davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
THE CALL OF THE HILLS

O hills in your springtime beauty,
| love youl love you so
That my heart is bursting TO tell il
| should like TO fly TO your sky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
Berea College Alumni Association

(h Alumni of Berea College Articles
will he published full
The Alumni Editor, James NJ Rnhardt. Berea Col
will be pleased inee
memlers OF the Aocaonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Sample Bags and Purses. Sc!

A small lot Of manufacturers samples in a large
shapes and coors; all of leather; some fitted; some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH.)
central Standard Timel

indianapolis tHatheld) HOH.D
central Standard Time
Evening Program-Monday. Wednesday
a1d Saturday $50 to 10 .. m.
Musical Programs
Dsily Programs Except Sunday
1000 to II 100 4. Musical program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports At 1918 a. N.
1 100 to 200 p. M.-MusicA program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports AZ l 80 D N.
{ 100 70 100 P. M-Musicsl program With
special features
Closing live stock market at AIS .. n
Baseball scores at 4 :45 o. m.
4:3O P. M-Police notices.
Sunday program
1000 TO HOO A M-Recital (Discon-
tinued july and August.
indianapolis tAyreaaHsmilron) WLK.l
Daily Except Sunday.
II 100 TO II 30 A M.-Musical program
IL 80 A. M-weather reports and fore
cast 4s5 meters.
u 90 TO IL :3o-husicsl program.
1880 P M-Market reports
200 to 2:30 P. M.-Musical program.
$50 P. M.-Buresu of Agriculture market
100 to $40 P. M.-Musicsl program.
300 P. M-Bsseball scores
$50 P. NJ. C4s5 meters) Weather Re-
1000 M-Tims and weather reports,
sS2 meters tuesday Thursday and
$50 to 1000 P. M-concerts.
$50 70 400 P. M-sunday. Csdle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Engineers Say Improved Radio
> Bids Fair to RiZaL PhOnOgrubh

b. NEA Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Radio will
lead the photograph in popularity
when its operation is simplifed.
So say prominent radio engineers
and dealers who have been trying to
develop this new instrument 10 a high
state efficiency. To back up their
statement they show figures of the
tremendous sale Of radio instruments
and parts during the last year or so.
This sale. they say. will continue
even stronger when autumn comes
and warm weather does not force
radio enthusiasts outdoors. But it will
be mostly 70 amateurs and other fans.
The layman viii not consider the
installation Of a radio set until the
simple and efficient apparatus is pro-
duced.
Unit Control Is Goal
Radio engineers are fast approach
smith Of the College of the City OF
New York. has already perfected a
radio receiving instrument which has
only one main control and an auxili-
airy control. Comparing this with the
set Of many knobs, dials. switches and
other controls. DR.. Goldsmith has
brought the new science down to sim
plicity Of operation.
Still. says DR.. Goldsmith, the radio
receiving set must be developed so
that any person, who knows nothing
about its operation, may be able to
tune in" on a radio concert with a
single turn of knob or by merely
- shing q button. Then, he says,
<Ssdio viii gain the public favor faster
than any invention has in the past.
Besides simplicity of operation. how
ever. a high state of efficiency is
desired AS regards efficiency, engi-
neers say. radio is still in its infant
stage. Not more than one-fourth of
the energy put into q transmitting
instrument is caught at the receiving
end. Sometimes as low as per cent
of the original energy remains to be
received.
This loss is somewhere in the trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
SKINNY IS OFF,.
SAYS MISS WALZ,
' DANCE AUTHORITY
Lady Cop Declares Dance Steps
Will Be Done by Feet
This Year.
TWO OLD ONES SURVIVE
Girls Attitude viii Put End
to Objectionable Move
Bu WESTBROOR PEGLER,
cited EesrR Stan CorreSp0udent

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-In the
Broadway manner Of speaking. the
shirnmy is out. It's off.
What 7 mean" said Miss Marguer-
tie Walz. the dancing lady cop from
Philadelphia. where the minuet is tar
Oily coming into it's own, SIS that the
shimmy won't be done any more
No. this years dances will be done
with the feet. It's bit radical. isn't
It? I wonder how our young people
will ever learn them"
Miss Walz came up to New York
10 attend the twin conventions Of the
two major organiza tions OF American
dancing masters, with several simple
dance conceptions which she Is sure
Il be jolly fun for the younger gen
<ration. calling as they do for great.
free open spaces Of six or moro inches
between the partners.
Girls Worst Offenders
IF the girls won't shimmy. thereTl
be no shimmying." she said I'm
sorry to say it, but I must say that
girls are the worst offenders in the
matter Of improper dancing. In our
public block dances on the pavements
In Philadelphia. we have found that
girls dancing together are ever 50
much worse than boys and girls. They
do it to attract the boys"
Il is the sense Of the two conven-
tiops that Jazz music is on its way at
last. due largely to the eliminant In
genuity Of Paul Whiteman. the Los
Angeles orchestra man converted to
Broadway. who combined the Wood.
winds in strange, soothing consonance
with q metre that jiggles not nor
flUtters, but seems to drift along.
Those tiny. tootle-tones Of the saxo-
phones were the nUbbin Of Jazz music
which existed by the grace Of the
grace note, so to stammer.
This is the third time in three years
that the National Association Of Mas
tiers Of Dancing and the International
Association have beaten the funeral
tom-toms over the bier Of the great
god Jazz and yet the rattle of the
traffic in tin-pan alley is still sur
mounted by the grab-a-girly. take-a-
whirley jangle Of jazz in the making
for a devOUring music market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Maud Wood Park, president Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, with
headquarters in this city.
She fastened to explain to the
United News her reference to minor
ity party nominations" by saying, 1T
was not meant relative to the national
standing of the different parties, but
particularly to their status in local and
Safe affairs
Women in politics are like the new
doctor come to town." she said' ana
cannot expect to fare any better than
he does, in the beginning of career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

hitting apparatus. But there is also
a great loss in the receiving end,
which engineers are trying to compen-
safe.
Between these two there is the
everlasting bugaboo of radio fans
static. Like the grating of the phono-
graph needle, which may mar the tone
Of a record. static interferes in the
reception Of broadcast messages and
concerts.
Engineers connected with the
United States Bureau OF Standards
and others working for private firms.
have been trying TO eliminate this in
reference. But they have yet to ar
rive at the proper formula for its
submission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
FAST FLYING IN AIR

By U5ited Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a. - An
American airplane capable Of shat
tering existing speed records has
been built at the Government flying
fiield at Dayton. Ohio. according to
word reaching officers OF the aeronau-
teal branch of the army here.
The plane attained a speed Of IFS
miles per hour, in horizontal flight in
a recent test over McCook field, &C
cording to official communications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Women's Silk
and Fiber Hose, 69c

OF nicely quality, with fash
ion ed ankles, high-spliced
heels. some perfect, some SEC
ONDS; a tableful of hosiery
oddments in black and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Women Cannot
Expect to Fare
WeII-MrS. Park
By United Netos

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Women
candidates. who were defeated in re-
cent elections and primaries. were vic
tins Of minority party nominations in
their home sectors, according to Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Women's Wash
Waists, SOC

New cotton waists in wolfe,
neatly trimmed with lace and
embroidered collars; sizes So
to ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Imported Grass RUGS

These very good summer rugs at very small prices
They in plain and pattern designs suitable for indoor
outdoor service.
it, u it, SIZE S575 each. f. 10 f. size, $500 each
#. it. size, $500 each. II #. u it. SIZE SITS each
fl. it. size, $3.50 each. p in 81 in. Sze SSc EACH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Chenille Bath RUGS

These are reversible rugs in PINK, blue brown and grey
coorngS They very SOFT dainty, Servceabe rugs and
will wash perfectly.
80 in 90 in SIZE S5.75 EACH p in 81 in. SIZE LIS EACH
"a n 90 in SIZE S4.75 each. q in size
"a in. 50 in Size SITS each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

form upon large class and on Thurs
day afternoon there Will be limitations
OF candidates for ;Ss. Princes OF
jerusalem and the WilmHHAsSR chap
ter of the Rose CroiN
The climax will he reached on ri
day afternoon when the ConeistGry
Itself will hold a session at the New
Century Club building at which time
the degree OF Master Ad Vitam 2Oth
degree will be conferred by members
of the Delaware Consistory after
which the final or thirty grade.
will he conferred by members of the
Philadelphia Consistory.
There will be no session OF the Con-
sistory on Thursday evening for Mt
that time the Knights Templar will
observe Ascension Day by attending
services at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. where the pastor, Rev. Charles
H. Bonner, will deliver a special ser
mon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Genuine "Crex' Rugs
These extremely servceabe rugs very attractive
designs The DE Luxe rugs shown in very beautiful
patterns suitable for WngrOOms dnngoons and bedrooms.
They are priced follows IT, Il f. size, $1,000 each;
it. 10 IT, size $500 each it. IT, size s13.75 each;
it. f. size, SIS. so each; u "a in sze $3.50 EACH
The Standard Crex Rugs mostly plain brown,
green blue designs with attractive borders, the plain
band walls Of Troy designs. While not SO heavy as the
DE Luxe grade, they can be used in any with
cellent results
9ftx12 size $500 EACH sftx1O IT, size s14O0 EACH
Oft X12 it. Size SIP 100 EACH it. it. $1,000 each.
II it, y it. size, s675 EACH fl. it. size. s3.65
p in 81 sze ST. EACH IS in 50 size, 81 90 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
POLICE WORK APPRECIATED.

Rev. e. L. Hubbard. pastor Of s,
Pauls NJ. +. Church. preached 70 q
large congregation last night. and
during the course OF his talk he advis-
ed HE hearers TO quit praying until
they repent II there should be evil in
their hearts. He said God does not
hssr the prayers OF the impenitent
unless they repent and ask forgive
ness for their sins.
Dr Hubbard thanked the local DO
lice tor their activities in cleaning up
the gambling dens and the bootlegging
traffc In the city. saying this action on
their part shows they are fully awake
20 the situation as IL exists in VIII
minston and are doing their best to
make this "a cleaner and better city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
TRAINING CAMP TO Be
HELD IN JULY, AUGUST
Delaware Applicants Should
Register at Governors
Island, N. Y.

The Citizens Military Training
Camps. which are conducted each
summer by the War Department. for
The purpose OF instructing civilians
in the rudiments OF military procedure.
10 render them OF more service TO
their country in time OF need, Will
open this year IN July and August and
continue for one month.
The camps OF the Second Corps
Area, in which Delaware IS located.
will open on August .. They are 10
Gated at Plattsburg. y. Y; Camp
Dix. y. J.; Camp Alfred Vail, y. J.;
Montauk Point. l.. l.; Fort Hancock.
y. J. All Delawareans who are con-
templating any of the camps in the
area this year should write 10 head
quarters at Governors Island. n. Y,
for particulars and application blanks
The War Department announced
that this year three courses of IN
struction Will be given. 10 be known
as the Red. White and Blue courses.
The Red course will be for persons
who have never had military train
ing; the White, for men whose mill
Z
greater than those Of a graduate of
he Red course. and the Blue. for
! training on-commissioned officers
and specialists of the Regular Army.
Il is also announced that transpor-
tation 10 and from the camps Will be
furnished by the government, as will
also uniforms. food and equipment
Each applicant must have q certificate
showing that he has been inoculated
against typhoid and paratyphoid
fevess within the last three years. and
cinated against smallpox Each APP
/ plicant must be a citizen OF the United
States and there are number OF
other requirements.
Captain Edgar W King of the Reg
ular Army came 10 Wilmington yes
terday 10 take charge of the local re-
cruiting for the camps, and has es-
/ tablLshed headquarters in the State
Arsenal. Twelfth and Orange streets
! where he Will remain until the close
of recruiting, on May 81.
! Training for the various courses of.
fered citizens may be had as follows
Infantry, Plattsburg; barracks, y. Y;
cavalry. Camp DIX, n. J. engineers
Camp Dix; Coast artillery. Fort Han
cock, n. j.; signal corps, Camp Alfred
Vail, n. J.; field artillery, Montauk
Point, Long Island.
Four Wilmington doctors have
been named TO give free exa minatior
10 all candidates. They are: Drs
Joseph NJ. Barsky, zoo West street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
DELAWARE CONS|STORY
REUNION THIS WEEK
Degree Work at New Century
Club Friday Afternoon
a Feature.

The annual reunion Of the Delaware
Consistory Of the Scottish Rite Masons
will take place this week. and x will
be busy time among the members Of
the body. 4 session OF the Lodge OF
Perfection Will he held this evening at
the Consistory House. when officers
will be elected and petitions received.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a session of the Lodge OF Perfec-
ton at the New Century Club building
when the sixth and fourteenth degrees
will be conferred in full ceremonial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Marshallton Ciyics Club.

The Marshallton Civics Club will
hold a special meeting tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock. Plans will be made
for the festival and bazaar TO be held
on the Marshallton school grounds
May &c and %. Every member is
urged TO attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Arthur X. Lott. PA Goodies street .
Meredith I. Samuel. S22 West street
and Victor ID. Washburn. S22 Wash
ingtOn street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
MAYOR HARVEY SPEAKER
At MISSIONARY MEETING
Pleads With Negro Women for
Support of Republican
Ticket.

AAyor lie Roy Harvey of the Re-
Sublican party'e treatment OF The
Negro. last night, at the 25th annua
meeting OF the Philadelphia Confer.
ence Branch. Women's Mite Mission.
ary Society of the A. ar. e. Church, a
Bethel Church.
He explained the Dyer Anti-Lynch
ing b'il. stating that he signed a pc
tit!on TO Congress Tor its passage. II,
pointed out reasons why some legls
lators might vote against the bill. no
because OF opposition TO what It stands
for, but because of It's constitutional
ity.
He made an urgent plea for the sup
port OF the Republican ticket. stating
that the Negroes should not allow {
mans policy on one particular bill Z
Influence them. but should consider
his interest in the principles Of the Re
publican party.
Rev. F. T. Webster. Rev. C. w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
YOUTH wEDs GRANDMOTHER
Clergyman Unwcd Couple After Learn
Ing Of Their Relationship.

Calais, Me-, Oct. 27.--George Eye, Of
Calais, who went through the marriage
ceremony with his own grandmother
yesterday. is still a bachelor. On learn
ing the relationship of bride and groom
the Canadian clergyman who married
them hurried here and seized the mar
rlage certificate. Eye IL Is years old.
His bride, whose age was given before
the ceremony as 4S, has admitted she
Is 6S.
The ceremony was performed Mt St.
stephen, n. B.. by Rev. W. Goucher.
OF that place. The nuptial party re-
turned TO their home here, and the
wedding reception WAS In progress
when tho clergyman arrived to declare
the marriage Illegal because of the re-
lationship of the contracting parties.
The fee was also returned.
Mrs. Rebecca Z. (Craig) Eye, who
figured as the bride, is the widow of
James Eye, an uncle of the youth with
whom she went through the marriage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY;

Stewart and Mrs. Laura S,ockley, rep-
resentatives from the districts, also
addressed the meeting. Mrs. Edna
Gallins of Philadelphia. responded TO
the mayors address. Mrs. Stepson OF
Baltimore, brought greetings from the
society In that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

town. and that she took him to bring
up when he wy 9 years old.
In applying at st. stephen, N. b.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

ceremony. She said yesterday that the
boy was tho son OF her married daugh-
ter, who lives In Western Maine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

for tho marriage license. young Eye
gave his grandmother maiden name
as Rebecca =. Craig.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Charles McCraw, who has been
here for several months on the re-
iief list from injuries he received. has
been ordered back to Philadelphia for
physical examination to return to work.
Miss Katherine Morgan, one of the
factory workers has been on the sick
list for the past week, but is improving
now.
Miss Mary Snyder, who is EMPLOYED
in Washington City is at the home OF
her father here, Mr.. James SNYDER
George Price and gentleman
friend, Of Hagerstown, were down Wis
iting the battlefield and some of his
friends, this being his former home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houser, Jr-. Of
Washington, were I'D to attend the
fair at Hagerstown and visit his fa'h-
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Vim.
Houser.
The young mems Bible class of tie
Lutheran Church will have banquet
Thursday evening of this week.
Mrs. P. Nicklas, of Chamb ,rsbure,
is spending this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Monath.
The farmers have all finished sowing
their wheat and the first sowing IS
coming up fine. They have begua
husking corn to be cribbed.
Mrs. ]. E. Thomas, of Washington,
is visiting her son, Harry ]. E.
Thomas, of this place.
Mrs. Benjamin Jackson and son.
Charles Jackson, of Washington, spent
the past week at their home here and
are now visiting at Hancock.
Mrs. R. F. Delaney is spending
several weeks with her sisters at
Pittsburgh.
Charles Huyett, who had been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis some tine
back, was obliged TO 60 back for other
ailments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and two
sons and one daughter, Of Merchant
vile. N. j., formerly of this place,
spent couple of days with his rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Mrs. John R. McGraw is at her home
here for week or so.
Charles Dorsey is improving his
farm property by having concrete
walk made from the pike to his dwell
ling. George Beeler is doing the
work.
Newton James and his wife, of
Washington, were up attending the
Hagerstown fair and visiting relatives
and friends here, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lapole, who have
been living in the toll-gate house near
the Dunkard Church, now owned by
Hubert Stotelmyer, have moved to
Smoketown in the Frank Miller house
and will work for Mr.. Miller.
Seibert Churchey, who has been
tenant on the Mrs. Fannie Spong
farm, has rerented and will remain
another year.
Bentley Benner, 80 years old, a
Union veteran of the Civil War, has
been very seriously i'll.
Superintendent Monath and wife, of
the battlefield, have returned from
their months visit with their daughter,
at Chicago, ILL.,, and they are highly
pleased with their trip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
PUBLIC SALE.

intending to quit farming and move
10 to"n, ! will sell At public sale a,
my nome on the Geo. H. Sperow farm
aoout enc mile west Of Greensburp on
the road running from Greensburg
shop TO Myers bridge. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER soth. 1922
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M. sharp,
the following personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES.
No, |, Bessie, black mare coming s
years old, works anywhere hitched.
no :, Charlie, black horse coming IA
years old, good strap horse No. 3,
paISy' bay mare coming 7 years old,
a no work mare and driver.
, HEAD OF CATTLE.
DAISY No. Jersey COW, giving
!oo flow of milk now, and will be
.GSsH IN December. One red COW.
HEAD OF HOGS.
O1s good brood SOW and ten pigs
by side. second litter. Two shoats will
weigh about l2S pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
lWo,horSe Brown wagon and bed,
New laea manure spreader, only used
a snort while; set of lS-ft shelvines.
superior grain drill, sowed less than
loo acres of wheat; one 7-ft. McCor-
niek binder in good running order,
MCCORMICK mower, SIT. cut; new Os-
borne horse rake, loft. sweep: good
orag, Keystone weeder, double and
single shovel plows, one three horse
oiiver pillow, No. So; No. 40 Oliver
pillow, , harrows, one pillow pointer, No
40; John Deere cutivator. Ruckeve chi
tivator, , double trees. one thrihhIe
tree' lot of single trees. jockey sticks,
moving Scythe, digging irons, mat
locks pick, log chain.
hARNESS-Two sets Sin brccch.
oandS, good as new; 4 sets pillow gears.
work brides, 4 leather halters. ,
pairs check lines, one pair lead reins,
wagon line, 3 collars, pair choke
straps.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Some hay and corn, some chickens.
one Viking cream separator, good as
new; l5-gallon cedar churn, 5-gallon
cream can.
TERMS-A credit Of ten months will
be given on sums of $40 and over.
purchaser to give note with approved
security, negotiable and payable at
the Old National Bank, OF Martins
burg, or the Farmers Bank Of Shep-
herdstown, with interest from date.
Under $40 cash. No property to be
removed until settled for. Four per
cent of for cash. All hucksters well
come. Chickens and corn for cash.
CHARLES COOKITS.
Col. Roy H. Hiett, Auctioneer.
f. ], Whitmore, Clerk.