davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10
The Expert Accountant.

IHo EXpeTt NcCoUhtaht.
The Bride-Pm in m awful mess
here, mother. I simply can't get my
expense account to balance.
Mother-It's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount You had to begin with
and call the difference sundries.-Life.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10
Some Lawyers Do.

"You didn't take that divorce caseT
mo. When asked my fair visitor
what grounds she had for seeking a
divorce from her husband she said
she'd met another man who was Q
perfect DEAR"
Il fiatter myself that I'm a pretty
fair lawyer, but ! didn't see how l
could 60 into court and argue case
like that!"
Don't lose a dollars worth Of time
looking for lost penny.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

Headed Boy" has written the follow ing pen picture of Dublin, which q grim impression of a Dublin mood is a piece of perfect artistry.
 "The Dead City, he murmured, stopping for homent on O'ConneM Bridge. And asNh he looked down the river he reflected instantaneously on the absence of the Custom House dome.
 .'rhe Dead City" Behind him the Four Courts stood a ghastly ruin. On his left hand O'Connel street stretch ed up to that desert that was still called a street. An his right hand was the City Hail, with it's queue of people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
Values up to $500

own of thorns, a bankrupt govern ment, in a new building that was not paid for. would be struggling to bal ance it's defiits.
 But what matter? Someone's con- science would still be clear-some- ones honor would still be untarnish- ed.
 The dead city and the dying coun- ery--for there came into his mind, too, those who. always living on the edge O extinction, were now literally dying in Connemara and Donegal, and those others who were dying in Belfast and in the slums of Cork. Never mind-the ftithful were still
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

waiting to look on dead Michael Col inS.
 Apparently in this dead city one had to be dead ones self before one could expect order or decency
 He had chanced that day to have heard the explanation of the whole thing. It appeared that it was all $. question of honor: An oath had been taken 70 non-existent Republican oath which could never be broken, not even for the sake of ones coun- try.
 He thought of TorvaId,s. pomposity in The Dolls House" .sNo mans sacrifices his honor even for one ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

loves!'
 Ireland seemed to be peopled by Torvalds. Other things could be lightly broken fortunes broken, the higher patriotism these counted for nothing.
 Wei, let them keep their oath and when their city was quite dead they would be free to honor what was left Cure street and it's like would remain ana ali the teeming slums, and the degredation grown more degraded. and the dlrt grown degree deeper
 Ine lew glories of Dublin would nave perlshed. it's crown would be a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

ple-the simplest possible-is to be found in Burmah, if one can believe the following announcement recently published in the Rangoon Times.
 "Annulment of rriage-Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned. nave broken my matrimonial bonds With my wife, Sum Kun, beginning today. for she is impertient,4 rebiMious 10 her duty and disobedient toward me and my parents, in spite of num- erous punishments
 Signed, l. M C. KUN"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

keeping faith, the pledge was still un- broken.
 It was better now to put everything that was young and hopeful into the past tense. It was. best to put hope itself there.
 Yes! Let them all go-hope ana youth and Ireland herself. Some where someone had sworn an oath to something that might some. day exist. and that oath. it seemed, must be kept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
DUBLIN A CITY
 OF FEARS AND
 A ''DEAD CITY"

Dublinf1. Sept. 2o-A city of fears and tears is the description of Dublin which recent Am merican visitor gave.
 Lennox Robinson, noted Irish play wrigi1r and author of the White
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

BURMAH DIVORCE MEANS -
 JUST FILING NOTICE Paris, Sept. 19-Divorce made sim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
1140 MAIN ST. OP POSITE ELM. g Anniversary Days Beginning Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock

van m lb t~ ~ a Prices mhm
 
 L H low Pr h heh 9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
WEATHER BUREAU
REPORTS AVERAGES
FOR LAST MONTH

The report of the weather bureau
for August shows that it has been up
to the front in heat and rain. The
highest temperature recorded for the
month was ninety-one on the seven
teenth. On the fourteenth, it reached
ninety and on the fifteenth and six
teenth also reached that point. The
mean temperature was 67.6, which, was
the hottest in sixteen years. In 1906
the mean temperature for August was
69.6. The total precipitation for the
month was 2.74 which was the heavi-
est for five years. The prevailing wind
was from the north. The number OF
clear days was thirteen, partly cloudy
six. cloudy twelve. Hail was recorded
on five different days. Some of the
nights the last part of the month be-
came quite cool and some thought
there was frost but the report shows
none. The river has varied very lit
tie during the month, maintaining a
good flow of water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
FIRE LUMBER MILL
DEPARTMENT MAKES FAST
RUN TO BROOKS AND
ROSS PLANT

Last Friday morning a little past
midnight, the Waterman discovered
a fire at the Brooks and Ross Lumber
company yard in the village of Scho-
field, An alarm was turned in imme-
diately to the fire department of Wau-
sau and record run was made to the
mill, distance of three miles. The
fire started in between two lumber
piles and was well under way by the
time the fire department appeared on
the scene.
However, recent rains had damp
ened the lumber and the department.
by rapid work, was able to confine the
contlagration to four lumber piles.
The water was taken from the Eau
Claire river to which nearly two hun
dred feet of hose was laid. The de-
stroyed lumber was nearly all Gull
aud therefore the loss was not as
heavy as ii might have been other
wise. II reached about $500. Had
conditions been different, dry and
windy, the mills would have been in
serious danger.
The origin of the fire is not known
but there is every indication that il
was the work of an incendiary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

| SPANISH OMELET-Take six fresh
eggs; beat whites and yolks separate
| ly, then mix them together in bowl
and add six teaspoons of warm water
and sprinkle in very scant tea
spoon of salt Chop one small onion,
one green pepper, two small potatoes
and sprig of parsley all together,
very fine. Put in omelet pan small
lump of butter, let it get boiling hot,
turn in the eggs and when the eggs
begin to thicken put in the chopped
vegetables; turn the omelet carefully
and when done flop it over quickly
onto hot platter and serve imme-
diately.
INDIAN WAFFLES-One cupful of
-four, one Of white cornmeal, two of
sour milk, half cup of sour cream,
half teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoons of sugar, one teaspoon of so
da, one tablespoon of cold water and
two eggs. Mix the sugar, salt, meal
and flour; beat the eggs until they
are very light; dissolve the soda in
the tablespoon of cold water and stir
in into the milk and cream; pour the
liquid upon the dry mixture, then add
Lie UtdbcH GB5o anu DILL WClly hoNO
the waffle irons very hot, grease them
lightly, pour a thin layer of the but
ter into one-half of the iron, drop the
other half gently upon the first one
and turn the iron over. Cook until
the waffle is brown on both sides
two minutes and serve immediately
while hot
ENGLISH CHICKEN PIE-One large
fowl Skin and cut up into joints,
put neck, leg and backbone in stew
pan, with pint or so of water and
small onion Add saltspoon of salt
and let these stew for about an
hour. Strain off liquor, this is for
gravy. Have ready three slices of
bacon and three hard boiled eggs. Put
a layer at the bottom of deep bak
ing dish, then slice of bacon, one OF
the eggs cut in rings and pinch OF
salt and pepper. Proceed in this way
until dish is full Pour in about one
half pint of water, border edge of dish
with ordinary pie crust cover dish
with same, ornament top and glaze
with beaten yolk of an egg. Bake from
one and one-quarter to one and one
half hours and when done pour in
at the top the gravy made from bones.
STEWED CELERY Wash four
heads of celery and remove the outer
green stalks; boil I'M slightly sailed
water until tender Now take pint
of milk; peel and quarter an onion;
simmer it in the milk until perfectly
tender; strain, crumble one-half
pound bread crumbs; pour milk over
spoon of butter, onerhalf teaspoon of
salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper; sim
mer for three minutes and serve.
TEA CAKES-One pound -four, one
fourth teaspoon of salt, one-eighth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
MARATHON COUNTY
WINS EIGHTH PLACE
AT WISCONSIN FAIR

Marathon county fell down some
what at the Wisconsin state fair, fall
ing to get it's accustomed first place.
However this is due to the fact that
our crops were little below aver
age and not because there was any
tagging of interest. Emphatically no!
The fact is that there was keener
competition at the local fair than ever.
The first prize this year went to
0conto county. Marathon held eighth
position and the fact that 0conto held
first with 2,432.S points. only eighty
more than were recorded for Mara
thon, is evidence that the competi-
tion was close.
The first prize is cup given by
The Milwaukee Journal, which was
presented by Henry c. Campbell. as
sistant editor. and the cup was ac-
cepted by ]. T. Etheredge of Oconto
on behalf of the winning community.
II was presented at meeting called
in the county building by George M.
Briggs, superintendent of the farm
crops department of the fair. There
We're twenty counties in the compete
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Fred Swope, Mrs. Goodrich and
Mr.. and William Hotchkiss, returned
Sunday morning from Minocqua. They
were accompanied by Mrs. William
Peters of Trinidad, Colo.
Miss Ellen Jones who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D. Jones, will return to Philadelphia
this week to resume her work with
the Curtis Publishing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler P. Stone
went up to their summer home on
Plum Lake Tuesday and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gilbert,
the latter of whom have returned.
Mrs. William E. Peters of Trini-
dad, Colo, visited with her mother,
Mrs. S. S. Armstrong and other rela-
tiyes over Sunday, having arrived
Sunday forenoon from Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Kruger drove
to their cottage on Plum Lake last
Saturday for weeks stay. Mr..
Kruger says he has a patch of blue
berries and blackberries which he is
sure will yet yield large quantities,
even though the season is far adj
vanced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
MISS MINNIE CLIFF
HAS BEEN SPENDING
WEEK WITH FRIENDS

Miss Minnie Gin. of New Richmond.
Wisconsin, has been in the city the
past week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. l, Crawford. Miss Cliff was for
merly a teacher in our public schools
principal of the Irving school. From
here she went abroad, entering mis-
sionary work for the Methodist
church. She had charge of girls
school ut Singapore. On account OF i'll
health she was obliged to resign and
TO return home. Since her recovery
she has been interested in foreign
missionary work here at home. She
addressed a gathering at the Metho-
dist church while here and while az
Marshtield recently she found that
over a period of one week she had no
engagements, so she came to wausau
to spend that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Miss Mary E. Kavanaugh is Wis
iting in Chicago.
Norman Stone who spent a few
day. o MI
George Rick, Jr., of Chicago. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rick. -
3. Winkelman who has been in the
week. ~
Fred DeVoe attended the funeral
oI theodore Collins held the uast
week in Reedsburg, Wis.
Mrs. G. Schram of Merrill spent
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r w. Genrich, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Ruder
nave returned to the city and are oc-
cupying their new home on Hamilton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oppenheimer
and children and T. A. Obel drove
to Plum Lake Saturday, returning on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Harder Of
wells, Mich, visited in Wausau the
past week. They formerly resided in
Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Woodson and
children who have been spending this
summer at Lake Katherine, have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ruder re-
turned from visit to Milwaukee Sat
urday. They were accompanied by
their son John and family.
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough returned
nome from trip abroad on Sunday.
She was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. J. D. Ross, who was on the trip
with her.
Senator and Mrs. c.. B. Bird and
Miss Marie Bird returned Tuesday
from Plum Lake where the latter two
mad been spending month at their
summer home
Otto Mathie and family who left
some time ago to make their home in
have returned and are now
In Milwaukee. Otto says that he is
satisfied with Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
RELIEVES KIDNEY TROUBLE

For two years." writes Mrs. Sarah
f.. Bennett, Anderson, Indiana, II
tried most everything for my kidney
trouble, but had no success until I
got Foley Kidney Pills. Foley Kid
ney Pills quickly relieve baekache.
rheumatic pains, dizziness and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
SUNDAY, SEPT 10, 1922

Peaches, Cream and Sugar
Spanish Omelet Indian VARIES
Coffee
Dinner
English Chicken Pie
Scalloped Tomatoes
Stewed Celery Tea Cakes
Lemon Sponge Tea
Supper
Fruit Salad Cheese Waters
Heed Coffee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
April Bridal Warning.

April brides, according 10 popular
belief, are OF mercurlal temperament
and will make good mothers but trying
wives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

WANTED-A Representative for this
locality. Commission only. VIII
grant exclusive territory. Experience
not necessary. Splendid opportunity
The Lake City Nurseries. Inc, Lake
City. Mimi. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

blurred vision, kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
RADIO EXPLAINED
~ BY E. H. LEWIS !
INSTRUCTOR New YORK. YM.c.As RADIO SCHOOL,
VACUUM TUBE RECEIVER REQUIRING NO PLATE
T*s~ BATTERY: ~
Bv r. II T ,EWTS

While plate or. as they are pop.
ularly called. - batteries ordi-
narily last long time in Eervice and
usually, give little trouble, they do
occupy space. When the filament of the,
special vacuum tube is lighted by cur
rent from the dry cells. no fllament,
rheostat is necessary. The dry cells
will last for several months with
normal operation: They are prefer
ably of the high amperase, ignition
type of cell. A storage battery may
be used instead of dry cells. but a
rheostat: is then required:
The vacuum. tube. which is prob
ably tho most important departure
from tho customary, has a magnetic
field across it, which is furnished by
permanent horseshoe magnet
mount ed.>.on the. under side of the
panel directly beneath. it. The tube
can be adjusted for maximum signal
strength by turning. it in its holder
and by adjusting a small armature
directly above it. !. These adjustments
regulate the magnetic field and its
effect UPON the electrons emitted by
the hiafnent. The electron steam can
b directed and controlled within the
tube. Adjustments are. however, un-.
necessary unless quite distant sig
nails are to be received.
The circuit used Ia noa-regener-
Evening star., 1922-07-13
By MIKE MACINTYRE.

Al an interesting social event the
mostly by radio-not only did guests
listen to news. stories and the gen
eral gossip of the air. but they danced
to the strains of the music broad
casted from nearby station. On
every hand conversation centered
about the good fun. the radio te1e-
phone afforded To most of us who
the radio is but a toy. a means OF
bringing good music and other forms
of entertainment within our four
walls. But there is very serious
side to radio telephony as we'll.
Did you ever stop to think what
an important part the radio played
In the recent war? We. who are so
absorbed with the pursuit of broad
casted pleasure. often do not but an
Interesting story told recently by
Capt. c. o. Van Worst, u. S. a.. brings
home to us the more serious purposes
Of the great invention. Like most
soldiers. the captain, has had enough
adventure to fill a book. but he re-
lates the following as his most thrill
ing experience:
"It was while 1 was stationed as
division radio officer of the Sth Divi-
sion in the ST. Mihiel sector that a
headquarters and the entire staff from
destruction.
Radio Set in DuGOut.
tablished in an old church in a town
that had been vacated: only that morn
ing by the enemy. who had been there
for the past four years; consequently
Evening star., 1922-07-13
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO}
No. 52.-Life. Saved by Radio.

1t was well fortified, with dusouts and
bombproof shelters. I had the divi-
sion radio station established in what
was left of an old battalion head
quarters dugout, under the brow of
hill. facing:a small creek.
The enemy had been throwing high
explosives. over all day. but they did
little damage. as our aero squadron had
been so active in keeping the German
fire control plane away that the enemy
could not determine the; effectiveness of
his fire. Orders had been received COW
ering the objective for the. next day.
While I was working on some rodio
plans the radio operator remarked.
Captain. have you noticed that those
shells are coming closer and closer?'
He asked me to listen in and see what I
could make out Of the German plans.
letters over and over for the past half
hour. did so. and after each shell that
exploded I could hear that plane sending
'XZS945. 1t occurred to me that he was
directing the big gun. 20 l copied the
code and FASTENED to my chief While
general came out of the hole where he
was trying to. get wink of sleep. He
listened to what I was saying. and
agreed he believed [ was right Orders
were Immediately issued for every man
to seek shelter.
Not twenty minutes later large
shell was planted in the middle of the
room where the division staff had been
Quartered.4 Later; intdiscussing the incl
dent. the general was grateful and pro-
fuse in his thanks that radio was with
US. for undoubtedly the wireless had
that day saved all Of our lives.''
II is an experience like that which
Capt. Van Worst relates that makes US
realize there is serious side to radio.
as we'll as its pleasure-giving pro-
pensities.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ADVERTrsEMENT.
Hot Weather. |
Saps Vitalit,
Ironized Yeast Will !,
Restore 1t Quickly

Do you feel all dragged outs
Can't sleep? Appetite poor? Does
ordinary mental or physical exerI
tion leave you exhausted? Do YOU
wake up feeling ''all in? These
/ are dangerous symptoms. for they
indicate that the heat is sapping
your energy. strength and resist
ance and leaving you easy prey
for all sorts of sickness. {,
The thing to do, If you want I'd
overcome fatigue and build energy
Mt Once-is to take two 1roni1sd
Yeast tablets with each meal. Th6n
watch the results. Before yod
l-know it that, exhausted feeling
Twill have completely disappeared,
You will be able to tackle all kinds
of hard work-and actually enjoy
! it. You will be amazed at the won
derfui change 1t viii bring. Get II
today. To try Ironized Yeast en-
tirely free. simply mail postcard
FLOR Famous 3-Day Test. Add SIS
4 Ironized Yeast Co. Dept. 81. At
lanta, Ga. 1ronized Yeast is REQ
commended and guaranteed by all
| good druggists. such as the Peo-
ple's Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
.Broadcasting Stations. -

NAA--Nnval Radio Station. Rnalo. Vn.
s:45 to a.m.--Live stock receipts:
live stock markets.
10 a.m:-weather forecast for New
England. New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland. thsSDistrict Of
Columbia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida; Alabama. Missis-'
sippi. TENNESSEE. Kentucky. West
Virginia and Ohio on 1850 meters.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters. -
HIS to 11:20 a-m.-Hog fash
Chicago and ST. Louis:
11:20 to 11:40 a.m.-Fruit and yege-
table shipments.
Noon--Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
lao to :2:26 p.m.-Fruit and vege-
table markets. ...-.
2:25 to 2:55 p.m-crop reports and
special market news.
s:45 to.4 p.m.-Closing live. stock
markets: -
4 to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
S p.m.-weather report =
Evening star., 1922-07-13

current is thus rectified and flows
in spurts in one direction through
the battery. Considering the space
between the filament and plate with
in the tube, the current can only
flow from plate to filament, bit not
in the opposite direction. When
q. storage battery is being charged
it is necessary to connect the posi-
tive battery terminal to the positive
side of the line when direct current
is used. That is. for charging, the
current must flow through the bat
terry from its positive to Its negative
terminal. 1t is readily seen. then.
that II the current through the tube
flows only from plate to filament, the
negative terminal of the battery must
be connected to the plate Of the tube.
The two alternating current line
wires may then be connected. one to
the positive terminal of the battery
and the other to terminal of the
tube filament. The filament has, of
course. two terminals. If the line
is connected to the. negative terminal
the current from plate to filament
flows through one side Of the filament
in the same direction that the current
flows through the filament from the
filament lighting, or "A" battery
This is tbs connection customarily
made since the main current does
not then pass through the filament
lighting battery.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

5000 meters, which is quite sufficie
for all. purposes. Tuning in VEL
easily accomplished.
This combination affair is built.
solid copper and finished in bron1l
silver or gold. The silk lamp shA(
is arranged on a frame with a hind
so that: 1t can be lifted up and het
When it is no longer necessary n
adjust the. receiver, or when the ri
celver is not in use, this shade md
be let down. so that it is impossfbi
to see any of the radio equipment. 1
AS a lamp the device is inde 4
beautiful. The shades may be ST
cured in color combinations to hat
monize with the interior decoratiot
or to contrast with them il desifet
The lamps. are placed beneath IL
radio set and shaded by the sit
fringe which hangs tioWn
Evening star., 1922-07-13
New Apparatus and Devices
@@&@Rv Ra1nb Rro,v, r R.ao
@By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer


The person who wishes to combine
a radio receiving set with a library
lamp and "camouf1age' the receiver
when it is not in use is now able to
do so. The radio receiving Instruments
are mounted upon a small table and be-
meath it. Only the vacuum tubes
and control knobs show above the
horizontal panel which forms the
table. The gear comprises a tuner,
vacuum tube detector. two-stage ampli-
fer and loud speaker. The horn of
the loud speaker is very novel, in that;
it is inside the lamp base. There.
are feet which raise the pedestal a
few inches above a table, 50 that
the sound can escape. The receiver
has a wave-length range of $50 to