davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05

the various units, the clearer and bet
ter the results obtained. have al
ready described how to set up a small
regenerative set under "coils,"
but there are various other methods
Of arranging or assembling regenera.
tive sets. One Of the best Is the SET
used with a vario-coupler and vario-
meters which is Illustrated in
Fig. s5. BY using two vario-
meters and varlo-coupler as
shown, great selectivity of the circuit
Is obtained and by hooking on ampli-
flers and using a loud speaker phone,
music, songs, speeches. ETC.. may be
reproduced as loudly as a good phono-
graph. The only objection to such
set Is that there are several adjust.
ments to be made in tuning as there
are the three knobs to look after. In
making this set it Is not advisable to
attempt to make either the vario-
coupler or the variometers, for while
these instruments look simple, special
tools and long practice and skill are
required to construct them properly.
Also. when purchasing these, select
those in which the coils are not var
nished or shellacked as these cover
ings invariably decrease the efficiency
Of coil. The other parts required,
aside from ordinary insulated electric
bell wire. binding posts and panel
or base. are the vacuum bulb or tube
detector; the socket for the tube,
grid.leak and condenser (Which you
can readily make yourself If desired),
the rheostat, a variable condenser Of
COOS MID; the six volt storage bat
terry; B-battery and a pair Of 1000 ohm
receivers.
BY studying the diagram, you will
easily see how the set should be ar
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
RURAL ROUTE NO. ITO
HAVE new SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 10TH CAR
RIlLR SCHULDT WILL COVER
ROUTE EVERY DAY.

On the 1st day of February, 1903,
The first rural route was established
out of Hope. 1t covered the terri
tory south and east Of the city and
extended out into Br9adlawn town
snip Jack Burling, who will be re
membered by many OF the older res
dents OF he community, was the first
carrier. He served during the month
of February and was succeeded on
March 1st by Frd Bissell. On August
10th George w. Meader took charge
" the route. making three trips
week on route No. l and three trips
on the newly established route 9,
Three years later route No. 3 was
established as tri weekly with Mrs.
Alice Lynn as carrier; No. 2 was
made daily route and Mrs. Lynn
carried routes l and 3. In the course
OF time route No. 8 became a daily
but No. 1 was left on the old tri
weekly schedule. Various and sun
dIy CARRIERS nave served on the route
for various lengths of. time and the
route made little Roadway. The past
year or two there has been consider
able agitation for daily service and
few weeks ago an inspector was in
the community looking over the stu
alton. His report was favorable to
the daily service and the Department
advised Postmaster Mclaughlin. who
has been active in urging the i'm
provement in the service, to start
the daily trips on the route October
10th. Carrier Walter Schuldt is we'll
pleased with the new schedule and
will see that the patrons get first-class
service throughout the year.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
X. F.. u. ROUTE NO. 2 CHANGED

Instructions have been received by
Postmaster Mclaughlin that rural
rou:e No. 2 will be changed starting
October 18th. The route as changed
will be as follows: west 4 miles to
corner OF Sec. 6, south / mile, west
3 miles to corner of Sec 2, north l
mile, east .85 mile, north miles,
east l mile. south l mile to south
asst corner of Sec. 80, east S miles to
southeast corner OF Sec. rs, north
4 miles Sec. 1. east l mile, south
S miles, west 1 mile to City of Hope.
This change will lengthen the route
about 2 miles and will provide service,
to those residing on the county road
north OF Hope and on the road a mile
east to that.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
Arrsnge for your Auction Sale Advertising
at the Hope Pioneer Office
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use II 90 By A. HYATT VERRIL


A regenerative set is
one in which the wire
less waves or oscllla-
tions entering from the
aerial are regenerated
and increased by means
Of the vacuum bulb and
for this reason, as well
as on account of others,
it Is far superior to any
style of crystal set.
Roughly, a vacuum
bulb or tube detector is
about thirty times az
efficient as the best
crystal detector and
moreover. with such
sets. one or more steps
Of amplihcation may be
used, thus increasing
the sounds to almost
any extent. One of the
great advantages Of re-
generative sets is that
they will permit of
tuning out interferences
and the better the set
and the more efficient
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05

The Hon. j. F. r. O'Connor, ,cand-
sdato Tor the Office OF United States
6vaAtsr from this state, was in Hope
Friday afternoon and at an address
~ tae opera house was greeted by a
!Asge audience. MIR. O'Connor is a
very forceful speaker and his ad
eress was given the closest attention
throughout. He was introduced to
The people by Atty. c. S. Shippy and
opened his remarks by giving a, brief
outline OF his position on national
questions, favoring the Great Lakes
beep Waterway, adjusted compensa
zion for the world war veterans and
regulation OF grain marketing condi-
tions that will make possible a rea
suuabie profit to farmers. He then
turned his attention to North Dako
ta politics aud gave lively discus
asu OF the issues that are before the
people in the coming election. He is
supporting the Independent Lets
Etnish the Job" ticket from top to
bottom.
From Hope he went to Finley
where he gave an address at four
O'clock. Four or five auto loads of
Hops people. Including members OF
TIC H'omans O'Connor Club accom-
panied him and held a meeting with
tie women Of Finley.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wicse, Pastor

Divine worship next Sunday, Oct.
sth, in the English language. Visit
ors welcome at all times.
After services, the regular quarter
ly meeting will be held. The voting
members of the congregation espec-
tally are kindly requested to be
present
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
USEFUL CITIZENS

Fargo Forum:-Seven young North
Dakotans have given this state very
generous measure of publicity of the
right kind.
These seven young citizens are:
Theodore Grimsrud OF Minor, Vim
cent Klesh of Fullerton, and Delbert
Mckay of Luverne. members OF the
state stock Judging team: Albert Matt
son and Harry Wilke of Sargent
county. members Of the agricultural
demonstration team; and the Misses
Aida Anderson and Olette Hasle of
Park River, members of the home
economics demonstration team.
The first team won first place in
stock judging; the second team won
fifth place in its agricultural demon
| stration; and the third team won
third place in a home economics com
i petition, at the interstate fair at
Sioux City, la.
Theshowing made by these young
North Dakota citizens was all the
more remarkable because they were
playing the other fellows game" or
perhaps it would be more correct to
say they were playing what has been
the other fellows game up to now.".
Moreover 1t is the third successive
victory in two years for North Dakota
boys and girls in stock Judging COM
petitions. They won a year ago in
the same competition at Sioux City
and later won at the big dairy show
at st. Paul. In each case they COM
peted against teams from eight or
zen states from the middle west, and
In each case their competitors were
from the great livestock states, not
from the grain growing states.
The first victory was regarded as
an accident. The second victory at
tracted more attention to North Da:
kota because it showed that the boys
and girls Of this state must know
something about livestock after all
And the third successive victory OF
these young citizens has silenced any
possible doubters. 1t has given North
Dakota the very best kind of publ.
city in the territory where she mos,
desires this publicity, and at the time
when it is most important and do.
sirable.
These seven young citizens have
undoubtedly derived great benefit.
themselves from their training and
experience, but they have also per
formed real service for their state
1t was not long ago that the Cit,
OF Duluth presented house and 10,
TO a young man who won an inter.
national trophy for rowing, in crate
Iul recognition of the advertising h.
gave his home city. These seye,
. young citizens will not get any house,
and lots. but they have earned then
| Just as surely as did the Duluth oars
man. and no small amount of tn.
| ~>>HS NNS SACAu 10 10 tnG1l
instructor and trainer, II. E. Rillin,
} OF the Agricultural College. The oars
, mans victory had merely a senti
mental value. 1t gratified the prid,
of citizens of Duluth in the physica
| nrowess of their young men. TIL,
$ victory of these young North Dakot
ans has an actual economic value tina
cannot be estimated. 1t proved t,
= citizens of the eight or ten states tt
which North Dakota looks for mos
OF her settlers, that this state ha.
good stock, and that this state mus
| have great possibilities as dairin,
: and diversified farming country. Tha
kind of publicity is worth real money
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
UN GRANDIoso EsPEcTAcULO EN-
LA MARINA

De un momento otrc sucedera en-
la Marina un espectaculo pocas veces
visto en- nuestro poblaci6n.
Nos referimos al estreno dc la estu-
penda creaci6n JERUSALEM LIBER
TADA''. que Sc celebrara en- Ell teatro
America, donde, como es de supo-
ner, no cabra ell plblico, atrsido ALI
por ell mas fervoroso de los entus;asmos.
JERUSALEM LIBERTADA represen
ia en- la historic de la humanidad ell
acontecimiento mas extraordinarily, por-
que es la reconquista de la cuna del
Salvador del mundo por los ejercitos de
la Fe. que realizaron infinitas proezas
en- TERRA Santa.
No deje usted de asistir ese gran
dioso espectaculo, pocas veces visto en-
el curse de la vida.
No hay NADIA semejante, nj mas her
moso.
Muchos miles de personals han ac-
tuado en- esa gran pelicula, que exhibira
Ell cine America en- una de estas
noches. que nunca olvidaremos de la
memoria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
"PoR Ell ALMA DE RAFAEL

Clara Kimball Young promote to-
dos sus favoritos un maravilloso argu-
mento, una pelicula fna cuyc recuerdo
durara por mucho tempo. En- esta her
mosa historic de atrevidas avcnturas,
de corazones poderosos y mu:eres en-
cantadoras, un gran amor ccpapleta de
una manera incuestionable ell exito reco
nocido de la pelicula ''PoE Ell ALMA
DE RAFAEL, Su estreno en- el "Tres
Banderas'' Ell dia 81 de enero. "Rial-
to" Ell dia-- "Olimpo'' ell dia.
3 de febrero. No dele dc yer esta pro
ducci6n en- sn cine favoritc. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
1 MaTgarita XiTgu
(COntinuaci6n de Ia pagina .

continuation de la pagina u
po educar al publico, los actores y a
los criticos Impulse su obra genial.
Y creo que el teatro espahol contem-
poraneo esta orientandose hacia un sol
de vitalidad y fortaleza, de realismo
bien entendiio. Entire los nuevos drama
turgos no puedo menos de citar Lopez
Pinillos a Ardavin, poseedores de fuer
"a, de intensidad, de valentia :. Y a
otros muchcs. Los hermanos Millares. 81
NAL no recuerdo, han hecho Eel Com
pafieritoD, obra de enorme vitalidad y
de profundo realismo. Sintetizando Ell
argumento, en- el Companerito aparece
un viejo octogenario que Sc muere, que
Sc apaga en- un asilo, como una lampara
la que faltara ell aceite de la vida En-
los momentos de extinguirse, surge pa
ra acompanar al moribundo una vieia.
Cuando las hermanas del Asilo descu-
bren que no es la esposa 1egitima, la
arrojan inexorablemente del lado del le-
cho del enfermo, porque no era Ell esposo,
era apenas ell 'compaherito Y no So
lamente los j6venes dramaturgos estan
hacienda una intensa obra teatraL Tam
bi6n los viejos. Guimera ha estrenado Ill
timamente LA Alta Bapca''. cbra de
gran intensidad, que no ha sido traduci-
da aun al castellano. En- ella aparcce IN
ccnficto de familia, pintado con brocha-
zos magistrates. Es la eterna historic de
los banQueros POGO escrupulosos, en- cuya
manos dilapidadoras y pr6digas Sc esfu-
man los dineros del projimo; de les ban
queros que afuerza de manejar cauda
les ajenos, al fin los consideran propios Y
que cuando la realidad los despierta
bruscamente sumidos en- la ruina, termi
nan levantandcse la tapa de los sesos. :.
Sonreimos ante esa pintura tragica de
banqueros Quebradores de los demas,
! empufando Ell revolver homicida -.
I'm companero de la prensa nos inte-
rrumpe Ell dialogo Sus frases sonoras
y abundantes, nos llevan la poIitica
espafiola. Ell amable colega es comunis-
ia, reformador y considera al Rey un
"bon vivant'' experto jugador de golf,
sportman gentil, pero p6simo Gober-
mantle.
Margarita Xirg1 siente galopar en-
sus venas la sangre del Cid y del Qui-
jote. Protesta contra ell gran desacato.
Sc declara ingenua y ardorosa partida-
ria del Rey. Habla, con emoei6n supre-
ma de la guerra de Marruecos v dice
francanente que Espafia no puede reti-
rarse de Africa, porque ALI ha puesto 81
honor y ha clavado su espada y su cruz.
Y cita ell case de Maria Guerrero que
ha enviado sus dos hijos la guerra.
entire sollozos maternales, sacrifcando-
10 todo por la Patria.
GY usted-le preguntamos a la emf
nente artista-tambien enviaria sus hi
jos a la guerra de Africa?
-Tambien los enviarfa, 81 los tuvie-
ra, pero 70 solo viajo con mi Compafla,
con mi senior esposo y con mi perro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
UNA REcEPcIoN:

Con motive de la llegada de los nuevos
oficiales destinados a este puesto, los q.
va han tornado possession de sus respecti-
vos comandos, Sc llevara efecto una
reception en- la residencia del Coronel
Jarvis, Casa Blanca, esta noche.
Ell acto sera amenizado por la banda
del regimiento, y, dado ell entusiasmo
reinante entire la oficialidad del puesto,
promote estar muy animado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
EN- Ell "sAINT MICHEL:

En- este transporte del Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, que partio Ell lunes
alredor de doscientos scldados Ultima
mente reclutados, con destino al 42th
de infanteria, que presta servicios en-
Panama, asi como los oficiales porto
rriquefios que han sido trasladados a
distintos puestos de los Estados Unidos.
En- el mismo transporte reembarco
para Panama ell general Bullard, quien
revistara las tropas en- aquella zona mi
litar. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell SOTO. cAsANovAs:

Despues de haber disfrutado un mes
de licencia que empleo en- viajar por
muchos pueblos, donde admire los mas
bellos paisajes de nuestra querida Bo-
rinquen, ha regresado a este puesto mi
litar, haci6ndose cargo de su compa-
mia Ell sargento primero de la I, senior
Marcelino Casanovas, quien forna par
te del cuerpo de veteranos Gel ejercito
de los Estados Unidos.
Ell sargento Casanovas es muy querido
en- su compania, por 10 que su regreso
ha causado gran algeria entire sus SOL
dados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Centres docentes del pals.
Campamentos militares.
Recuerdos historicos.
Prensa mas importante.
Escenas tfpicas en- nuestros
campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
NOtaS miIitares

La bella senorita Lila santo Do
mingo y ell ioven Agustin vazquez, han
proyectado unir sus vidas, ideal que
pronto sera realizado.
Ella es 'sAssistan Chief Operator
de la Porto Rico Telephone Co., Y 6l,
culto militar que forrna parte de la
Regional Field AEusicial'' NOS antici
pamos a desearle muchas felicidades a
los contrayentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

M. cardenas coLLAzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell GENERAL:

Habiendo terminado la lincencia de
que disfrutaba, esta va de vuelta entire
nosotros el militar seior Mario Carri6n,
Ell General como carinosamente lie
llamamos. Es muy apreciado Ell esGene-
ral'' entire todos sus compa1eros, por 10
que su regreso ha causado mucha ale
gria.
nj Ckrdenas C0TJ,AZO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
UNA NUEvA REvIsTA

Dentro de breves dias vera la luz en-
Caguas una revista que con Ell nombre
de Humanidad' piensa punlcar ell
Sr. F. Rodriguez Garcia.
La nueva publication tratara acerca
Gle cuestiones de indole sociological.
Larga vida lie deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
CoNGRESo DE BIENEsTAR
INFANTIL EN- BRASIL

Ell primer congreso brasile1o para
protection de los ninos y ell tercer con-
greso intenamericano de 3ienestar in
fantil han sido incluidos en- el progra-
ma para la celebration del centenario
de la Independence que Sc efectuara
en- septiembre de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Nuevo remediO para el higadO. Cura
todOs los desordenes del hlgadO
Y del est6mago.

FL Remedo de Leonard es TN nuevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
do cstomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propiamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa a la persona estrenida ST
sufre I'd. dc fdesordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage intestinos, tome inmediatamente
el Remedio de Leonardo, un agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofensivamente
fortalecera y permancntemente vigorlzara
II higado y estomago Biliosidad, dolores
dc cabeza, estomago agrio, Indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido, estrenimiento
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado y estomago descompuestos de-
nandan el uso immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell "EIDsvoLD"

Anteayer por la tarde nego al puer-
to. de San Juan procedente de Copen-
hagen, Dinamarca, ell vapor Eids-
vold", consignado a los seiores sucr.
de L. Villamil Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

tors. They probably would gladly
meet this condition by agreements for
the limitation or output, but they are
forbidden to make combinations of
this sort because of the antitrust
laws, and it is obvious that they can
not control the economic forces which
surround them. The National Bank
OF Commerce of New York, in discuss
ing the strike says:
American industry and American
domestic consumers can not afford
to maintain an investment in coal
mining far above the country's needs
The $4,000 excess miners have no
right to demand that the other work
ers of the country shall maintain
them in idleness. This is the essential
of the thirty week proposition.
1t is not the mysterious entity known
as capital which must pay the price
of this standing army of idle men; but
other classes OF labor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24


knew how worried and planned al
these years. didn't want to STAR
our married life handicapped py
mother.
she has many fine points, but you
know that she IS the type that must
nonopoIize somebody's attention all
the time, and if il had not been you
it would have been T. and no matter
how patient you would have been
I know there would have been fric-
ton Wasn't your uncle a little that
way. too-trying indirectly to post
pone your marriage, SO he could sell
fishly have you at his beck and call
Mack already had crushed the crisp
organdy ruffles In his close embrace
.Dorine, you precious miracle girl, do
you mean to tell me that this old uncle
of mine is going to marry Dorine, the
mother of my little Dorine? And that
we are free from all shackles at last
free to make this our wedding day?''
(Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
THE sO-HoUR WEEK.

Leaders of the striking miners con-
tinue to boast of accretions to the
ranks OF idle men. From the stand
point Of mine owners and miners alike
the situation in the coal industry is
disastrous. The operators are engaged
in a continual struggle to earn on the
large Investments tied UP in coal
lands The miners are engaged in an
equally continuous effort to obtain a
wage which will enable them to earn
is 215 days enough to maintain them
selves and their families thru SIS
days.
The miners proposal of a five-day
week and six-hour day, that is. a
thirty-hour working week on the pres
ent or possibly higher wage scale, Is
a definite effort to compel the con-
sumner to maintain 1T5.00O idle men
each year. In the last thirty years.
statistics show. the bituminous mines
have actually been worked an average
OF only 215 days a year. loss of ap-
proximateiy 80 per cent of potential
working time.
In 1921 the bituminous coal indus
try, it is said. as a. whole probably
5.
The real cause of loss OF time in nor
NAL years appears to be the develop
nient OF too many bituminous mines.
Rich bituminous coal deposits are
widely distributed thruout the United
StStes, nearly one-sixth OF the surface
OF the country being underiain either
with soft coal or ignite. Under these
circumstances It is a simple matter,
requiring relatively small capital. to
cpen a. new mine and every increase
in the price OF coal, &c maintained over
any considerable period, has resulted
in the opening Of many new mines.
It has been estimated by officials
of the United States geological survey
that with the coal industry at capac-
ity, production would approximate
T5o.0o0.o00 tons. The most that the
country has burned and exported
combined is 550.oOO.ooO tons. There
is thus an unnecessary mine capacity
Of a. least 2oo. zoo. 900 tons and there
fore a Surplus OF 1T5.ooo bituminous
miners.
This condition Of overdevelopment
and idle miners can hardly be charged
20 thu individual bitumipoua opera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LER PAP8

I was setting on my frunt steps
waiting for something to happin and
Sid Hunt came Ground with his fox
terrier Teddy, saying, Hay Benny.
Teddys got a CRATE new trick.
If it amt eny better than his old
tricks there's nuthing very CRATE about
it, sed sourcastic, and Sid sed, Q is
that SO. You don't say so, well jest
bet you enything You wunt to be that
Teddy can reed your thawts, Ill bet
you HUNDRED dollars, bet you a cent.
All rite, bet you. put up or shut
up, I sed.
I amt got a cent with me, sed Sid
WITCH neither had I, so we bet L
would owe him a cent if Teddy could
reed my thawts and he would owe me
one if Teddy couldent. Sid saying, AL
rite, wat are you thinking about,
Whisper to me so Teddy cant heer you.
And he leened his ear over and L
whispered, I'm thinking it'll be a fine
day tomorro if it don't rain.
Watts Benny thinking about Teddy?
sed Sid. And he 1eened his ear over
to Teddy and Teddy stuck his nose in
it like a dog and Sid says, He says
you're thinking it'll be q. fine day to-
MORO if it don't rain, you owe me q
cent.
You're crazy, like fun, like heck. no,
sir, sed, and anyways that wasent
wat was thinking of anyways, just
told you that to make it harder.
Well then wat was you thinl<in OF.
let's try it agen, sed Sid. and I sed,
Nuthing doing, no sir.
And we had a long argewment about
witch one owed the other one cent.
me saying he did and him saying I
did. WITCH I don't, the proof being
he'll never get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

ment. and left as quietly as she came.
She .obeyed instructions explicitly. ap-
peared promptly for each treatment,
put forth her hand aDd uttered no
comments Finally the hand was
healed and she was told ii would not
be necessary for her to come again.
She merely asked laconically:
How much do I owe you ?''
mot a cent" replied the doctor.
"OnIy sensible woman / ever saw!''
and walked abruptly away.
While a business man was confer
ring with a banker in the latter's Of
flee. a clerk brought in a number of
checks which the banker, continuing
the discussion with his visitor, began
hastily TO sign After watching him
a few moments. the business man OBJ
served:
you've got pretty good nsrve-
signing those checks without looking
at the amounts of vouchers"
Good heavens." replied the bank
er. Mortified Were those checks
I Thought they were a&f1daEltsr