davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
LATE NEWS
From, Au Over
COLORADO

i-UstOtIieV hatc here tcSrntiy anu uia"S
away with SO in cash and all thc i'osi'
office savings books and siainps- Tie
burglars gained cairaare through -
rear wall.
lItIieton. - William IL. Nekic.
/ charged with being member ot =
gang which assaulted a bvaSer Tram
way crew in lonely part Ut the city
ia September. i1.O. Mas found guilty
IT assault 10 murdc. b. n jury here.
fost Coiiins.-W. y. Jacobs. couduc-
tor oa the Colorado 4 southern train
NJ. - WAS stricken with paralysis
shortly after leaving ucaScr Fcccntly
aud is now in the Fort Collins hos
psIai. II Is expected that hs will TO
cover.
Duranso.-M a i~sl run al tho Aid
w~s, well in the new Navajo field. nn
average Ut = barrel Ut oil . minute
Mas piprd fsutn The we'll. Tho tvxa Was
ia prusrvse tos Two houfx. and during
the period i:V bssrvis Ut oil were psu'
JucsI
tVascr.-formaI charges Ut murder
against \. H. Aiii.iscii. alleged to have
bsra the driver ut an automobile whi.h
ran down aud Killed .AnrUi Anthony
last week. have bern filed In the West
side Court by Deputy District Ats"re
acy IL L. Pollock.
tSaraasu.-Aftcs LOO srsvs Ut gov
vsnnscal timber land in thc Aout~suma
national forest aud i.UuD scsvs In t'.s
San Juan national forest had bccu de-
stsuycej in = series Ut four f,svs. the
forest fry tncnscv In southwestern
Colorado had passed
tLmoa.-k:sjelic ticsl and George 1cn'
ninss. stale rangers. who are sl the
Point Of death following The wrcckina
Ut their motorcycle near llusou. wcsv
iIsc victims of = murder plot. In the
opinion ut Adj Ucn. Patrick J. uaiu'
suck. TIE two rangers were taken 10
ucavce and srv Ia critical cuoditioo
NJ -. Lakes hosp,tal.
Easie..1'hc discovery Of a :s-fool
vein of carbon cual about chalf mile
srum Kcd Cliff. q mining town Thirty
i've miles east of EagIc. has been re-
ported The finder IL Aliss Elizabeth
tsruwn Of lied Cliff. vino rvcvatiy dis
covered = s.x-scam Of Ignite near
i'ando at an elevation of moro than
1.uD feet.
Dcavcs.-O. u. Mckay. 20 years old
prusnincnt eanrhcr Of falisasic, Colo,
ts lying ut the point of death at the
county hospital with two bullcts
through his lungs NJ the result Of his
encounter With a bandit. Mckay was
shot down when he pursued the ban.
dit after the sunman had wrecked Mc.
Rays automobile.
Denver.-Officials Of the burlington
railroad and representatives of the
roads new employees who have been
organized recently into what In known
a. tie Burlington 1s,lroad Association
an employees representation plnn-
were In Denver from Chicago recently
and addressed employees at the Bur.
linston shops.
Dcnver.-Thc first stretch Of the
state highway from Echo Lake to the
summit of Mount Evans II nearing
completion. word has been received
at the office Of the State Highway DE.
partment from Ed. Holman. Colorado
Springs contractor In charge Of the
work. that the project started early In
the summer will be completed within
the next two veeks.
| Denver.-Total Inheritance tax col.
lections by the state for the first
fifteen days In October aggregated
| &1.G11. according tn tablps lot
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Tsuntoa, NaasL 30 used 70 hare palns
Il nv hoek and leGs % badly. with oShcS
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

More folks have opinions than ~Ve'
did. hut things so wrong just ihs
same.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

There may he ls.op'c who constant.
~ live in a state "f mind that to you
IL only mood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

sounds of this srt frequently have been heard yer ordinary wireless tae-
graph Instruments. Hence 1t is easy to see that the only reasonw why all sounns
cannot be carried through space by ordinary wireless telegraph apparatus Is
because of the interrupted or broken waves, whereas. If these waves we're
continuous pr were 10 incredibly rapid a to appear continuous the sounds
they transmitted could easily be heard and understood. Therefore, the real
fundamental key to successful wireless telephony lies In producing "hat are
known us continuou waves and 1t is to the perfection and control OF sueh
waves hat radio telephony owe much of Its rapid advancement.
The accompanying figures Nos ], 9 |. 4. s. 6 Illustrate just how the In
terrupted telegraphy cuwens and the continuous ave carry sounds. Thus,
represents the variations in vibrations In a certain word. 2 the intermit
tent oscillations of the wireless telegraph sender and 3 the way the word
would be broken and interrupted by being transmitted by mean Of such inter-
rupted waves. Figure 4 or the other hand, shows the continuous waves of TN
wireless telephone transmiter; 5 the sound waves of n word and O. he way
the continuous waves. interrupted by the words would appear. By study
Ing these diagrams you cn easily see the difference between III word
broken up n in figure 3 and flowing smoothly IS in figure {. 1t must re borne
In mind, however that whereas the sounds oft the voice, of music etc. cannot
be satisfactorily sen or received by wireless telegraph instruments. yet wire
less kilograms car be SEN ito perfection, and car be perfectly received, over
wireless telephone instruments. Indeed. the very best transmitting radiophone
stss serve the best for sending tAegraphc messages, the only difference being
that for the former the continuous high frequency waves ire used. whereas
when sending code messages by telegraph, the waves are broken or 'chopped
by suitable Instruments and a key which opens and closes the circuit
In using wireless telephony, just as in wireless teegraphy, there must De
two separate units known a $ tansmiters and receivers and n transmiter cal
be used only for sending and n receiver for receiving. As the sending o trans
hitting apparatus of the wireless telephone Is far more complicated thu the
receiving instruments, Is the greatest interest In wireless telephony lies In re-
ceivlng the messages. songs, etc, sent broadcast from large sending stations
md as tho receivers are very simple and easy to understand or to construct
end o. radio telephony before W take up the sending end.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

signers have never been able to resist
the destinations of ribbon in the COM
pany of diaphanous fabrics, so there
are ribbon-trimmed dresses as usual.
Whenever organdie makes a new de-
parture it Is apt TO be "A case of ''me,
too with voile and batiste. as in com
binations of the same material in plain
and printed patterns. Two rendltions
of this idea are shown here in or
candle. They make delightful dresses
for afternoons and evenings, and there
are many similar versions of the sea-
sons styles.
A review of the little procession
of blouses as worn during q full
day In the life of almost any busy
woman, might easily sketch its &C.
t~ivities, for there are blouses for all
times and places. Women who know
how to make the most of the blouse,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

voiles, organizes and batistes that are
as welcome as he flowers Of May.
They come in lovely new colorings, in
almond green, tlamingo, yellow, tan
gerine, as well as in tints with which
we are better acquainted, and they
are beflowered and be-flgured In novel
ways. In wolfe and batiste, ecru, tan,
orchid, amber and many other colors
are shown. with tan and ecru proyid-
ing a fine background for "picture
book decorations of figures or land
scape, so that Il old favorites are
entirely up-to-date-and eve a Ia.
ahead of their competitors.
Out of France have come some love
~ volles and organdies made up
into afternoon and evening gowns.
sprinkled with crystal beads. Often
these sheer stuffs are combined with
satin or taffeta In self color, and de-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Origin of "shys. Lawyer.

y An everyday term applied to un-
scrupulous lawyers as "shyster."
Probably only a few of those who
glibly use the word are aware of its
origin. Some believe that 1t is de-
rived from the word "shy" as applied
to a sharp, cunning or SLY practice.
The late Frank Moss believed thnt
the term originated In New York city
il Essex Market court some seventy
five years ago. says the New York Sun.
According to Mr.. Moss, n lawyer who
frequently appeared in that court was
named Scheuster. He was not over
popular and on many occasions The
practices to which he resorted an
noyed Justice Osborne. who presided
there. Eventually this jurlst C. me to
refer to any displeasing or Illegal prac-
tice as "a Scheuster practice" II Is
not hard to see the development of
this phrase into the term ''shyster."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Amateurs Aid penartments.

The amateurs have been of valuable
assistance to the Department of Com
merce with its limited inspection fore,
In helping to administer the radio
laws. They have served as radio pc
llcemen in holding the beginner within
proper limits and in preventing the en-
croachment Of amateur work on com
mercial activities.
When entire towns have been devas
tated by fire, storm or flood, the radio
amateur has frequently provided the
only means of communication. Service
of this kind will always be needed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

Discovery of a method whereby
wireless messages may be sent to 8
definite receiving station is attributed
to a Ukralnian electrical engineer
named Chayke, and 1t is stated that
by means of a simple apparatus
Chayke is able to "straighten out ant
group what are technically termed
locked power lines" of the magnetic
field into parallel rays. These rays
the inventor claims, can penetrate
mountains and other distractions
thereby eliminating the necessity OF
high a%ntennae. 1t Is also stated that
the discovery will enable the location
from the surface of the earth OF
metal deposits in the earth, and will
be of great service to medical and
other sciences.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
English Ruler Furnished Phrase After
ward Incorporated in the Dec
laration of Independence.

1t has been the custom to throw
brick at Henry VIII of England be-
cause of his summary fashion of d.
vorcing the wives he had tired of. But
bluff King Hail. had some good quail
ties. He furnished a phrase for the
American Declaration of Independence,
and at the same time issued a proc
iamation of emancipation in the year
1914 in these words:
"Whereas God created all men free,
but afterward laws and customs of
nations subjected some under the yoke
OF ~servitude, we think it pious and
meritorious to manumit."
This was partly in atonement for
an act of Henry VII. The Cornish
men revolted in Henry Wis reign and
were defeated. Thereupon Henry had
them sold for two shillings each. This
act provoked another revolt, led by
Perkin Warbeck, an impostor, who
pretended 70 be of the royal lineage
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Victorian CoIors Seen.

Victorian colors are creeping back
into favor. Not SO long ago a person
was hopelessly old-fashioned If she
went In for maroon, but now to have
u maroon gown or wrap is to be at the
pinnacle of style. Maroon and black
as a rule do not make a pretty COM
bination. But maroon silk Is being
combined with black lace and the re-
suit is not bad. Two other old-time
shades which lately have drawn at
tention are an uncompromising purple
which post persons cannot wear and a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
KING HAD SOME GOOD QUALITIES

and rightful herr to the throne. No
body took much stock in Perkin \, ar
beck, but the king of Scotland, James
", hated Henry so much that he
gave the impostor his cousin for Il
wife.
The king of France, to show his dis
like TO Henry, sent Warbeck money
and letters of encouragement. But
the poor impostor was defeated, con-
fessed his fraud and was hanged at
Tyburn tree. The Cornishmen sold
into serfdom were finally released by
Henry VIII. In 1886 the same Henry
had a compulsory statute made for
the relief of the poor. Up to that time
all such relief was afforded by the
churches and by private charity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

blouse will find itself important. II
has the perennial charm of trim but
casual style and comes up smiling
this season in English prints as wei,
as In fine batiste or dimity and in
crepe de chine and pongee. For Wear
under sweaters, plain white blousef.
of striped dimIty. With colIaFs and guns
of the same materisl1 ln s'croA. sptft
pattern, are above Hriticisms and 70
are those handmade models of fine
batiste, laid In fine tucks down the
front. and having turnover collars n
cuffs edged with narrow, handmade
flet lace. These, and the perfectly
plain blouses, or skirts, of English
print (Which may be had In several
pretty c%olors) are all "buttoned down
before" with small pearl buttons.
Stepping into the realm of dressier
things. one finds II crowded with fine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
"Antenna Man" Latest

The latest entry for the radio
museum is the "antenna man." BY
touching his little finger to the aerial
binding post of his r%adiophone, James
b. Miller, Evanston, is able to receive
broadcast from station K. Y.
w. with practically the same value as
when a 1S5-foot aerial is used. When
another person touches Mr.. Miller,
while he is acting as the antenna OF
the set, the volume is increased.
While performing this phenomenal
stunt. there is no connection between
the aerial on the roof of the building
and the instrument. Using the body
~antenna," Mr.. Miller asserts that
static is almost entirely eliminated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that i. has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is . gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

g UMMER has brought In some new
y cotton goods that aim to please by
being as much like their forerunners
Of the winter as cotton can be like
silk. They are trailing along in the
wake of their next-of-kin, the silk
,repes, and r an honor to the fam
lily, with their soft texture and de-
llghtful colors. Cotton kasha cloth,
and other weaves, are proving their
worth, especially in those st%raight-line
dresses with new and strange decora-
lions. But along with these come the
fabrics that mean summer to us: the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Bluff Opinion,

Chauncey Depew tells this one on
Melville e. Ingalls,, who as a railroad
president had combined and rehabili-
tated several bankrupt lines. ingalls,
returned for a rest to the little Maine
village where he vas born, and at the
hot-stove senate in the general store
an old farmer said: melville, they
dew tell tibet yer gettin' a selery of
nigh onto ten thousand dollars every
year. ingalls,, who was drawing sew
eral times that sum, admitted the ten
thousand; whereupon the old farmer
observed: well, tibet jes' shows
whit luck an cheek kin dew fer a
Teller"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

or sheer silk models. Georgette, crepe
de chine, and other silks are The
mediums for more or less elaborate
versions of the blouse similar to thar
n illustrated, and beads still plav
n shining part in the decoration Of
these silken aristocrats.
There Is a fad for embroidery of
Opaque white beads on colored crepes
and beads in the color of the blouse.
combined with crystals, prove very eff
fectlve. Sleeves continue to be much
varied, and necklines accommodate
themselves to becomingness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

wise to impress all u@rso of receiving sets with the fact that the longer the
and the higher above the ground the better will be the results obtained,
although a aerial $50 feet long and well above other large buildings will serye
YER purpose. Moreover, 1t makes o difference whether the aerial Is hol
zontal vertical or at a angle, provided 1t Is thoroughly insulated from all sur-
roundngs and very good results have been obtained by aeriais rn vertically
n m mir shaft oil along the side If a building So tot the leadin, or wire
nnectin the aerial with the receiving instrument, serves rs an aerial itself
and therefore n long leadln with a short aerial will serve almost IS well as a
hotelsa apartment houses, etc, where 1t Is very difficult or impossible to install
n q ms and lofty aerial OF the roof But before going into details and descrb-
Ing the installation of aertas, let US consider the rest o. the receiving equip
men and thoroughly understand Its principles.
The detector.w without which 1t would be impossible to register Or detect
the minute currents Of waves which pass through the aerial Is IA very important
mart ri fiji 10 mechanism. There are two types of detectors in use, the first
known a the crystal detector and the other rs the vacuum tube In the for
NOR n crystal Of some mfnernl-preferaby gaenn-Is used, while in the lat
for n form If fncandescent lamp with especially prepared nament is employed
M tbe two the former is the cheaper and is used IN most of the cheap, ready.
mad sets mi 1t has limitations and is not nearly a satisfactory in many ways
ms tn vacuum tube, Is will be explained later The third unit or tuner Is the
means ~ which the entire apparatus is made to pick up the sounds from some
station or elsewhere and by means of which other sounds are shut out, for
only nv means IF the tuner car the receiving set be placed in synchronisnL or
"tune with the waves carrying the sounds you wish to hear, The last unit or
racoiver is merely telephone receiver made for the purpose and which, OF a
small set is worn over the ease exactly as In receiving wireless telegraph les
sages.
Figure r illustrates in diagrammatic form these units with their relative
posfdons In the set. but there are several good accessories which are essential
to good results.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
n.dio Tells Aircraft Altitude.

The uses to which wireless Is being
mt on aircraft apart from ordinary
communication are yearly becoming
more impressive. The latest idea Is
TO use wireless for informing the air.
plane pilot of his exact height.
Two methods are under eonsidera-
lion The first makes use of the noise
of the engine, which is caught In a
series OF %mlcropi1ones on the ground
enabling the height Of the machine to
be ascertained and transmitted to the
pilot by wireless. In the second use is
made of a proximeter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

mo, no! l had rather die! I could
never face her. Never in the world!"
Miss Massey moaned, but he was al
ready at the door. There he turned
smiling painfully at her, then went
outside, his head high.
He had never dared climb the tree
house which sat 20 feet from earth In
the crotch of a huge spreading elm.
Rough steps contrived of cleats and
branches led up to it. Anna Maria
almost skipped Eel them-Bruce lost
breath like a mountain climber. But
he kept on, his lips set hard, though
exertion had brought back wholesome
color. 1t was no deaths head that
astounded Anne Maria rising painfully
above the floor of her eerie, but a hui
man being dominant with purpose.
"Slt down! No fall! Looks like
you're at the last gasp" the girl cried
gayly. He went near and stood up
right, saying: "Anne Maria-if a
great criminal pleads guilty after full
confession, will you give him a sus-
pended sentence?"
Oic DONtu IcI IIcdu, lOO dlldLcu loI
speech. Briefly he went on all through
the sorry tale of misdoings, neither
sparing nor excusing himself nor his
partner, but setting forth BADLY, but
with his most lucid legal ability, the
ugly facts in the case. This, until he
came TO the next last sentence spoken
in stammers with clutching hands: Il
think you m-must know-a-already-
all this was done-for me-"
Anne Maria was choking, her eyes
bright with tears yet managed to say
saucily: mo such thing, Sir Vanity
1t was just Opportunity that woke the
gambler who lives in all of us. l know
we're three of a kind. 1t will be hard
to forgive you two for not taking me
into the big game at first. Think of
the thrills I've lost-and be ashamed
of yourselves"
Sentence, please" Bruce entreat-
ed. She held out her hand-when he
did not take it, clutched his and said
gayly: ''The judgment of the court
is-that you keep on to the end
sweet or bitter. l love risks, and
mean to be equal partner. Win or
lose. l shan't whine. Let's get down
to earth, and powers of attorney and
things. But first l must sentence my
self-not to tease aunty for n whole,
solid week."
I-we-you must not be allowed"
Bruce stammered.
"'Allowed' is good" Anne Maria
flung back. understand, sir, | allow
myself to do as | like. BY way of
proving that, I'll tell you something
very nice-I am going to marry New
Year somebody who regards my money
as an excrescence-he has so much
more of his own"
Ellis name Is West" Bruce asserted
confidently. Anne Maria smiled. "How
nicely you say 1t. Yes-the heir pre-
suimptive of Westrand, and a lot be-
sides. SO be easy in your mind over
my future-and remember there are
no strings of any sort on-any of us
three"
Bruce understood what she was too
finely wrought to say-that her for
giveness carried no sort of obligation.
And in that glimpse of her soul he
understood that all he was gaining In
this release was less than he was
losing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Cotton Frocks for Summer;
Blouses Fit Every Occasion

indulge themselves often in this par
ticular item of clothing-frst of all for
convenience sake, and for other good
reasons, including economy. Just now
with journeys and vacations uppermost
In the scheme of things, blouses reach
the apex Of their interest, and canny
tourists see to it hat they are well
supplied, determined to start Out with
a blouse for any date.
AS long as suits (sleeveless and
otherwise) and the sweate flourish
like the green bay tree. for sport
and street wear, the plain, tailored
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
PRETTY Hat Ideas

Two of the prettiest hat ideas seen
recently are the beaded straw and the
tucked satin straws. The beaded
straws have strips of beadwork inetr.
laced with the straw and usually are
or a beaded tassel. fhe
satin straws are not really tucked ut
all, but the very fine straw Is so ar.
ranged and overlapped that the brim
seems 10 be covered with tiny tuckA-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
UUIUIWUlUIIIIII


try it. feel first-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
l keep it in the house right along. I
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing."-Mrs. j. M. SIBBERT,
4032 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to keep
UP and around, but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and "no good" feelings
disappear.
1t has done this for many, many wo-
men: why not give it a fair trial-now.