer an amateur. But as no
book on wireless telephony would be
considered complete without descrip-
ion and Instructions as to rigging
I'D sending sets, few simple dlrec.
ions and figures are given.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
YES. SHE REMINDED HIM

The valet of certain sporting
nobIeman in England who had Sc
cured leave to attend a race, In
formed his wife that his lordshlp
had predicted that a horse named
Most Beautiful would be sure to
win the race.
He rose upon the morning of the
face to find that the name had es-
capped his memory, but his more re-
tentiye wife posed before him IN her
most alluring manner and asked :
sDon't / remind you, james, dear =
Casting a hasty glance in her d.
rection, he exclaimed exei n
sT'ye got it-Ugly Ducklingp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
RAINBOW SHOES

The latest fashionable shoes in
London and Paris are of all the
colors of the rainbow, most striking
to the eye. Bright blue and red,
sometimes with uppers Of contrast
ing hues, are favored for street
wear. One shoe manufacturer Of
fers boots with fur-trimmed tops for
women. Another, Russian "gaunt-
let footgear," with red silk tops
and laced with red ribbons. An
other, red boots with crisscoss straps
finished with paste-diamond but
tons. A fourth, patent-leather
shoes ornate with red and green de-
signs. Shoe heels of imitation tor
toise shell, or set with amber or
mother-of-pearl, are novelties. Some
of the women's boots have hand
painted toes.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
WELD WITH COPPER

A new and very useful welding
process is based upon the fact that
TIA piece Of copper on an iron plate
be heated in an atmosphere Of by
drOgen, the copper will spread over
the iron in a thin, penetrating film,
like butter on hot toast.
Thus, if the copper be melted be-
tween two pieces of iron, it YIELDS
them together in surprisingly init
mate fashion, the copper film actu-
ally working itself in between the
crystals Of the iron.
BY this process it is practicable
to join together, without screws, ma
chine parts which can be most con-
venlently made in two pieces. Blades
lOr steam turbines are among the
articles which have been fabricated
Dy this simple and novel means.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
FUNNY NAMES

How parents follow world events
and other leads-in naming their
children has been revealed in Los
Angeles in the taking of the annual
school census, just completed.
Some of the names which caused
the census takers to ask that they
be repeated were:
Liberty Bond Williams, Chateau
Thierry Rogers, Lyle Stocking, Au-
rora Borealis Bass, Merrilly Grum-
bling, Hosea Tyre, Polly Parrot,
Helen Warmer, Service Warm, Mel
ba Peach, Sterling Price, Europe
Williams, Ananias Smith.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

XXI TRANSMISSION OR SENDING

.,readv described the differ
''a sa,meen interrupted waves and
pee uea waves and how the human
rn''D" ~ other sounds, If transmitted
gees e Urinary interrupted waves of
b l ,s,oss telegraph sender, would be
~ w. m and mlntelligible. | have
1 = srulaIned how continuous waves
GU sashle of carrying such sounds
o. a.sn, breaking them up but while
an .nSs Of voices, music, etc., cannot be
ssn transmitted over an inter
pVr isa wave yet code signals or alter
up'' aots and dashes may be trans
lat over continuous waves by
ili' Sss Of instruments which break or
'' .'.n,nt such waves. so that a radio
i sa,s NAV be used TO send both tele-
r "a and telephone messages and a
s'a " ,eIenbone receiver will receive
The principal item and most essen
80 mart of the sending or transmits
.on apparatus, known as the radio
ssa. Is the device by which the con-
i.uous waves are produced. The in
',r,oent which was first devised for
mis purpose was an ordinary arc
rght but this has now given place to
device known as vacuum-tube oscil-
'stm which is similar to an ordinary
uandescent light with specially pre-
osrod tilament and other devices The
aOoratOn of the are-light was as fol-
laus. If a condenser and inductance
eol are shunted across the current to
such light, the current Is lessened as
thp condenser is charged and the po-
tential difference across the arc In
creased. This still further charges the i
which discharges through
tbe coil and again becomes charged
IN the reverse direction, the whole
,ueration being repeated over and over
gain with extreme rapidity-as many
IS one million discharges second
eIng usual. Diagrammatically this
is shown in Fig. SO, in
Yhich A represents the aerial, B the
round, C the coil, d the telephone
,ceiyer, f the condenser, F the light,
the dynamo or other source of
ectrleity. The vacuum-tube on the
her hand, acts in a very different
amer. When this is charged with
ectricity the filament discharges an
Imense number of electrons upon
ate with incaIculable rapidity Fig.
and this, by means of various APP
ances, produces the oscillating cur
hts of extremely high frequency, or ;
ltnuous waves. Unlike the are :
hit, moreover, the vacuum tube is
ployed in receiving, the incoming {
YES varying the current through
ilament and so altering the flow {
electrons, thus Transforming the
from an oscillator to |
ectOr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
AN HONEST MAN FOUND

" Y, admit that you were speed
les, your honor"
Well, go ahead and let's hear
Wnat excuse you have to Offer"
1t was inexcusable, your honor
ana | deserve to be fined"
And just to think" unused the
Judge, "that old Diogenes died 1900
years before you were born l"-Bir-
bingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
SHE RECOGNIZED ROMANCE

Who would ever guess that there
is romance even in a trash wagon
drivers life? Yet the other morn
ing a fair young maid languishing
late amidst downy coverlets in a
Sleeping porch near the back end of
lot, was aroused by jangling cans,
saw the ash clouds rise like morning
mist to greet the sky and then heard
u me grotesque driver cry very plain
lively to jaded and forlorn-looking
steed:
Come on, giddap, Aphrodite r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

See Stellmon Bros, real estate.
You'll get their best service no matter
how small the deal. 37tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
THE STANDARD OLD JOKE

Understandable Jokes ere the
most ancient of all
Tidler-Well, it's natural for an
umbrella joke to have long reign.
London Answers.