davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

Unkind.

my face is my fortune" she said.
"Well," he replied, "never mind that.
The richest people aren't always the
happiest."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Two varieties of Hard Luck.

There's two kinds of people always
In hard luck; them th't did it, but
never thought; and them th't thought,
but never did it.-Josh Wise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
The KITCHEN
AIBlIlIHaaoR
Copyright, 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days be dark and dreary."
DESSERTS FOR A WEEK

Even a plain rice pudding, whole
some and good as it is, may be made
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
SEAsONABLE DESSERTS

A pie of any variety except mince is
in season all the year, for pie seems
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

TO be the great
American dessert.
c h o C o | a { e
Cream Pie.-Melt
two squares of
chocolate, a d d
one-half cupful of
sugar, four tea
SpOOnfulS of corn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
RaradoXical WAY.

'How are you going to learn to drive
your motorcar?" I'm going to en-
plOy a coach"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

MYTH the exception Of the United
w States all the nations asked to par
ticipate In the Genoa conference in
March have accepted the invitation.
The French government has announced
that it will be represented, because
it feels itself bound by the action
of former Premier BRAND at the
Cannes meeting Of the supreme coun-
ell. Premier POlncare is devotlng
much attention to the German repara-
tions problem and has asked the other
allied governments to state their views
as to the procedure that should be
adopted in regard to the latest pro-
posals made by Germany. He inti-
mates that France prefers to leave
the whole matter in the hands Of the
reparations commission, as the treaty
of Versailles provides. Lenin has
sent word to Italy that he personally
will head the Russian delegation in
Genoa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

THE senate of the United States
l. passed the bill for refunding the for
eign debt into securities maturing in
not more than % years. The vote
was 80 to 25, three Republicans
Borah, La Toilette and Norris-join-
ing the Democratic opposition. The
measure Is virtually as the administra-
tion recommended, though it was said
President Harding didn't like some
of its provisions. Senator Simmons
of North Carolina offered an amend
ment providing for the use of the in
terest on the allied loans to pay a
soldiers bonus, and Senator Jones of
New Mexico offered another providing
for the payment Of the bonus directly
out of the treasury. Both were de-
feated, Senator McCumber stating
bill was now being prepared that
would give adjusted compensation to
the former service men. Senator
BOrah denounced the bill as scheme
whose ultimate purpose was the can.
collation. of the entire foreign debt
DRESIDENT Harding and Senator
L Kenyon together furnished the coun
try with a great surprise last week
The President nominated the lows
statesman to be judge of the United
States Circuit court, Eighth circuit, ant
Mr.. Kenyon at once announced his &C
ceptance. The senate was astonished
but did not hesitate TO confirm thu
nomination. Democratic leaders ex
pressed the belief that the Presiden
of one of the chiefs of the agricul
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

ID ECAUSE the Italian government
- saw fit to recognize the death of the
late pope the opposition element were
enabled to get together, and on Thurs
day Premier BonOmi and his cabinet
announced their resignation. They had
retained the support of only the
Catholic party and small group Of
reform Socialists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

a work OF ART Dy
proper garnishing.
Vanilla r C e
Pudding. - Pour
three cupfuls of
water over one
half cupful of
rice, heat to the
boiling point and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

property in Maricopa county, Arizona,
are in many cases far in excess OF
the actual cash value of such proper
ty. thereby creating an unequal, ex-
cessive and unjust tax rate upon the
owners of such property:
Therefore. Be 1t resolved, that we,
taxpayers of the state of Arizona, be-
lieving In equal and fair treatment
for all citizens of the state, respect
ivelv petition the honorable state tax
commission to carefully review al
assessments in the state so that the
assessment will in no instance be
higher than the actual selling value
of the property assessed, and further
that there will be compiled more
equal assessment of the same kinds
of property. even though the same De
located in different counties"
The petition was signed by the
following members Of the chamber OF
commerce tax committee; David Cold
berg. chairman; S. H. Mitchell, c. II.
DUNLAP. G. H. Coffin, w. w. Edwards,
l.. w. Coggins, and John irwin; and
for the Maricopa County Taxpayers
league, Messrs Norton and Orme
signed.
In the discussion which followed
the presentation of the petition to the
state tax commission, the general
sentiment appeared to be that the
real solution Of the problem VIII be
found in the reduction Of state ex-
penditures. Mr.. Orme cited several
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
To ATTEND HEARING
ON FOURTH SECTION

Vice-President Roland Johnson Of
the intermediate Traffic association
and manager of the rate department
Of the chamber of commerce Will
leave tonight for New York to attend
the last of the hearings on the appli-
cation Of the ns-continental rail-
way lines for permission to violate
the fourth section of the Interstate
commerce act and put in lower rates
on some 70 west bound commodities.
These hearings were begun in
Chicago early in November and were
continued at various points in the
inter- mountain region, Denver Salt
Lake, Helena and Spokane; later at
San Francisco and early last month
in Phoenix.
After the conclusion Of this hear
ing Mr.. Johnson will go to Washing
ton to attend hearing on the appli-
cation of the governors Of the eight
states Of the iner-mounain region for
a general lowering of rates within
the region. At that time Mr.. John.
son will be Joined by A A. Belts of
the state corporation commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
To DISCUSS FARM
LOANS ON TUESDAY

Owners of farm units under the
Roosevelt project are requested to
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
with H. l.. Eads. secretary treasurer
of the National Farm Loan associa-
ton, at the Water Users building.
The object Of this meeting is to pre-
pare for the formulating of petition
to congress for a removal of the re-
strictions on farm unit lands which
now prevent them from obtaining
farm loans. Such legislation is al
ready pending.
There are $4,000 acres Of the farm
unit lands under the project and
about 300 holders are interested. In
their present status farm loans can
not be obtained on these lands be-
cause of a ruling Of the department
that the government lien lies upon
them until the so per cent of the cost
OF the project has been paid. The
legislation desired would remove this
restriction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

cases to the tax commission where
land had been sold at sale price
less than the assessed valuation OF
the property. Mr.. Norton in discuss
ing the petition before the commits
sion, said he did not blame any par
ticular person, official or legislator,
for the present condition of taxation,
but he was of the opinion that the
people of the state as a whole were
at fault because during time OF
plenty they overrated the values Oh
things.
Mr.. Norton said It had not been the
idea of Mr.. Orme and himself to pre-
sent the matter to the tax commission
in the form of a resolution, but II
had been their plan to get the tax
payers together for a discussion OF
the matter and see if they could not
succeed in getting the various depart
ments of the state and county govern
ments, the schools, the highway de-
partments and others to cut out all
the unnecessary expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
PETITION STATE To
MAKE ASSESSMENTS
SUBJECT OF REVIEW

In q petition presented to the state
tax commission yesterday. members
OF the chamber Of commerce commit
tee on taxation, John r. Norton,
member OF the Maricopa County Tax
payers league and John Orme,
member of the league, asked that a
careful review Of all assessments In
the state be- made by the commission
in order that no assessed valuation
will be in excess of the actual selling
value of the property. The petition,
which was in the form Of a resolu-
tion, was passed at joint meeting OF
the chamber of commerce tax com
mittee and the two representatives
Of the Maricopa league.
The petition was then presented TO
the state tax commission by the
signers in person and the matter dis
cussed. The resolution presented was
as follows:
Whereas: The assessments OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
SAYS CONDITION OF
BORDER CITY BANKS
VERY SATISFACTORY

Banks in the southern part of the
state are in a satisfactory condition,
according to Charles w. Fairfield,
state auditor and superintendent OF
banks, who returned yesterday from
an inspection OF the state banking
institutions.
In view of the fact that the mines
have been closed for ten months, Mr..
Fairfield regards the situation as
shown by the reports as excellent.
High reserves are carried and con-
siderable liquidation in cattle loans
were revealed by the examination D #
banks by +ha state pervisoc.
I'm Bisbee and Douglas optimism
runs high" he said. "The assurance
that all the large mining companies
will resume as soon as s.rhey can get
their plants in readiness is respon-
Sibie for this feeling. The resumption
period will extend from Feb. / to
Alril 1, during which time there will
be additions to the pay roll from day
to day. 1t is expected that those who
wel held cN er on development work
will be transferred to production.
'Tn anticipation of the opening of
the mines, merchants in the vicinity
are restocking. In fact, business of
all branches in that section feels that
the worst is over and gradual and
general lmpJ ovement Is now under
way.
"Nogales Is one of the busiest lit
tie cities / have seen in long time.
Business is coming in on the other
side and the banks are in excellen;
condition"
Mr.. Fairfield said that the stabil-
lied conditions under the Obregon
government made itself felt on this
side Of the line.
In the Patagonia district interest Is
centered at present in the old field
near Elgin. 1t is hoped that drilling
will be under way shortly, Mr.. Fair
field said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
WANT MORE GRID MATERNAL

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. LIN
an effort to get all available candi-
dates for the Princeton football team
next fall, Head Coach Roper has sent
a circular letter to every man in the
three lower classes urging him to
play football If possible. During
the last few years the Tiger elevens
have been considerably handicapped
by a lack Of material.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
EAR oFFER

Woman-You are certain that this
young century plant will bloom in a
hundred years?
Florist-Positive Of It, madam. II It
doesn't bring 1t back.-Boston Tran
script
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOPKINS & ALLEN l6 gauge
double barrel shotgun, hammer model
fine condition. $40 cash. 1912 w.
Monroe. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Half price. 329 W. culver 81. It
EGGS for hatching-75c a setting.
Phone $3.50. 1912 Grand Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

LE-Grate for fireplace.
200 w Culver St. II
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
IL SCHOOL PUPILS AT
COMMUNITY MEETING

Teachers and parents OF Public
School No. II. Twenty-second and
Market streets, held a community
meeting in the school last night.
shermer H. Stradley n member OF
the City Board Of Education briefly
explained the plans of the board for
Improving school conditions in the
aity..
The following program was pre-
sented by the pupils: Recitation
"a Little School Marm," Dorothy
Jenkins: piano solo. Dorothy Skip
per; song by school, '"The Wonderful
free" reeitations by George Coke
and Nargarite. Lafferty; recitation by
Joseph Orr; song by school. Far
Away in Fairyland"; busting and
Sweeping drill by a class Of 2l girls.
Louis sullivan, president of the
Pine, Neighborhood Association, gave
an. address on the subject of How
cooperate with the
schools for the Education OF the
Child" Mrs. Nelson Talley spoke on
,ehalf Of the mothers of the children
Who attend No. IL school, emphasiz-
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
ON HUNT FOR
TOTS ABUSER
Followed Chester Child
From Store TO an Alley
While Returning Home
DRUNKEN NEGRO
TRIES TO SHOOT

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 20.-The
police are making a determined ef-
fort to catch a negro who commit
ted a felonious assault upon Marian
Davis. an 1I-year-old girl who lives
with her parents at No. los Norris
street. Tho girl. who is a patient. in
the Chester Hospital, had been sent
BY her mother TO a store at Third
and Flower streets for bread, and
was walking home after making the
purchase when the man approached
and accompanied her as far as an
alley at Third and Norris streets.
Here he grasped the girl, struck
her a violent blow in the face and
after his attack ran from the scene.
The girl told her mother when she
reached home and her condition
verified her statement.
Marie daughter Of State Detective
James Nell, ran into her home At
No. 42O West Second street and told
her father that a drunken Negro
had threatened to shoot her and
other children PLAYING in the rear Of
the house. Nell captured the man
ind found upon him a loaded auto
matte pistol and a number OF
cartridges He gave the name OF
Joseph Dudley. 40 years old, when
arraigned before Magistrate Elliott.
who committed him for Court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
WANTS CITIZENSHIP
SO HE CAN HUNT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 90
Probably the most novel reason for
asking citizenship In the history Of
Chester county courts was made in
naturalization court before Judges
Butler and Hause by Pasquale An
tonic Gagliona. OF Malvern. GagIiona,
who came to this country from Italy
in 1898, has a wife and five chill
dren, and is a loborer by occupation.
In his plea he declared his only
reason was that he desired to own a
gun and a dog, so he could go after
game like his friends and neighbors,
which he was unable to do. He de-
clared that rabbits swarm about his
home and there Is other tempting
game, but he would not disobey the
law TO get 1t.
Residents of the locality said he
always had been law-abiding and
was temperate, intelligent and a
good workman. Both judges ordered
the prothonotary to issue the paper
and Gagliona went away happy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

engineer, explained in a clear fash
ion the risks that are taken by en-
ployes who work about generators,
conduits. lighting systems, governors,
cranes and elevators. He took up
each one of these subjects in turn
and told the men how to avoid posi-
BILE mishaps that might endanger
their lives.
II was announced that the next
meeting of the Industrial School will
take place in the Auditorium of the
New Castle Leather Company on
January 9. DR.. c. D. Kepner. of
Philadelphia, will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
CHOCOLATE RAIsIN CAKE.

4 tablespoons butter or shortening.
! cup sugar.
egg yolks.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate.
1 y cups -four.
? stiffy beaten egg whites.
teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon vanilla
"a cup milk.
q cup Sun Maid Raisins.
Cream the butter and add sugar
slowly, Dreaming them together. Add
beaten egg yolks and melted choco-
late. Sft -four. baking powder and
salt together and add 10 butter mix
ture alternately with the milk. Add
vanilla and Toured raisins. Beat
until well mixed. Fold in egg whites.
Pour into a creased square cake pan
and bake in moderate oven IS to 40
minutes. Spread with plain boiled
frosting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
SMITH URGES
PLANT SAFETY

Unnecessary Hazards was the
subject of an address by Alfred d.
Smith, maintenance manager of the
New Castle Leather Company at the
meeting of the Industrial Safety
School Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell last night. The meeting was held
in the auditorium of the New Castle
Leather Company plant.
Mr. Smiths lecture brought out
the numerous unnecessary hazards
that the employees of the plant sub
ject themselves in their daily work,
particularly about electrical fixtures
and machinery.
Mr.. Smith, who is an electrical
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Breeding Time--NoW!

This is breeding time for roachesi
Now is the time they spread their
deadly germs! Don't take a chance
on having your food contaminated.
NOW is the time TO stop them
next week II will be much harder.
Get a box of Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder TODAY 10c and
Csc. Sold and guaranteed by Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Co. Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

And now Bing Bey, the noble
sheik and doctor. erudite. to New
York town has como. about TO
look. I'm sure fair hearts will fut-
ter when they learn sheik is here.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

They're bound to just adore his
latest book.
He's written it on Turkey-on he
Turkey OF today. There's no one
knows the subject more than he. On
hours and on harems and Circas-
sian fiappers. too, young DR.. Blng Is
an authority.
He tells OF Turkish woman-her
emancipation now from slavlsh state
Of several years ago. The harems al
most obsolete, the wells are being
shed, and lots of things most in
teresting to know; OF politics and
private life, religion, war and love.
The present sultan wrote the pre-
face, too. But when the book is pub
llshed ! am wondering what next
this energetic Bing will up and do.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Lire Sheik Here-DE. Bing-
authority on Hours
By MARGARET ROBE.


OF Edward Bing
I herewith sing.
At being sheik
He's had a fling
Likewise hey
And everything.
A champion
In boxing ring,
He swung Indeed
A wicked wing.
His life's been just
one bling, bling, bing.'
NEW YORK, Dec.--Oh. Rudolf
Valentino, you must TO your laurels
look. for there's a real live sheik
lust come TO town. He's pink and
white. unmarried and he's only 2S,
and he's done lots Of things to win
renown.
His name Is DR.. Edward Bing. The
doctor part. you see, means neither
church nor medicine at all. 1t was
acquired at oxford. where he took
philosophy, and that Is where he
gets the doctor call. In common
law. while he was there, he gradu-
ated. too. He also took a special re-
search course. He speaks just seven
languages. with smatterings of
more, and yet for knowledge lack
he feels remorse.
BY birth he is Hungarian was
born at Budapest. but on his
fathers side he's Scotch descent. OF
Austrian AID English blood. his
mothers forebears were. and so
when war came he was sadly rent.
He didn't want to hight against his
closest friends, and so he packed his
kit and toward the east he steered'
and then. because he likes the Turks
no cast his lot with them, and in the
Turkish army volunteered
With Renal Pasha's army he was
captain and he fought in Palestine,
Gallopoli, as we'll The Turkish gov
eminent in recognition OF his deeds
made him a bey-a Turkish title
swell.
II happened as an officer OF
llaison between the Turkish army
and a sub-tribe small, OF that big
tribe Of Bedouins. Anese, Il isl
named, young Bling did splendid
service for them all. And so the
grateful Bedouins made him chief
of clan, with so tents or families
meath his sway. SO he's sheik
pronounced like heck" We've al
ways called it wrong. To rhyme
with shrek is not the proper way.
A champion Of boxing. too, l
quite forgot to say of middleweights
for Hungary was he. Before the war
this happened and. of course, he's
plumper now. Perhaps from eating |
Turkish paste too free.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
CHRIsTIAs DINNER.

Directors and the operating force
of the Wilmington Trust Company
will hold a Christmas dinner in the
Hotel dupont Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Tack loops of narrow tape in your
buffet drawer. Under separate loops
place knives, forks, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

ing the appreciation they feel toward
the teachers for their work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
OPPOSE CHANGES
IN LEE CHAPEL

At a meeting of the Mary GUSTS
Lee Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, in Lexing-
.tda, Friday, July 21, resolutions
were unanimously adopted opposing
the changes advocated by Washing
ton and Lee University in Lee Me-
mortal Chapel at the tomb of Gen
eral Robert +. Lee.
The resolutions give the reasons
of the opposition of the Lexington
chapter and provide that copy Of
them be sent to other chapters of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy throughout the county and
that copy be sent to the president,
rector, and each member of the
board of trustees of Washington
and Lee University
The meeting was held Friday af-
ternOon at 4:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Cleveland Davis on Jeffer-
son street. The attendance was un-
usually large. The meeting was in
session for an hour and devoted al
most entirely to discussion in which
there was an unanimous voice raised
in opposition to any change in Lee
chapel. In the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Robert R. Witt, the vice
president, presided. Mrs. Thomas
S. Burwell was secretary The
resolutions as adopted were read by
Mrs. Cleveland Davis and amended
in some particulars by the members
The resolutions are as follows:
"The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy being as we fear about to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for Government

surrounds the grid and filament.
When the filament is charged to a
positive potential it draws the cleo
irons emitted by the filament, thus
providing a conductive plate for the
'plate to filament" current.
Electrolyte-The conducting fluid
or solution in which the positive and
negative plates of an electric cell
are immersed In a familiar form
of lead-acid storage battery it con-
sists of a dilute solution Of sulRhuTic
acid.
"Hold Tubes-Vacuum tubes in
which the air has been exhausted to
high degree, generally used as
amplifiers and oScillators as distin~
guished from soft" tubes in which
the degree of vacuum is lower and
which are preferably used as detec-
tors.
Waves in which the successive os-
citations have decreased amplitude
This type of wave is emitted by a
spark transmitter and is commonly
referred to as discontlnuouS
wave as distinguished from con-
tinuous wave or wave of constant
amplitude.
Inductive Reactance-The opposi-
ton offered by self induction to the
flow of an alternating current.
Beat Current-A current result
ing from the interaction Of two cur
rents of unequal frequency applied
to a circuit. The frequency Of the
best current is the numerical differ
ence of the two applied frequen-
cies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
RADIO DICTIONARY
Lesson No. 81

Meter-A unit of linear measure
ment in the Metric System, equiva-
lent TO 1887 inches or trifle over
three and one quarter feet. The va
rions lengths of Radio waves are
EXPRESSED in meters.
Grid-One of the >~--ree elements
Of the vacuum tube, inserted be-
tween the filament and plate and
usually constructed in the form Of
metallic mesh or coil. A small
amount of energy applied to the
grid controls comparatively large
amount of energy in the plate cir
cult.
Volta Fundamental unit of the
electric circuit. 1t is the pressure
or electromotive force necessary to
maintain a flow of current of one
ampere through resistance of one
ohm.
Permeability-The Permeabilitg
Of a substance may be defined as
the ratio of the number of magnetic
lines set up in unit volume of that
substance. to the number Of
magnetic lines set up In the same
amount of air by the same magnet
izing force.
FTeouency-In simple alterna-
ting current circuit, frequency is
the number of cycles performed by
the current per second. The unit of
frequency is the cycle per second.
The Plate-An element Of the
vacuum tube A type in general use
consists of a metallic cylinder which