davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

.'SNA y" 1oIOCIy &IALCT, VINO De-
lieve said her address was Eleventh
Avenue and
Yours truly,
WILLIAM BARRY LEAvENS."
Welcome in Randolph, VT.
A lot of Fresh Airs" are being sent
to northern Vermont this week for va
cations. Among the communities to
entertain parties will be Randolph
winch is to play host to seventy eight
ooys and girls. Are the folks there do
ing it in grundging way from as sense ue
OF duty! They are not. Listen to how
they write about the coming Of their
guests:
Randolph can hardly wait for Au-
gust to arrive! Our playground chill
dren have all asked to be at the sta
tion to give the kiddies a warm well
come"
These folks in the beautiful country
places are inviting the Fund to send
them thousands of children for such
good times as these. And thousands of
children are waiting to be sent to
them. w
Wouldn't it be shame, a great, cry
ing shame, to deprive the little lads
and lassies of the hot tenements "of Of
this opportunity, this best chance that
comes into their lives? Who would
Willingly do it? Not soul in the
world knowingly.
But some folks are doing it without
realizing it. They are doing it be-
cause they aren't helping the Tribune
Fund in its work by contributing what
they can easily give to help pay the
expenses Of the children's vacations.
The Funds money is running low un-
Ger the tremendous drain of payments
for railroad tickets for children to their
vacation places. 1t will have to de-
cline the invitations of many hosts un-
less money comes in more plentifully.
Only $500 was received yesterday.
That won't pay one-sjxth of yesterdays
railroad bill: Can't you help? Won't
you help? Please.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Society Notes

. MRS George Lauder Carnegie is at
she Plaza, having come from her sum
.ler nome at Manchester, Mass, for
.ew days. Others who arrived at the
y, .s1a yesterday are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
man Y. Griffin. from Peapack, n. j..
1ao an. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke, of
Philadelphia.
Nsa amons the passengers who arrived in
x 49,, IorS yesterday on the Finland
snd ie Ncomsesse Edgarda de Bresson
sns "a her son, Chauncey Depew de Bres-
oi Nice, France The Vicomtesse
niece Of Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew
,rn. iine. Serge Ughet entertained at
casaeon caaeheon Yesterday in the Japanese
Rosssla Pen at the Ritz-Cariton for Princess
);sp'gliosl );snp and the Duchesse de Richie
paw ~ and Mrs. Griswold Thompson
Amo,a iuneheon yesterday at the Ritz.
N W!g tneir guests ives Mrs. Richard
slnrs,h ,hson. Others who entertained at
Mrs NA1uh AZ, at the Ritz yesterday were
Z grs.en aien L. Corey and Mrs. Edward
srrIy.s M ana Mrs. Henry W. Torney have
stoun;a. from Southampton and are
'p'ae at the Eitz- Carlton.
shauncey B. Stillman and his
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon left
last night for Saratoga SpringsS where
they will remain during the coming
racing meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blanc entertained
yesterday at luncheon in the Italian
Gardens at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

charmed us all. wish, therefore, you
would give credit for the enclosed
check to Dorothy Slater, who / be-
iieve said her address was Eleventh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce have.
m motored to New York from their home
near Baltimore and are stopping at the
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

paauncey B. Stiilman and his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

cars the owners ZIP Of which does not
represent two persons A pleasure
car at least belongs or should belong
as much to the wife as to the hus
band and more often than otherwise
seems to be owned more by the
young people Of the family than by
either father or mother In fact It
probably would not be going far
wrong to say that one Vermonter in
four owns either a1motor car or a
share in one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

Recently a New York publication
took a vote By mail as 10 Che leading
living American ami tie vote indicat-
ed that Thomas A. Edison stands in
first pace but Alexander Graham
Bell. who died last week might Justly
be considered to have ranked as high
as Mr.. Edison. Professor Bell in.
vention of TIE telephone 80 years ago
probably marked a greater achieve
mdnt than anything Mr.. Edison has
accomplished. The fact that Profes
sor Bell was scarcely mentioned in
the vote cast as to the greatest living
American shows merely that In his
retirement he had largely Hopped
from the public mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

The interest in golf throughout the
United States has increased tremend-
ously and It IS said that there are i've
times as many golf players in this
country as there were ten years ago.
In fact In the nelghborhood of the
larger cities the congestion on the golf
courses has increased to such an ex
tent that clubs have stopped receiy.
ing new members. Some people who
are not very well informed on the
subject ridicule golf, but 1t is the
best game in the world for men as
practically all can play and continue
to play as long as they are able to
walk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
SUBSCRIPTION HATES

FRANK 10. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., 1929

At every seashore and lake resort
this year there IS said to be more
interest in swimming than ever be
fore and the interest Is alleged to be
keener among the girls and women
than among the Boys and men Some
1900 persons are drowned every
year in the United States and tls
sort Of mortality would be largely
eliminated if all boys and girls were
taught to swim
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

There are already registered in
Vermont this year sometla g over
$4,000 motor vehicles and We note
that some of the state papers have
made the statement that this shows
that one person in 10 in Vermont
owns an Automobile of some sort. &c
tually it may be said that the showing
indicates that fully one person in five
is a ear owner as there are very few
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
Agricultural Notea.

Ed Butterworth was helping Mr.
Dawson at the creamery yesterday
Guide Rock Item.
Elmer Harvester is cutting his oats.
-Springdale news.
o. Haysip was a Churn Creek call
er Sunday.--Churn Creek item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

"A friend said Uncle Eben, TELLS
you yoh faults. but an enemy ;Jllles
you along into maxim EN- worse an
more numerous"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

Yes Tulip, the telephone girls rol
EN-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
No Blue Sundays in Dowaglac.

The Town and County Sportsmen's
club will hold their first weekly shoot
at the aviation field Sunday at A,
NJ. Everyone interested in Gran
shooting IS invited. -Bowagiac, MitlA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Reprints and Other Debris From the
Nipt and CIIpt Column OF the
Brattiehoro Reformer.
Rueful Reflections.

Rueful Reflections.
A year ago | signed my name
To 4 Chautauqua paper;
To-day find that act selfsame
A very silly caper.
The guarantor IS just a goat,
II there's a loss he takes it,
Put If there should be a gain,
He's ted Chautauqua makes it.
$37 $37. s37
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

Ike New York as cities 90.
And sometimes for a week or so
Can stand its bluff and noise-but
Hate arsenic pie.
! do not mind its dust and heat
lis boastful men, its girls big feet,
But stin can't lowe'er | try,
Love arsenic pie.
I'm not a nut on simple food
The richest grub to me looks good
To tell the truth, only shy
AT arsenic pie.
And so New York must rise or fal
Without the slightest help at all
From me--I'm quite too young to di
From arsenic pie,
-R. NJ p, in Springfield Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
cAss COUNTY INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury convened in Fargo some time
ago to consider evidence submitted IN relation to the
management OF the Observation-Disclosures bank of
Fargo, and which, incidentally. had authority to
take up any other matters OF law violation which
might be brought before it, has returned indictments
against several persons formerly connected with the
Fargo bank. and some of these have been arrested.
The circumstances surrounding the operation of
the andupayia American bank in the months
prior TO IT'S suspension were such as to bring the 20
lit'cal element prominently into the case. Control OF
the bank was obtained by politicians for the purpose
OF using IT as an intermediary between the Bank
.of North Dakota and the treasures of political or
CARNATIONS. Through the fotced deposit of tax
funds in the Bank of North Dakota and their trans
FER by re-deposit or loan in the Fargo institution it
was intended to make the public funds OF the state
available Tor the financing Of political enterprises.
The funds were actually so used until the whole
enterprise collapsed.
That the course followed in handling the at
falrs OF this bank was wholly unjustiiable, contrary
alike to the principles Of sound banking and Of clean
politics, has been abundantly demonstrated How
lar. IT at all, those in charge were criminally fespon-
siblc IS not an appropriate subject for discussion
while their cases are pending in court.
We believe the course followed by Attorney
General johnson in asking for this grand jury to
have been abundantly justified. A public statement
made by him at the time of the adjournment of the
grand jury sets forth the reasons for calling the
grand jury. The situation involved in the affairs
OF this bank is admittedly complicated. Political
considerations are inseparable from il. Action taken
by an individual holding a political office E; is certain
IN such a case to be ascribed by one group or another
to political motives. A magistrate called on to de-
eide as to the sufficiency Of a given complaint has
before him the knowledge that his action will be dis
cussed from the political angle. The grand jury is
a large and representative body, chosen without
reference to political opinion and able, presumably,
to cons'der>subjects brought before it on their own
merits and to make decisions accordingly.
|. The attorney general has presented to the grand
jury the facts upon which he bases his charges Of
wrongdoing. The grand jury, with these state
ments of fact before it, has decided that the condi-
tons warrant holding certain individuals for formal
trlai, when they will be confronted with the charges
present their defense.
An indictment by a grand jury, OF course, is not
a conviction, and it involves no legal presumption Of
guilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
with conditions at the Emmy Young
or Mine" Gherrx wall kneIr hAd al.

with conditions at the "Emrn1 Young
er Mine" Cherry wei! knew. had ed.
tered into a correspondence some
months before relative to aSposition
at another mine that seemed better
to him, and instead of coming down
for a day or two at the time OF Ann4;s
wedding, as Cherry had hoped he
might, wrote her that the authorities
at the Red Greek plant had Jumped
at him." and that he was closing up
all his affairs at the Emmy Younger
and had arranged to ship al their
household effects diSect to the new
home. Martin told his wife generous
~ that he hoped she would stay with
her father until the move wa accom
pltshed, and Cherry, with q clear con-
science, established herself in her old
room. She wrote constantly to her
husband and often spoke apptecia-
lively OF Mart'a kindness
Anne's marriage took place in. mid
September. 1t was a much more for
NAL n elaborate affair than Cherry's
had been, because. as Anne explained
'"Frenny's people nave been So gen-
er9us about giving him up, yousknow.
After all, he's the last. of the Iitles;
all the others are Folsoms and Ran
dalls. And want them to realize
that he is marrying a gentlewoman!'
Continued Monday sEyenins.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

candidate favored by the formerly dominant Re
Organization. Mr. Alter, Ike several 9TH
Ier Organization men who have been unfortunate
man, but the political machine appears TO be nm
popular.
The steel industry is just now the Subject Of
more comment than at any TIME since the creation
ing Of many smaller companies into the greatest
corporation then extant. Just now half-a-dozen OF
the remaining Independent, steel concerns have been
a merger. and another has actually been
effected by the amaigamatiol of the Iackawanna
with the Bethlehem concern, The senate has I'm
.dertaken an investigation OF the subject with a view
to determining whether or not the public interest
is injuriousy affected by this combination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
WOLVES CAUSE mtOuRIE.

View, Alta~-Wolves hayA
causes nor or lessY trouble. ali
winter, ana have made oec~asionaii
Killings at widely separated points
but are now killing cattle p~ersistentl1.
and boldly. not hesitattng to Invads
the bArnyarf: So serious has IN
'ioss' become that 4 club 6f stockmen
has. been formed. Offering q reward,
q hfty dollars for each capture and
the k~overnn1en y being asked to
the employment OF a hunter.
Il Tracks In the slush snow indicate
q pack OF Ave followed BY . larse
NUN her OF coyotes. There are several
packs OF good coyote hounds here and
the wolves have been sighted several
times, but the brutes are sof formid-
able that the hounds refuse to tackle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
WIFE AND

Wife and children!. Day BY day
Ihat's an easy phrase to:say.
Hear 1t spoken everywhere,
Falling lightly on the air,
WIFE and children left behind
That's the way-of. humankind,
Always wife and children bear
All the same and hurt andNcare:
This is what reporters find
Wife and children left behind.
Accident by rail- or sea
'Weaves this ancient trdgedy.
takes the man, and at the end =.
OF the story this is penned:
Wife and children vainly wait
Fol- his hand upon the gate"
In the prison dock there stands
One-that sin and folly brands;
For a term of years he'll dwell
In a bare and narrow cell.
And the Law, with judgment grim.
Gives the punishment to him,
but the wife and children share
Every stripe he has to wear.
Wife and children. Oh, take caro-.
Ihey must suffer all YOU bear;
There is nothing you q do
But thew share its burden. ltoo.
one you are in thought and deed,
One in every hour OF need,
Make no pitlful mistake
70 your wtfe's and, children ysAke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

ouf1eai goodawsathey ssesbsto hive seen IS
lesyed.for ths - q sthe NH Srkool ep6SSssnss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
WHERE AVIATION HELPS.

Among the uses now being made of the air
plane IS that OF examining the atmosphere at var
ious levels to determine what is contained in the
floating dust which may affect the industries or the
other things, the Bureau Of Plant Industry is using
a'rPlanes for the purpose Of checking up on the dis
tribution of spores Of rust. The method EMPLOYED Is
very simple. Culture plates are carried on a living
plane, and these are exposed to the air. at different
levels. The cultures are then developed in the usual
way, and it is then determined quite accurately At
what heights these spores are most likely to be
round. by, means OF a comparison Of results at MANY
d1fterent places it is expected that the spread Of rrst
infection can be traced more satisfactorily than has
yet been possible.
The experiments thus far made are held to con-
velopcd in Central and South America and Mexico.
and are carried n%orthward BY air currents. It az
pears to have been thoroughly established that rust
spores can and do survive the northern winters On
inc common barberry bush, a plant which has
IN some sections been quite extensively used in
hecges, but which has fallen into disfavor because
OF its rust-carrying propensites.
IT, however, the spores are carried as great dis
tances as are now indicated, the eradication Of the
barberry will not prevent rust. With that plant as
not appear that even the complete eradication Of
the shrub can have any perceptible effect on the
spread OF rust. Some time ago The Herald quoted
a North Dakota man who has farned and observed
Closely 1of many years who is convinced that the
rust that Injuries the wheat of this state must come
from some other source than the barberry. He has
found black rust abundant in localities where no
barberry could be found, and agents Of the govern
iinent employed for that purpose have told him that
in searching for days at a time they had been IN
able to ind q single barberry plant.
IL the wind carries rust spores from MEXICO II
q height Of from half a mile to q mile, il does not
appear that q few barbrrry plants more oriess win
make much difference.
If the senator's are going to keep ii the tariff
bill until il Is passed their chances OF getting home
70 repair their political fences this summer ars com
paratively slim.
rs q strange thing, but somehow William
Lemke doesn't Been1 10 be exactly enthusiastic over
TIE Action taken by the Ciss county GRANDEUR.
& ---A-------- My sA4S
For ne benefit Of III visiting teachers II /. only
isif 81 Wy tsAtS fh!is a not tn sample of Grand
Fos54ks weatNbsY
-----rA-@
II 1ooks - Though TIE cas- eounty 1htri6
would be doing ! rusAiak husissss dsr;hi4EE 'she n<xt
fseaI goodHwsaihsY ssssnssto hive been Is
$1,000 sfos ths ~ q IA hftS5h Srkooi epntnsnes
ENS~SSfSA xx6eSxrEkISsa# saxffi tsSs~ST.SslA ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

8X1o1110.

With his two daughters, AK ana
Cherry. the latter just eighteen years
old. and his niece, Anne. Doctor Sfrtcls
distance from San Ftnncisco. His
closest friend is Peter Joyce, something
q = recluses Visiting in the vicinity.
Martin LloyH. mining engineer. falls IN
love with and secretly becomes engaged
to Cherry. While the family 10 speculate
Ing ~ to Lloyd's Intentions. Cherry
brings him to supper, practically an
bouncing her engagement to him. DR..
feels Cherry in too young to
marry and urges her to VISIT IT least .
year. but the girl coaxes him into agree
ing to an immediate wedding ana the
at oncejIor Ell Nido, where Martin Is en-
ployed. The honeymoon day.. over, Cher
~ begins to feel q vague dissatisfaction
with Martin, and the rnonotony of her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

IS looks q though ths Cas- eonnty lhtrih
would IL doing ! rashtnt husiDess dsr;;nnxg tAe next
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Us q strange thinK, but somehow William
Lemke doesn't seem 20 be exactly enthusiastic oves
TIE seton taken BY the Cas- county grandjury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

ssfss!ss 1911. so $1,000 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

For the benefit Of ths Visiting teachers Il &c only
i.if - say tsAt TIN y not y tn sample of Grind
F6F4a weather ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

II the senators are going to keep ii the ta,;S
bill until il is passed their chances Of getting home
70 repair their political fences this summer ars CON.
paratively slim. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
GETS SIX CENT VERDICT
AGAINST TROLLEY co.

TRENTON, March 25-Miss Cath
ernie Feehan. a school teacher of
Elizabeth, won out here yesterday
when the supreme court reversed a
verdict of six cents in he: favor al
lowed by the Union county courts
against the Public Service Railway
Company.
Last spring Miss Feehan took her
class which was composed of ten
children, to a Newark lark fDr
afternoons outing. Returning home
the party under the guidance of the
teacher, boarded "A Public Service
trolley car at Dayton n Freling-
huysen avenues. Newark. Miss Fee
han offered the conductor of the car
u two dollar bill which was intended
for the payment of the eicven fares.
However, the conductor refused to
accept the bill on the ground that
he did not know just which ten
fares Miss Feehan intenGed paying.
seemingly in compliance with the
request of the conductor the teacher
ordered he' students to stand up so
that they might be identified. This
cid not satisfy the condui tor either
as he said that they should all nave
their own fares. q
The car was then stopped by the
operator and the teacher and her
ten pupils were ordered to get OH.
This was done. Shortly after, Miss
F'eehan brought suit in the Union
county court for damages on the
ground that she was greatly humil-
lated before the passengers on the
car by being forced to get off by the
conductor. The verdict resulted in
six cents damages for the teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
FORMER JAMESBURG man
SENT TO STATES PRISON

JAMESBURG, March 25.-Walter
Thompson, a former resident of this
place, who abscounded. it is charg-
ed with the funds of the Ivory But
ton Christmas CLUB, which he or
ganized among the employees of the
Button Manufacturing Company OF
Hoboken on December 10, pleaded
guilty to two indictments for embez-
zling. before Judge Richard Doherty,
and has been sentenced to serve not
more thar three and not less than
one year in states prison on each in
dictment. Thompson was arrested
in Philadelphia in February where
he had gone with his wife and six
children and opened IN automobile
supply house.
While in Jamesburg, Mr.. Thomp-
son was employed in the office of the
George w. Helme Company of Hell
meta. When he took the position
with the button company he moved
to Plainfield, where he lived until
he moved to Philadelphia after en-
bezzling the funds of the Christmas
Club. The Club had more than 600
depoSitorS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

Have you ever heard the footballs
of a fly? The fiuttering of snow
flakes in a storm? The patter of a
robin.
The electron tube-the greatest
electrical invention of the century
permits a close realization of such
power.
An aviator a mile high in air
speaks to and is clearly heard by
crowds in the streets below! Presi-
dent Harding's inaugural address in
Il conversational tone is plainly heard
by 100, 600 people! A man in Chica-
go talks over the telephone to n
station in New York and without
the aid of wires the message is
heard three miles farther on!
Long Distance Talks
These wonders are made possible
by the electron tube. Without this
device communication around the
world by Photograph and radiophone
would be unknown. Even long dis
lance wires telephone conversation is
dependent upon its use.
An electron tube is simply n
tube in which some tiny
plates and wires are assembled. In
appearance it is not unlike an ordi-
nary electric bulb.
While experimenting in the de-
velopment of the incandescent lamp
Edison discovered that an electric
current could be made to flow in the
empty space inside the bulb near the
hot flament. Subsequent scientific
experimentation revealed that this
phenomena enabled one to take out
of the tube more electrical power
than was put into it. Thus one unit
of electrical energy put into the tube
is increased ten times. Pass the cur
rent into a second tube and your
original one unit is increased to, 100
units. A third tube and you have
1000 units; a fourth 10000, and so
III.
Voice Transmission
As explained, radio telephony is