davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

L, Rogers, who saw service In France
and Germany and was te first com.
mander OF Noble Beckwith post, A. l.
Verda w, Lyman was here with his
family over the holiday from his work
in Boston.
Mrs. Charles r, Waldo went yester-
day to spend to-day, her sist birthday
anniversary, with relatives In Lebanon,
A. II. She was accompanied by her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Those who have grown wearied Of
predicting when something win be
done in the Hahn Mills murder case
may turn to a somewhat more definite
thing, the weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Already stretching into weeks, the
million-dollar Woodhouse alienation
suit in Chittenden county court looks
like quite bill Of expense whatever
the outcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Representative-elect Aaron II. Grout
OF Newport is out with an announce
ment Of his candidacy for speaker Of
the Vermont House. Others may be
expected to follow suit in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
CHELSEA

For this week only, viii close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203-Y. or write for cata-
logue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Frank Greene's 1918 bill Of expense
for being elected to the United States
Senate doesn't stamp him as s9.l5
man by any means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

THE CRIME AT OXFORD, Nh.
The double murder of the elderly
Davis brothers in the little town of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
|
NOW LISTEN!

Here are the soft
smooth warm French
flannel pajamas - the
kind we all enjoy for
cold nights. $500 and
$3.50.
Good durable madras
$3.50.
Underwear, two-piece,
in a variety of differ
ent fabrics-you pick
what you like; prices
$1.00 to 81.
Union suits SO univer-
sally popular. The mod
ell you fancy is here;
prices $1.50 to $3.50.
SWEATERS. Warmth
without weight, elastic
knit, two useful pock-
cts, to be worn under
your coat or as a jack
ct; price $500.
GOLF HOSE. Genuine
camel hair ribbed style,
slightly brushed, cuff in
soft colors; prices $1.50
to $500.
.g>MzS2
f. II. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
Save With a Will !!

mo doth well against his will though what he DOTH
be WE'LL Saint Augustine his Confessions This ntel
gent and charming Bishop Of Hippo dead these fifteen hundred
years expressed idea which applicable every good thing
do.
In the practice of thrift is important that does with
will Compulsory thrift robs virtue of les JOY and spontan
boy will gladly his money for radio set whereas he
will save only halfheartedy If forced to by his parents
To Save for definite thing is to Save with will If you
have found saving difficult something that desire and
start saving for it You will find that Won't
you try it to-day?
Red Cross Drive Thursday Nov 16 There others
fortunate than YOU Do your best!
Peoples National Bank of Barre
The Bank in per cent
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
Spring Cabbage and Lettuce.

Clemson College, Oct. An order
to produce headed cabbage very early
in the spring it is necessary to so"
the seeds in the open ground in early
October, says Prof. c. G. Newman
horticulturist, who gives below sug-
gestions on growing spring cabbage.
Transplant the plants to the field
during late December. Set the plants
in rows 80 inches apart and 8 inches
apart in the row. In transplantlng
the entire stem of the plant should be
covered with soil to prevent freezing.
The Charleston Wakefield is probably
the best variety for early spring use.
The succession is good variety to
follow the Charleston Wakefield. In
order that ample plants may be avail
able at transplanting time in Decem-
her if is we'll to make two or three
plantings of seed, the first about the
last week in September and the other
two paintings at intervals OF ABOUT
ten days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05

For spring lettuce it will be neces-
sary to SOW the seeds in frames in
October. The first planting should be
made about the first of October and
the second about ten days later. The
lettuce plants will become established
before very cold weather and, unless
excessively cold weather occurs, the
plants will not be injured. They may
be transplanted to the field in Janu-
ary or early February. The Big Bos-
ton is one of the best varieties for
this purpose. The improved Hanson
is also very desirable variety. Both
CT these sorts produce large, solid
heads of excellent quality.
For winter use the lettuce seed
should be planted in cold-frames and
covered with light canvas during cold
weather in order to keep the plants
growing. Lettuce protected in this
way will produce edible heads during
December and January. In case o1
excessively cold weather the beds may
be covered with heavy canvas OF
glass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
VILLAGE MARSHAL QUITS.
"It's No Job For a Woman" Says Mrs
Ward, and Resigns.

The nations first complete petit
coat city government is no more, Tor
Mrs. Bertha Ward, village marshal,
has resigned because the :'job was too
tough, as she explained in submit
ting her resignation to the remainder
of the feminine city mothers. Mrs.
Ward has handed over her polished
star to Daniel Olson, muscular Sec
tion foreman, at Des Laos, N. D., who
now swings the lead-loaded billy and
preserves order in the village.
Mrs. Wards reasons for resigning
we're concise and to the point.
No. was that her husband
thought the job was too hazardous
for the consideration; and second,
the lob was never intended for a
woman Of small stature.
Lack of physical prowess went
against me-, declared Mrs. Ward.
Drunken persons and others would
inst laugh at me, and I was almost
helpless to do anything.
Meanwhile considerations reigns
among the other women officials OF
Des Lacs To the outside world they
are afraid that the resignation looks
like their regime is failure. They
tried to prevail upon Mrs. Ward to
remain in office until the next village
election. but she had had enough,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
GETS ADDITIONAL WIFE
BY DECISION OF JUDGE

Milwaukee, Sept. 30.-Judge Shinz
in circuit court today give man two
wives. The man, Matthew Klein, di-
vorced his wife, Mary, in Milwaukee,
March II, 1921, and year later lack
ing only one day, the judge temper
arily set aside the divorce decree on
the ground that Matthew had per-
iured himself. During that time Mat
thew had married at Charlotte, n. Z.
At today's final hearing Judge
Shinz dismissed Matthews complaint
and petition for divorce, thus leaving
him married to his first wife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
MOUSTACHES GO.
Movie Villains Continue To Wear
Big Black Ones.

Black moustaches may have disap-
peared from the face of America, but
the play public today is as insistent as
ever before that its fiction and movie
villains wear them.
This and other popular conceptions
of "bad men" were pointed out in
Chicago recently by Tom Pete Cross,
professor of comparative literature at
the University of Chicago, who was
one of the pudges in the selection OF a
$4,000 prize winning scenario from
the $4,000 that were entered by ANA
teurs in a picture play contest recent
ly conducted by the Chicago Daily
News.
Smooth shaven faces have been
the style eve. since nine-tenths of the
amateur writer's were born," said DR..
Cross, "but the great majority of the
contestants specified in their stories
that their scoundrels should have
hold. black moustaches. The idea that
dark hair across the upper lip denotes
wickedness is an ancient one, handed
down in folk stories from the north
ern European peoples.
"Those blond races have implanted
popular beliefs and ideas in the
United States today, inheritance tell
ing their superstitions to us over and
over again. Their folk and fairy stor-
les are ours. They were always at
war with peoples of southern Euro
pean nations and grew to associate
black hair and moustaches with gen
eral wickedness.
"They terrified their children with
stories, myths and legends OF black
whiskered marauders and murderers.
Sea raiders and buccaneers of a later
period cultivated the sweeping sable
moustache as symbol of feroclty
and a means of spreading terror. SO
thoroughly was this superstition i'm
planted in the popular mind that
Americans of nearly all races today
unconsciously adopt it.
sAnother popular idea about vii
lains as shown by the $4,000 writer's
is that cigarettes today are tokens OF
weakness and untrustworthiness,
that cigars are symbols of ruthless
ness and harshness, but that pipes
are indications of sweetness of char
acter, tolerance, strength, manliness'
gentleness of soul, simple honesty
and generosity.
"This may seem odd in a day when
cigarette smoking is very general,
but it is a survival Of strong and
violent opinions taken by the public
fifty years ago which live on in the
races unconscious views and come to
light in it's writings"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
Something Saved.

Mary's mistress, awaiting tea'
heard loud crash in the next room.
The lady shivered and rang the bell
to call Mary in.
"What was that?" she asked.
"I tripped on the rug and the tea
things fell, ma a'am."
Did you manage to save any
thing?"
Eyes, ma'am. I kept hold on the
tray all right
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05

that the justice of the peace did not
have a warrant blank; so the sleepy
deputy, reused in the middle of a
nights slumber, journeyed back to
Minot and the arrest was not effected.
Its a mans job without doubt"
declared Mrs. Ward. Il couldn't be
prevailed upon again to accept such a
position"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05

she told them.
Mrs. Ward did not make any ar
rests while she was in Office. She tried
to make one but the man who was
acting in a disorderly manner perked
away from her and ran. She tele-
phoned to Deputy Sheriff C. P. Van
denoever at Minot, the county seat,
but when he arrived it was found
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05

This little village nesting costly on
the broad North Dakota prairies, has
enjoyed columns of publicity during
the past few months as result of the
election last spring which swept
complete corps of women officials
into city Offices. The officers are en-
joying the novelty of being village
officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
Visitors in the 7own
And the Community

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson
spent Sunday in Aiken with relatives.
j. B. Miley, of Smoaks, was
among the visitors in the city Tues
day.
Robert A. Aver, of Blackville,
was among the visitors in the city
Friday.
George Bamberg, who has been
working in Florence, has returned to
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hill and chill
dren, of Springfield, spent Saturday
in the city.
Austin R. Neal and Austin, Jr.,
of Roanoke, Va, spent a few days IN
the city last week.
Miss Thelma Bruce left Monday
for Norway, where she is teaching
this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bamberg
have returned to the city from Black
Mountain, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ray, of Co.
lumbia, visited Sheriff and Mrs. S.
G. Ray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shapiro and
Mr.. and Miss Smolosky spent Sunday
and Monday in Aiken.
&C. A. Lucas, of Aiken, was in the
city a few days this week looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Robert Black returned
home Monday from Asheville, N. w.
where she spent few weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Beach is con-
fined to her room by illness, her
friends will be panied to learn.
Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, after being
under treatment at Charleston hos
pital for some time, has returned
home.
Mrs. Leon P. Tobin and little
daughter, Mary Lucia, have returned
home after visit to relatives at
Greer.
Miss Eunice Galphin, Of the
graded school faculty, spent the past
weekend at her home it St. Mat
thews.
Miss Gene Price left last week
for Pauline, S. c., near SpartanDurg,
where she has accepted position as
teacher.
Mrs. J. F.. Carter and little
daughter returned home Monday al
ter spending week with relatives
at Kline.
Mr.: and Mrs. Boylston, of Black
vile, spent a few days in the city
with their daughter, Mrs. George r.
Hair, this week.
Carroll H. Jones and Hugh
Brown. we'll known insurance men OF
Columbia, spent Saturday in the city
with C. w. Rentz, Jr.
p. NJ. Smoak, of Charleston
spent a few days in the city this week
with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Smoak'
on South Carlisle street.
Douglass Mckay, prominent at
torney of Columbia and district coun-
sci for the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way, spent Thursday in the city with
w. E. Free, Esq.
Mrs. D. ]. Delk left yesterday
for Charleston to visit Mrs. ). II.
Danner, who is in hospital tnere'
after an operation for append1cltls.
Her friends will be glad to know that
she is rapidly improving.
-Lucius Bellinger spent a few
days in the city last week. For some
time past Mr.. Bellinger has been
under treatment at government hos
pital in North Carolina, but he has
now been transferred to Atlanta.
Luke's many friends were glad to see
him. He has never recovered from
the effects of gas in the world war.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05
Can Do AS He PleaseS.

s'But ma, Uncle John eats with his
knife
Flush, dear. Uncle John is rich
enough to eat with a fire shovel if he
prefers to."-Denver Republican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-05

One of the best forms of Efe-saV-
ing is wife-saving by means OF more
kitchen and home conveniences.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
New Apparatus and Devices
BY Ralph Brown, Radio Engine
THE HIGH.MU AUDION.

Hihe vacuum tube illustrated may.
aeeording to the manufacturer. be
OILY used for ampIif1cation and as an
oScillator tube. Any other use con-
seitutes an infringement of patents
cSvering tubes used as detectors. As
al amplifier. however. it is claimed
II be very efficient and to have a
vintage amplification factor five times
t1at Of the usual types. This is said
Il ibe due to the design, which per-
mats the use of high voltages. up to
$40 volts, on the plates. The tube
i'll Exhausted to high degree of
v&cuum and Is what Is known as a
"oard" tube. A special filament ma
tSrial is used and very little f1lament
cerrent is used. The average current
c1nsumption per tube: is s. of one
aSnpere, which is somewhat lower
tAan the average OF. most tubes. There
ii therefore. less drain on a storage
b&ttery used for filament lighting
Straight through from one end Of the
tide to the other. The grid is a spiral
SGT rather close to the filament, and
tie plate is cylindrical, quite similar
ID the usual design. The construc-
tim is very rugged. The manufac-
turers claim a high percentage of uni
f&rmity in their product. which is
iHteresting.
al vacuum tube, when used as an
ahplifler in multistage amplif1cation
circuit. must be free from noises or
tAa tubes in succeeding stages will
ahplify the noises along with the
Evening star., 1922-07-06
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
| No. 46-Natu1es Aerials.
crystal. set unless very close to
station,
Grounding Dimcult.
No, 46.-Natu1e's Aerials.

crystal, set uniess very ciose "
Grounding Dimcult.
] The difficult part of rigging UP a
the ground" An iron or metal
stake or tube driven into. the earth
will serve at pinch, but 1T Is not
satisfactory and the Only. wayao Sc
cure good results is to- put in 9
bnried eounterpose. z TINS c2nsists 1e e
size)s about twenty-eight feet long.
one end proEided4with some: sort of
clamp, or binding post, which can
be well connected with wire lead
ing to the set. Along this wire. at
equal distances apart. you should
solder eight or ten other wires, each
about twelve feet in length.
When you, have selected the tree.
which should be forty to sixty feet
high, dig a circular ditch around it,
about ten inches deep, keeping the
ditch about three feet from the tree
Then straighten out the twelve-foot
radiatmg wires. dig bitches where
these wires, lie on the ground ana
cover the whole with earth, and drive
large snail into the trunk at the
highest point. you can reach below
this nail, drop it down and connect
it to the aerial post of your set
Connect the, ground post Of your re-
ceivers to the wire leading to the
counterpose in the trench.
We must remember that a very
large iportion of the radio. waves
travel through the earth and not
through. the air. for they move
through ether and ether permeates
all solids as well as liquids and air.
When we drive the nail into the tree,
trunk we provide potential earth
terminal, and as the radio waves con-
stantly cause changes in the earth's
potential we bring these in through
the nail terminal and the counterpose
terminal.
Signals With Acrials.
1t is possible to pick up radio sig
nails from the earth without an aerial
of any sort, and the beginner or
amateur fond of experimenting Will
find a great deal of interest, amuse-
ment and real value in trying various
stunts along these lines.
BY merely grounding set and with
no aerial of any sort, signals may be
picked up for long distances with
properly arranged sets, but you must
not expect to get signals as loud or
as clearly with any of these devices
as with "a proper aerial. Even the
best loop aerials fall far short of
overhead out-of-doors antennae in
this respect, but by using radio and
audio frequency amplification excel
lent results may be obtained with
out the bothersome and cumbersome
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-06

it naturally does not have the hiss
ing point" characteristic of soft de-
tector tubes. When used as an os-
cillator the tube will oscillate freely
on plate voltages between two and
three hundred volts. The plate cur
rent at the high voltages is at all
times under control of the grid, due
to the, high vacuum.
AT both ends of the tube are caps
of nodded insulation. The plate ands
one of the fllament leads are brought
out at one end. and the grid and
other filament leads are brought out
of the opposite end. The terminals.
two in each cap, are so arranged that
quick and easy connection is made
when the tube is pressed into the
holding clips Of the receptacle. A
special form Of receptacle is used.
since the tube will not fit in the
standard tube sockets. This recep-
tacle is a one-piece nodded condensite
block. IN inches by Az inches. The
contact clips are very strong and hold
the lamp very rigidly in position. One
cap of the tube is red. while the
other is black and the receptacle is
so marked that 1t is impossible to
make the wrong connection.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs of Radio
r Broadcasting Stations.
Radio station. Radio. Va.

$40 70 a.m.-LlVe StOch ToCeipsS'
live stock. markets. -
10 a.m.-Weather forecast for New
England, New York. Pennsylvania,
New. Jersey, Maryland, the District OF
Columbia, North and South Carolina
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Tennessee, Kentucky. West Vir-
ginia and Ohio on 1850 meters.
1890 am.-Meteorologfca report on
$3.50 meters.
|. HAS to 14:20 a.m.-Hog ffash-Chi-
cago and st. Louis.
1920 to 11:4O a.m.-Fruit and Vege-
table shipments.
Noon-Time signal: weather res
port and ship orders on $3.50 meters.
lao to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and yegeta-
BILE markets.
2:25 to 1855 p.m.-Crop reports and
special market news.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Closing live STOCK
markets.
4 to AIS p.m-Hay and feed mar
kets. .}
S5,p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to s p.m.-Daify marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Navai press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
5 $50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
sohn). Songs: my Task" (Ashford).
"Rose of My Heart" uohr), "The
Garden of Your Heart" (DoroD. +

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. East Pitts.
burgh (s60 Meters-Eastern stand
ard Tfme).
80 to. 9:15 a.m.-Music
1880 am. to noon-Music.
p.m.-Popular concert by the Nov
S:so p.m.-Base ball scores by In
9 p.m.-Theatrical features; base
ball scores.
s pm;-Harry Greb, Americas
champion ight-heavyweight. will tell
systematic exercise.
$50 p.m.-Popular concert by the
Dixie Melody Boys. l.. H. FEELING,
manager.
s p.m.-Novelty Six Orchestra:
vlolinist; Robert .Dodds, saxophone;
Alan Dodds. banjo; Morris Hutchin-
son, drums. and Paul Stewart, cornet
soioist: John Ingram. tenor, accom-
panied by Elwood Knapp: Howard
Mrs. Mary Keister-Kerr.
rraiI.s HsFA"i Pheips: a'f "%itner Nine:
Wright; "He Met Her on the Stairs"
/ Levey; The Wondrous Rose" Burn
ham. Trombone solo-"Evening STAR"
solos-'D Promise Me-" De Koven:
"Serenade." Chambers: THE Palms."
Faure: Answer" Robyn. Cornet and
J trombone duets-"Miserere,"f from III
| Trovatore," Verdi: Rosary" Nevin.
Orchestral selections-"Yo Can Have
Every Light on Broadway" wabash
Blues Mana" "Kanie."
KYw-Westinghous Chicago (3e0
Meters Central Daylight Saving
| Time Same as Eastern Standard
| Time).
s:25 a.m.-opening market quota
| tions, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
! half hour intervals until pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market report.
pm. American and National
| League base ball team line-ups: prog
| ress Of games every half hour there
Latter until their close.
AIS p.m.-News; market and stock
reports.
$3.50 p.m.-News; final market and
700 p.m.-Musical program by Joan
Young. dramatic soprano; Fay Swartz,
| accompanist; John Ewart Stamford.
tenor; Blossom Musselman. accomp-
i anist; John W. Taber, cornetist; SaIlie
Menkes, accompanist; Paul G. Hum
mel. pianist.
Program: Soprano soIos-"Aria from
ERoy D'Ys" Lalo): Spanish Song
(Nigro) "Dafnkas Song" 3Von stuts-
cornet solos-"Fantasia concertante"
| won Wever): "Forsaken" (Koschat) /;
"Sing Me to Sleep" (Greene); "Ye
Banks and Braes Of Bonnie Doone"
! (Scotch). Tenor solos-"Ah, Moon of
My Delight" dehman); Calling Me
Evening star., 1922-07-06

wVP-UnitedN States Signal Corpa
Bedloes Island, N. Y. u,450 Meter
-Eastern DayliEht-saving Time
Deduct One H0ur).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radto.>
9 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY A. HYATT vERRILL,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

l1f you go on q vacation this sum
q or and find yourself without an
sefial or loop you need not despair.
fkr nature has provided excellent
B Institutes in the trees.
sTo many novices the fact that trees
Nay be used as antennae will come
q IA surprise.l Instructions for erect
Ia aerials invariably caution yg0 to
4sulate your" aerfals and lead=ins
f3om trees and buildings, but using
ttee for an aerial and letting an ordi-
rIAry aerial touch a tree are quite
different matters. ..
fThe use of a tree as an aerial was
ptS of the discoveries made by Gen.
deprge o. Squier of the Army Signal
CSrps. who was also the discoverer
81 the remarkable wired wireless"
Nd many other radio stunts. During
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-06
c.,y<s.. isas. p n. nso-. x.-,.,- s,.s-..

Jersey and federal bureaus; program
Of music.
10 a.m.-Program OF music; Duo
Art recital: - e
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast; program Of music; Duo
Art recital.
1915 to p.m.-Stand4rd time sig
nails from Arlington.
/ p.m.-Program of music.
2 p.m.-Program of music.
8 p.m.-ProSram OF music.
p.m.-Base ball scores: women's
fashion news: program OF music.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

S p.m.-Base ball scores:5 program.
OF music. =
6 pm.-Weather forecast; agricul-.
tural reports program of music
y 700 pm.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by.
David Cory.
Housework," by Mrs. l. c. Reed, head.
Of the department OF home economics
of the Society for Electrical Develop.
ment.
500 p.m.-Concert by the Twelfth.
Continued on Thirty-second Pagc)
Evening star., 1922-07-06

WYX-POst ONCE Department.
10. a,m.-Weather report for the
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
1880 acknowledgement (fruit and
vegetables) on 1,100 meters.