davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
Notice oi Contest
MENr or THE iNTERloE
United Stateo La ID Office

Lunar Col rado. Oct. %, 1922
To George ". He ard Of Onine Colo. Unknown
address Contestee:
You are .r.by notified tha. James C-iss-
man. who gives Graft Colorado. us hiS post
Office address. did on Sept. 2s llcs' file In tni'
ofBcc his duly eors,bo-nted application to contest
and socurs the cancellation of your homestead
Cntry No. Serial No. o21637 made July "a. 1929.
Iof the mex neI4 Of Sec 90 and ntS y. se|i nc =
Section 81. Towna ahip 25. Range 80. West. sixth
principal. Meridian. and ns grounds fer h!1 con.
svpnnds for hin contsst he alleges th"t the said
Gorge ". Eenrfd. hap failed to establish
eesldeneo on the sald land: that ho haa wholly
abandoned the Sane: that these defaults now
exist Rnd have existei for more than six
rotr-h. Nndl dn' last
runt md nrs no. a1G were rot tna T. hS employ
mont In thv Arzng os a.a75 oE JhH Uait"t stNt"s
10 rs.vr;s aalrra gTerr s.ar.n, m|ri-", ma
tnual sHer. .sran, ID. auue of u gnniEatlon
Tor III se or defense .uthnrizot By Cnngres
tuio nny W. IN which the United States H"y
hr rN..- -..H ..r"' .'T ~ s'wh"f"
'..-.s.- .s.'-s rar.r'. a.. H c
e I-I...,- .rl.l De tsSca rs c.rf.s-.a.
.-rrraia sn,r, H.n DC CONCEDED without rug .hrE
right To pa heard. either before this olhcs 'H
appeal II you fail to file in this Office wit"in
twenty days after tho Fourth publican OF this
notice. as shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these allegations
q esnesst together with due proof that you
havs served = COPY Of ysur answer on the said
soatnstAnt oltber In person or by registered
es,i.
W. sas..I sial. In your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire future notices
70 Be- sent to you.
Si!c =. SpeeGfaan, Register.
Date OF fret publication Nov.
:: second =" " 10
- "third " II
.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

rhe hole world is neing mace
we. and III Un'ted States IL
aking the lead IN VI" WAX.
mi wear. pariicnl'ry history
IL = MAD nd every A u'''-
can citizen will De deeply In.e.-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the ne "
of the world ut the time 1t Is
news than the New York VOL d
of
The World is the creates. eAa1-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in Am erica. 1t will keep yo>
thoroughly informed as a daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is unique nav
weekly for 81 year. This is the
reguiar subscription price and it
q Wspapers.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Democrat Herald
10 E-tu , o. uur ySGs .oI 81. 20.
The regular subscription pr,oe
fine two papers Is 81. SO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

for feeding energy back q 1he grid cir
cult from tho plate c,rCl4t
The best method oI S6aptipS 4
loose coupler to a regsnerntive circuit
arrangement is shown In Figure NJ.
The primary Of the loose coupler v
used for tuning rs in a single circutr
tuner employing tuning coil. The
secondary of the tuning coil IL rot
connected IN the grid circuit AZ II nor
mally is, but is In the plate circuit.
BY connecting the seconcary In
tho plate circuit. the amount OF w.
ductance In the plate circuit can bs
varied and the coupling Of the plate
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
lens,h. a bette, ,l.culs aranr.n&.

length. betts3 citcnIt lsranyen6f
can ha had for regeneration Tlgurs
J shows tho circuit connected for "a
generation. This Is alsoothe ultra
audlon circuit. BY tile use Of the ultra
nudion circuit the simple loose coupler
can also be converted into Q regenefa'
tive circuit with . vacuum tube.
Ono of tho best methods for COP.
verting n loose coupler into regeu-
eratiye circuit receiver, provided tive
primary OF tho looAs coupler Is
equipped w!tl, two aldAA - shown y
Figure L. Here The p1maH Of To
loose couple, 10 ussd aot onl9 q. 4
part Of the anlenna oseaQadnS circuit.
but also as the plate Mduetance coll
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
Radio Ean. sIam.d in PsrI,

The opening Of the station at E!-ci
tower for broadcaslug purposes
brought much 10Y 70 IN" o0Gtincui
aud England, but not to the srclct
department OF communication. which
controls the wire systems tdegc. l..
Paris alone it ia reported thai more
than POO telephone receivers are "lift-
cd" every day and never returned.
The ruliO Iaus are blnAed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

,Aown in Figure /, TO form rGencra-
live circuit. When the tVS'-point
witch Is on contact No. l. the set is
ann r'G"ucrative. TrninG The switch
% POM No. = m#,;n.,the set rSennra-
I've. The circuit arrangement iOr re-
gcncri i've is known as the ultra nu-
dion circuit
II Is difficult TO control the amount
Of regeneration in Il circuit Of this
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. M 9th.
er Newspaper In 'he World
Gives g, Much at an L''u a
Price
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

irpu aud close adjustment "f tUc fla.
wpns current aud plate pa.---lla il
necessary to uNOid distortion.
VIXEN an unteuna series condenser
S used in conjunction with the tun-
n. coil for controlling tie wave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
.J,IsTEN IN" WITH RAy,o p,,,

why buy a radio set when YOU can "i,,,.-
In on Ralfs? He was the first brn,,'
Spruce street TO get Radio Set Don''tt ''ty ~, on
mRadio Ralr,Ethe new COMIC, by Jass ss
Wiison' appearins every Day In the EvrSiSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
EVENING PUBLIC LED3ER- ADEIpTIA, WEDNESDAY,, APR

40 make n statement 1t will be very
dchnite statement
do YOU want the impression to ~
out that YOU are about to withdraw
II know that impression will go out,
Mr.. Fisher said.
DO YOU want it togo out!' Il qucs-
tioner persisted.
no. he said.
Are you going to withdrawn
II will not say anything now. he
fired back with an air of finality and
irritation. When make II statement
it will bc definite.
The GrundN interests. who arc Mr.
Fishers chief supporters. have stated
that they will not support Attorney
General Alter in any event.
Mr.. Fisher and the Attorney General
are friends. and il is regarded as
possible the State Banking Commits
sioncr. if hc withdraws. will declare for
Alter.
But supporters of rinchot are con.
WINGED that il Fisher gets ont of the
fight it will mean the transfer Of great
blocks Of votes tu the Independent cause.
At the Fisher headquarters in the
Franklin Trust building today the
workers gave ont n telegram from Plum.
vile. Pa. the home town of Fishers $
boyhood. which assured the Banking
Commissioner that rlumville and South
Mahoning are solid for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
FISHER WON'T DENY
HE WILL WITHDRAW

State Banking Commissioner Fisher
became II target for questions as soon
as he appeared at the Bellevue -StrntfOrd
for the Rotary Club luncheon.
Reports he was about to withdraw
from the race for Governor have been
in circulation through the State. Such
action would be Il turning point in the
campaign. II would leave n clcar-"ut
issu" between Attorney General Alter.
the machine candidate. and Clifford Pin
rhUt. III" independent.
Where hav" YOU becn for the last
tw"nty-four hours" Mr.. Fisher was
asked rs he entered an elevator.
II have been ont in the woods he
replied with n smile"
Are YOU ont Of the woods now"
"Wcll.l am in Philadelphia.
Tho Banking Commissioner stepped
from the elevator and tried to get away
from intcrvewcrs. He appeared an
noyed at their persistence. He was told
If persistent reports that he was about
To get our Of the fight.
II have h0 statement to make now.
he said. Reminded that the gossip. if
uncheckcd would weaken his candidacy.
he replied:
II r"ali2" H. effect. but ! want 70
talk 10 som" of my friends. When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

be said. including himself and tho a..
boy. The others were Tcnnock CAV
rett. i1inrichs and Bentley. Some one
placed the ball on the floor in DorcI,n yn,] ).
Hall. according to Thomas. and hc CO.
Iected midiron preparatory TO drivin !,
1t out on the campus through an onos
doorway. 'p'"
At the conclusion of his tcs,i,no,
young Thomas. close to n physical cni
lapse. was escorted TO his room, Az.
brief dclbcration Drcwcs and tb,oe
Scanlin exoncrated Thomas from oi,
blame and announced that no proscc" a.
ton would follow. Thomas is n Son y,
George Thomas. wealthy landowncr
of Whitford. Chester County.
Turn Turner lived l,.,n. with his ,, widowed
His father was ut one time ncws
papcrmnn. specializing in fnanci., |,
writing. He later became member a.
the banking firm OF Harper & Turner.
most exponent of civic reform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

for United States Senator will face a
firing line" Of critical voters tonight.
when they appear at the first political
dinner and conference of the Repub-
lican Woman's Club of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General George f.. Alter.
the organization "slatcd' candidate.
is the only one Of the three aspirants
for Governor. who will not attend the
banquet TO be given in the Bellevue
Stratford lie notified the committc.
today that he will BE- in Pitt tsbnrgh.
Clifford Pinchot. the Chief Forester,
whose candidacy already has won the
support of the majority of women voters
in the state. and John =. Fisher, Bank.
ing Commissioner from Indiana, will
both speak.
George Wharton Pepper and David
4. Reed. candidates for the United
States Senate. completes the list OF
political aspirants on the program.
Owing to the lcngt h of the program.
Mrs. George Horace Lormcr. president
Of the club, has announced that the din
ncr would start promptly at o'clock.
An informal reception in honor OF the
for office and other speakers
will take place in the ante room prcvi-
Gus to the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Why the Bosses Tremblc


and therefore qualified TO apply for
registration. OF this total. 49, 1876
were registered for thr election of last
year. and ar" by that fact registered
for The coming primaries unless they
have moved or changed their party
status. In the latter event corrections
may be made on the books today The
number ciigibl" to register today is the
diffprCnc" between tn" total registered.
i%o. 1876. and the total assessed. IJS.
u24 which i 80 .S2S.
The average last year for each "f
three registration days was liO.Oo0
VOTERS On the big day" n total of
10. 40 men and women were rcgis-
tered. If only 1IO. 900 men and women
add their names to the books today.
then grand total Of nearly j13.oOO
would b" ready for the primary cloc-
ton. That tota'. which is not As large
~ it may be. world T." enough to strike
fcrl ~ tn" bears of tho bosses.
Each "F the headduartcrs for the gu.
hcrnat"rial candidates made special
efforts ln get their supporters reg
ist"r"d. pruminpnt women. marShaled
hy Mrs. clifford pinchot and Mrs. Bar
Jay II. Warburt"n. cai.cl Tor r"gistra-
ton in every division.
Woman Tours Ward for Pinrhot
Mrs Sylvia Van Rensselaer, Sharpe.
.h)2:' Chancellor street. proved IU l."
ON" Of th" most artiv" p!nrhOi work
rrS in tn" city. She toured til" Forty
sixth Ward in n mo'"rrar and brUughi
women voters to the registration places.
Mrs. Sharp" ld"Sd"d last night nt an
"nthu>ia,tjc Pmch"r meeting in her
home. 81" mailed tamphi"l> 10 all
IiSt II,,
pamphlets contained pledges +" support
the forester ~ tn" primary.
There WAS Il big turnout at the C't3
Cluh lunrh""n To- hear Mr. p;nrhor
speak.
"Thr rruubl" with the government of
Pennsylvania. h" said. "i- that il i
not run. ~ il should b" for the pur.
pose of getting th" Stat"'~ business well
don" AZ reasonable" cost to III" Taxpayer.
The trouble is that certain polti,al
leaders have for years been making use
of il for purposes very different from
III" S"rVic" of III" people. They work
"n 'h" theory that ~ public "tfir" j. Il
Orivnt" Suap. and they com" very CLOSE
.iD making il iust that.
"N"hody doubts thar puhlir officials
sworn 10 serve the people hHy" drlih-
"ratrIv increased tho burden Of TAXA.
ZION by spending tn" peoples money
for their own personal advantage. and
nobody likes it except IT." little group
Of men who profit by it. The propl"
have Submittcd hitherto bur unless |
am utterly mistaken they viii not SUBJ
NIT much longer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Women Voters
Flock to Register
{ ontlnned from Pnge Ore

lican Party workers arc out in full
force registering the Republican vote.
The indications are that 0j per cent of
the divisions are fully manned by rcgu-
lar Republican workers. and there is
little or no interest being taken by in
dependents. there being very few indc-
pendent workers at the polls"
In the registration of last year for the
local campaign. women registered and
enrolled in disappointingly small num-.
bcrs. Although no official record was
made of tic women voters as distinct
from the men voters. it was estimated
that not more than 10000 registered
Women leaders made tremendous drive
today TO get the women vote enrolled.
This drive Is tho elimination of a
quiet campaign by the women in a
door TO door canvass. particularly in
the independent wards. The women
used block system. assigning each
woman canvasscr a definite number Of
houses to visit.
The registration and enrolment to.
day will show how the wind is blowing.
\ heavy registration in Philadelphia as
we'll as in Pitt sburgh and Scranton.
would hearten Independents with a
genuine feeling of victory. Even or
ganization leaders concodc that big
registration. especially in Philadelphia.
would mean serious blow Is to be
aimed at the Combine.
Pinchot supporters make the point
that n hug" registration will be- fatal
for the bosses. They say the Combine
can BE- beaten. They argue that if the
machine vote in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. which is the mainstay of the
Alter candidacy. can be held down by
n strong Independent vote. then the in
terror counties will push the State
Forester over the goal line on May 49,
More than 32j.OOO men and women
arc eligible for registration and enroll
ment in Philadelphia alone. II large
percentage Of this total should he reg
Istcred today the bosses would begin 10
worry nt once without waiting for "lec.
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
NAVY BILLS FATE IN DOUBT
Both Sides Claim Victory on Final
Day Of Debate

Washington. April 12.-CBy A. P.)
AS the House proceeded with its third
and last day of general debate on the
1923 naval budget. leaders urging and
opposing nn enlisted strength Of
5000 claimed votes enough in sight
today to win on n straight test on
the big point Mt issue. This may not
be reached until next week.
Representatives Rogers. Massachu- =
sctts Britten. Illinois Macarthur. Ore.
gon. and other Republicans in charge
Of the fight for 10000 declared pledges
had been received from II sufficient
number Of members to dsfcat the COM
mttec figure. Leaders on the other
side asserted the bill would go through
the house substantially as framed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Weeks Wash Is Burned

Fire in the home of Frank Carup,,o
at 3O33 North Twenty second strcct
early this morning destroyed the wcct!.,
wash. which lay in tubs rcaay.to hs
soaked. The owner believes that a 4
cigarette tossed through a grating aboys
the tubs. which arc in the cellar u,s ~, =
responsible for the blaze. II was "ss ".
tnguislcd before the arrival of firsmon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
state Dentists In Annual Session

Pittsburgh. April IA lecture last
night by Dr. Thomas B. Hartzell, Of
Minneapolis. Mimi. on When to
Conserve or When to Destroy the Dem
tai Mechanism closed the opening
day of n three day convention Of the
Pennsylvania State Dental Society.
which is holding its fifty fourth annual
meeting here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
12.INCH SNOW IN KANSAS
Western and Northwestern Part Of
state Covered, Bureau Reports Show

Wichita. Kan. April 12.--Snow
covered Western and Northwestern
Kansas yesterday.
Reports received by tho Federal
Weather Bureau here show twelve
inches of snow at Goodland.
Houston, Tex. April 12.--Advices
from San Rcnito yesterday recorded
this as the hottest April day in four
years there. 1OI degrees being reached
at 4 y, NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
state Government Bad"

"Thc government OF PENNSYLVANIA j.
what th" politicians hav" made It. a
poor business organization. Its finances
are in confusion: II does not pay its
debts when they are due. and is cur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK

Pinehot. Fisher. Pepper and Reed to
Be Guests Tonight Of Woman's Club
Two candidates for Governor and two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Youth, ,HeartbrOken
at Killing ChlI's,
Continued from Page One

Continued from FACE One
appeared dazcd for a moment, and then
said:
~ feel dizzy" putting his hand to
his head.
Then Topples and Dies
An instant later he topplcd over and
was carried to the college inirmary.
where he died without rcgaining con-
seriousness n few minutes later.
1--WE require members Of tho. fresh.
man class to indulge In physical cxcr-
else daily. and golf is a favorite sport
with the majority of the boys said
Frederick Palmer, dean of the college
today.
"An investigation was made imme.
diately after the accident. From what
I asccrtained. one of the freshmen
swung at the ball and young Turner
stepped up behind him just in time to
receive the blow on the head. From
what I have learned am positive the
death of Turner was purely acci-
dental
Authorities Hear Details
Coroner Drewes, Of Delaware Coun-
ty. and Chief of Police ,Scanlin. Of
Havcrford Township. conducted an in
vcstigation in the college at 30 o'clock
last night. Thomas was summoned be-
fore the two officials. and In n voice
choked with emotion related the Incl.
dents of his chum's death.
There were six freshmen in the party,
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
SWEET POTATO CROP
 DAMAGED BY WEEVIL
Outline of Successful Measures
 of Eradication.
Review of Work Done in Florida and Georgia Where Situation Was Worse-Use of Clean Plant
 ing Stock Is Urged.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 A method of rendering negligible the heavy damage that would otherwise be inflicted by the sweet-potato weevil has been found by the United States Department of Agriculture. A review of the work done in Florida and Georgia is contained in depart ment circular POI, bureau of ento- mology, United States Department of Agriculture Measures successful in the eradication of the pest in that sec tion are outlined briefly as follows: The old field should be thoroughly cleaned over at harvest, the vines be- ing fed to stock or burned, and the field hogged over.
 The potatoes should be banked as far away as possible from the old field and from the site selected for the next years potato field.
 All potatoes on the farm should be disposed of early.
 No potato or plants from the old crop should be used on the farm and DO draw-bed should be planted.
 \ Old potato banks should be cleaned as soon as empty.
 Only draws from sources known to be free from the weevil should be used.
 The Georgia-Florida location was se- lected for the test because the situa- tion there was serious, the section in- land, climatic conditions adverse. and many growers unused to ways of CO., operation. No more unfavorable con- ditions, 1t was thought, were likely to be encountered anywhere in the country. All these, and other minor difficulties, have been surmounted, however, and the department, in its circular, announces the following con clusions:
 ''The results of the work offer con- vincing proof that the same methods, followed with painstaking care, will be successful in eradicating the sweet potato weevil in almost any infested locality where abundant wild food plants do not offer a fresh and con- tinuing source of new infestation. Careful sorting of the crop, the use of clean planting sstock, and an annual change of location for the main plant ing, even in a continuously infested locality will reduce infestation of the tubers to practically negligible quantity.
 "There Is no more reason for al- lowing a sweet-potato crop to be de- stroyed annually by weevils than there is for letting the weeds take 1t, and conscientious neighborhood effort in the application of the principles that have been outlined may free any dis trict from a heavy annual tax"
 A copy of the circular may be ob-j tained free of charge upon application to the department at Washington, D c
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

there. Why, do believe we've discov- cred new part around here we some how never struck before" They wan dered about, when suddenly they stopped walking. There, right before them, in the woods beyond the ridge of rocks, was a cave they had never seen before-and they thought they knew every bit of the land about.
 "A new cave!' they all shouted at once. And then they bent their thoughts upon what they might dis cover. To be sure 1t was a new cave and not so far from the old familiar one. It had been missed because they had never thought of looking near the old cave for still another one.
 They had to crawl into this on their hands and knees and then when they got inside a little distance they could sit up quite straight. Do you SUD- pose" Jack said, that we have really discovered this caveP
 "Oh, it can't be-" said Billy. Some how we've just happened never to have heard of it."
 Wouldnt 1t be great IT we had dis covered t!'' Bobby exclaimed. And when they found arrow heads they felt almost sure that they had discovered the cave and yet they dared not hope for so much.
 They went home late that after noon and each promised the other not to feel disappointed if their discovery turned out to be merely a re-discovery of what someone else had discovered.
 But when they told about finding the new cave people laughed and said they were making up adventure sto- ries-until the next afternoon great many went in quest of the new cave.
 Yes, Billy and Bobby and Jack had made a discovery and in a part of the country where everyone thought there was nothing new to discover. The cave was named the Cave of the Three Chums. But even more wonderful to the boys than that honor was the fact that they were without a doubt the first white people to have visited that old Indian home!
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
PRODUCE .HIGH-GRADE SEEDS
Many Farmers Are Not Careful to Prevent Mixture and Keep Out
 Harmful Weeds.

Even in communities where a sin gle variety of a crop is raised almost exclusively there is a place for the production of pure seed for local sale, says D. ". Frear, extension specialist in field crops for the Missouri College of Agriculture.
 Many farmers do not go to the trou- ble to keep their seed up to a high standard but allow 1t to become mixed, weed-infested and diseased and are glad to pay a good price every few years for high grade seed.
 Those who are favorably situated can produce pure seed to meet this local demand. Seed produced for this purpose must be of high quality and considerably better than the average in the community because farmers will not pay an advanced price for seed that is very little better than their own.