davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

On the evening of Nov 10th an ex-
cellent musical and literary program
will be put on at the Princess theatre
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of the U. C. church. Miss Arterbury
with her. convulsing impersonations
will be the central attraction. Sew
eral musical numbers interspersed
will make night of rare high class
fun. Popular prices. Secure your
tickets early.
The little three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore De Wilde died in
Denver on Monday morning at eleven
o'clock. Mrs. De Wilde was on her
way home from Kansas, where she
had been with a daughter who was
very i'll, when the little boy passed
away. Remains were brought in on
Tuesdays train and interment will
take place here.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the u c. church will take
place on Nov. 10th. The place of
meeting has not yet been decided.
The ladies are head over heels into
business these times getting ready
for their annual bazaar.
All our teachers are attending the
Convention in Grand Junction this
week except Miss Hoye who is in
Denver and Misses Fluke and Buck
who are in Pueblo.
TRADE WANTED-To trade 30
80 rife for 25-35. Mine is in excel
lent condition, yours must be.
43-tf VIM. CHINERY.
Wanted-to hear from owner of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs. w.
Booth, Box D, Hipark, Des Moines, la.
Sheriff Hanlon, M. B. Herrick, and
NJ j. Kochevar were arrivals from
Gunnison on Sundays train.
For Sale-Two lot, good location.
cheap. See Pilot. 41-2t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09
FRANK HOEL PASSES ON

The Gunnison Empire.
The Grand Junction dailies of the
7th inst. bring word of the death Of
Frank Hoel, so well and favorably
known here. Frank was veteran
railroader, for the last twenty years
employed out of GraRd.Junction. For
great part of his earlier life he
worked out of Gunnison and is inti-
mately known to all old timers.
For some time now he had been ill,
suffering several strokes of paralysis,
Death occurred the night of the 9Th.
He leaves a. wife and one son, Walter,
to whom the sympathy of all ac-
'quaintances here goes out.
Funeral was held Thursday and
interment was made in Masons' and
Odd Fellows cemetery at this place.
Bill heads latter heads envelopce
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09
THE o. {. CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. IL, 1922.
Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Nash, Supt.
Preaching service II o'clock. Ser
mon on the topic Your Less Fortu'
nate Neighbor.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Dis
course on the theme, The Sure Foun-
dation.
The best possible music at both
services. Do not rob God Of the time
you should give to the highest med.
itations. w reF'
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Tuesday to cast his vote.
Mike Bear and Frank Short were
arrivals on Mondays train.
Work at the mines continues to be
poor on account of the shortage of
railroad cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunsmoor re-
turned home from Las Animas on
Mondays train.
Gunnison on Fridays train, Mr.. Ben
son returning on Sunday.
John Gibson received injuries at
the Pershing mine Thursday morning
when rock fell on him.
The Fred and Phil Donaher fam
lilies left Tuesday for Leadvil1e, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. A. C. Jarvis, Robert Parker,
Clarence and Greer Perry were over
from East river to vote Tuesday.
The Thanksgiving dance will be
given at the City hall by the Pythian
sistets land turkey supper will be
served.
ThuredayE Mr. and Mrs. j. M Page
and NJ and Mrs. ]. L. Harrison mo-
tored 10 Gunnison, returning that
evening.
On Friday last Mesdames E. G.
Gladstone, G. A. James, H. H. McCor-
mack, and Geo. McWilliams motored
to Gupnison.
Our storm broke during Saturday
night and Sunday was bright, sunny
day but with several inches of snow
on the ground.
Ike Bear and Chas. Hoel were in
from Washington Gulch Tuesday.
Chss Hubbard also came in from
Italian Mountain.
A number Of both the Democratic
and Republican candidates came in
from Gunnison Saturday and re-
NAMED for several days. ~
*Ff*st p =. p
In from the ranches to vote Tues.
dkyswere Matt 7Stobs, Emmett stoSs,
lfrsa and Mrx s. q. Botteniisid. and
M and Mrs. G. H. Wise. -' '=
Mrs. Joe YoklAvich came home
Tussday. from Kansas, where she has
been for the past several weeks, with
hez,sister. who Is quite i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman have
sold their household goods and expect
to'.lesves soon for Chicago where they
will make their future home.
The County road gang got in Tues
day; evening at about eight o'clock.
They have been over on the Somerset
road and about got showed in.
Robert Fitzpatrick was called over
to Baldwin Wednesday morning to
investigate the death Of man who
was killed at the o. C. mine.
Last Friday Thos Hunter and Thos.
Arnott left for San Diego, Calf, near
which place John Hunter is now To-
Gated. They will spend the winter
out there
The dance given Friday evening at
the City hall by the "Five Melody
Monarchs" Of Montrose, was de-
lightful affair, everyone enjoying the
fine music.
Mr.. John Kochevar with his bride,
who was Mrs. Annie Kvaternick
Norak. are honeymooning in Denver
at present They were married in
Canon City last week.
Mrs. G. H. Wise came in from the
ranch Monday and remained ove'
Tuesday to serve as a clerk in cleo
tion precinct No. a. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. Carl Bergmafs
Mrs. John Gardiner and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzpatrick arrived home from
Trinidad Monday, where they attend
ed the Golden wedding anniversary
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Alexander.
Elk Mt. Hotel register for the past
week: Geo. Sullivan, j. E. Brewer. L.
J. Pittser, ]. w. Haymaker, AD.sMc-
Kee. A. NJ Thomas, C. C. McWilliams,
Pat Hanlon, M. B. Herrick, M. ]. Ko-
cherar, ]. W. Rockefeller, Gunnison;
Jos. Yoklavich, A. B. Arnold, H. W.
Kane, D. H. Kendall, w. R. Laudin,
City; Melody Monarch Orchestra,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunsmoor re-
turned home from Las Animas or
Mondays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Work at the mines continues to be
poor on account of the shortage Of
railroad cars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Benson went te
Gunnison on Fridays train, Mr.. Ben
son returning on Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mike Bear and Frank Short were
arrivals on Mondays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

John Gibson received injuries at
the Pershing mine Thursday morning
when a rock fell on him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09
Local and Personal

G. H. Judd was in from Gothic
Tuesday to cast his vote.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

The County road gang got in Tues
day; evening at about eight o'clock.
They have been over on the Somerset
road and about got showed in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

The Fred and Phil Donaher fam
lilies left Tuesday for Leadvil1e, where
they will spend the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman have
sold their household, goods and expect
to,lesves soon for Chicago where they
will make their future home
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopcs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Robert Fitzpatrick was called over
to Baldwin Wednesday morning to
investigate the death Of man who
was killed at the o. C. mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Joe YoklAvich came home
Tuesday. from Kansas, where she has
been, fol. the past several weeks, with
hes, sister. who Is quite i'll,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Mrs. A. C. Jarvis, Robert Parker,
Clarence and Greer Perry were over
from East river to vote Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-09

Last Friday Thos. Hunter and Thos.
Arnott left for San Diego, Calf, near
which place John Hunter is now 10
Gated. They will spend the winter
out there.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
NORTON NEWS

j. NJ. Marshall. with the Bmehell
Furniture Company, was in Norton
Monday of this week.
Miss Ethel White spent the week
end with homcfolks near Nickelsville.
Mrs. Rcbccca Quillin, of Bristol.
Tenn, is spending Il few days with
her daughter, Mrs. II. G. Meade on
Oak Street
Mr.. II. b. Dalton has purchased
the Haynes property near the resi-
dencc Of MIR. Mart Nidifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Lacy. of Wise,
were in Norton Tuesday shopping.
a. W. Meadors took his little
daughter, Mildred, to Richmond this
week for treatment.
Davy Meade, OF Nickclsville, Va,
spent few days with his brother,
H. &. Meade, this week.
a. c. Hill, of this place, has sold
his stock of shoes to the Cincinnati
Bargain Store and will leave for a
new position in the near future.
MIR. aud Mrs. +. Is. McElroy, Of
Wise, were in Norton Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18

en,. Mr.. HIoge made the main speech
and wns introduced by Rev. Adding
ton. the local pastor, with Mr.. c. j.
Crevcling, county chairman, in the
chair. Many in attendance thought
It little unusual to have political
meeting concluded and dismissed
with prayer by the pastor as was the
program on this occasion, but the
writer thinks the prayer was very ap-
propriate II not actually needed.
The burden of Mr.. lIogc's speech
was n plea for higher protective
tariff and showing how high tariff
had and does protect the common
people. lie closed his speech with a
strong appeal to the working man
to vote for higher protective tariff,
therefore it was very appropriate
that bBrothcr Arlington should say,
LET us pray"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

a complete outfit for grinding and
crushing corn.
One seven horse power gasoline
engine.
One grist mill for grinding meal.
One corn crushcr for crushing
corn and cob n, the same time.
a book of instructions for each
machine and fixtures for operations
will be given free.
a bargain for cash. Call ON or
write.
EMMA MORRISON,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
DUNBAR NEWS

Last week was full of interesting
events in Dunbar hollow. The great
est of these was the creation of n
u. S. Post Office, christened Dun
bar" Wise county, Va, with Mr..
+. A. Compton, post master and Miss
Marie Fair MS his assistant. The new
Office is conveniently located in the
company's store md Office building,
in the center of the camp. Dunbar
ties are proud that the beautiful lit
tie camp has at last obtained a place
on the worlds map and name on
the page Of history. Whoever our
congressman may be this fall, we
want him to send our garden seed to
Dunbar, Wise county. Virginia.
October IL at TAO p. M. Hon. W.
IL. Rouse. of Bristol, addressed n
large audience of voters of this sec
ton on the political issues of the
congressional campaign. Following
the main address Hon. John w.
Charley, Of Ri Stone Gap, made u
short speech which brought forth
much applause. +. C. Carico, Of
Wise, chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee, closed the
program with brief speech. The
speakers were introduced by DIR.
Bently. of Dunbar.
"Thc Glory of Youth is His
Strength" The truth of this state
mcnt was again verified by the
young men of Dunbar who on last
Thursday, from early evening till 3
n. M. Friday, whirled and mixed and
glidcd on the waXcd floor of beau
fully decorated hall until the very
stars seemed to swing corners with
the man in the moon. 1t was "a
Fall dance" given by the young
men of Dunbar, in which no one fell.
The color scheme of the decora-
lions was black and yellow. a mas
sivc arch spanncd the hall made of
the Fan forest foliage. Silver maple
and red shumatc We're interviewer
with oak and birch and hickory and
VIII cherry. The green ana purple
of the foliage was touched with the
gold Of the first light frost of winter
Excellent music was furnished by
the All Star Entertainers of New
York Well. il it's wrong to have a
good time, the fine looking, well
dressed young folks who met here
Il,t,r-fiuN from lNie. Ilssr
Stone Gap, Norton, Roda, lnman,
pardee, and Roaring Fork are guilty.
October 18Th, s p. M. Hon j. c.
Shnhcr and Hon. S. II. Ilogc adj
dressed large audience at Roaring
Fork, many Dunhnrtcs being pres
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
Near Deaths Door

Freezing, Va. Oct. l3.-Mrs.
Louisa Tucker, formerly Of this
place, but now of Burdine, Ken
lucky, is lying at the point of death
from "a complication of diphtheria
and neuralgia affection. He father,
Harvey Kelly, and other relatives
from here have been attending her
since he case became SO grave.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
COKE OVENS
FIRED UP AT
STONEGA PLANT

A number Of machine ovens have
been fred up at the Stonega plant
of the Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany. The machine ovens have been
cut out for several months.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-18
TEARING OLD
MILL DOWN

The old WOODEN mill located on the
south fork of Powell's River, owned
by W. a. Head, of Big Stone Gap, is
being torn down this week and the
material will be used TO construct Il
ware house adjoining Mr.. Heads
store in Appalnchia. The mill has
been idle for several years but at
one time was one of the leading in
lustries of the Gap. 1t was operated
several years ago by j. Il. Kidd
where a fine quality of WOODEN goods
Sere manufactured 1t was built
about twenty-five years ago on the
exact spot Of an old log grist mill
that was owned and operated by Mel
son Horton, one OF the first settlers
in this section
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
EARLY RADIO DISCOVERY
IS CREDITED TO EDISON
Phenomenon Barred in Study
ing Incondescent Lamp.

Although the name of Thomas \.
Edison is rarely. If ever. connected with
radio in the minds Of the enthusiasts, he
was, nevertheless. one Of the early ex-
perimenters who discovered a phenom-
enon which later proved to be of vast
Importance in the field of wireless.
Mr.. Edison was busy working on other
phases of electricity at the time that he
made his observations, so that nothing
then came Of them Later. however, Lee
de Forest and many other investigators
went further along the same line and the
result was the vacuum tube. the marvel
GUS bulb which has made the modern
radio possible.
Mr.. Edison, in studying the action OF
the incandescent lamp. observed that
current could be passed from the fila
ment across the vacuum in the bulb to
wire or plate inserted In the tube. He
found that this current flowed as soon as
the filament became incandescent and
flowed only in one direction, toward the
extra wire or plate. What was hap
pening was that a great number of cleo
irons Of negative electricity were leap
ing the gap from the negatively charged
filament to the plate which was posi-
lively charged in relation to the fila
ment. This phenomenon later became
known as "the Edison effect"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

tion instantly by ascertaining the bear
ing of various radio stations ashore.
The compass to be shown was as
sembled in the New York Navy Yard
In Brooklyn.
A detachment OF troops will 30
through close formation drill at the
command Of officers miles away at the
Fort Wood broadcasting station. Mem
bers of the 10ist Battalion. United
States Signal Corps. will be busy in the
tower of the armory in a demonstration
OF the manner in which the army has
kept abreast of the times in the radio
world. Through the courtesy of Major
James c. Fox. a squad OF National
Guard men will demonstrate field radio
sets that will be used this summer In
military training camps.
To gladden. the heart of the Juvenile
expert, a booth has been set aside
where boys can meet and exchange
radio equipment. Some of the expert
traders of the younger wireless set
expect to go to the show tomorrow
with a binding post of a crystal and
swap" their way during the week UP
to a complete receiving set with three
stages of amplification and loud
speaker.
The largest space has been taken by
the Radio Corporation OF America. and
practically all the big radio companies
are represented. The show will be open
daily during the week from 1880 A.
NJ. until III p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR Big RADIO SHOW
Army, Navy, National Guard,
Amateurs and Experts
Among Exhibitors.

The New York Radio Show, the third
opens tomorrow morning in the Sew
enty-first Regiment Armory. Park ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. Accord
ing to present plans this show will be
an annual affair at which the latest
strides in radio science by amateurs
and commercial organizations will be
revealed.
More than hundred OF the biggest
manufacturers and distributors of radio
equipment have placed displays in the
armory. and in addition the army. navy
and national guard will show their lat
est pieces of radio apparatus.
An elaborate program OF daily events.
including broadcasting from the ar
mory. has been arranged by +. G.
Buchignani. director of the show. Fiji
teen big antennae have been erected on
the roof of the building to take care OF
Incoming and outgoing ethereal traffic.
Amateurs play an important part In
the show. Prizes have been offered by
the management for the best home
made receiving sets. Scores Of radio
experts have entered In the contests.
A large section has been set aside for
the display of the work OF the amateur
inventors and .sxperimenters. A num-
ber> of amat..,r organizations have an
nounced tl,yir intention OF entering the
inventies.s of members In the contests.
Judges who will award the 500 in
prizes are DR. Miller Reese Hutchison,
formerly chief engineer for Thomas A.
Edison. chairman; Major ]. Andrew
White, editor OF Wireless A0e. III.
Gernsbach. editor OF Radio Netcs. Ken
dali Banning. editor OF Popular Radio,
and Roy Mason. editor OF Radio Broad
cast.
The largest receiving set ever built
by an amateur will be shown by Major
George Heerwagen OF the staff of the
Plaza Hotel who is commandant OF the
SoRelle Cadet Battalion. Members OF
the battalion will serve as ushers at
the show.
For the first time. the Navys newly
perfected radio compass will be ex-
hibited. This device makes ii possible
for fog bound ship approaching a
dangerous coast TO get its exact posi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
u. S. TO EXPLAIN MAKING
OF DOUBLE CIRCUIT SET
Circulars for Lou Cost Outfit
Will Be Out Next Month.

Pleased with the popularity OF the
instructions for building single circuit
crystal detector set sent out several
months ago. experts of the Bureau Of
Standards at Washington have written
another circular. this time telling anna
teurs how to construct a satisfactory
two circuit receiving set. with variable
coupler and crystal detector.
This set. which can be constructed at
very slight expense. will have much
greater selectivity than the single cir
cult set previously described. The new
circular Will be placed on sale at five
cents by the superintendent of Docu-
ments. Government Printing Office,
Washington. about the middle of June.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Broadcasting Stations Agree
on Time Dividing Schedule

THROUGH voluntary
tentative schedule
IA the ether the stations broadcasing $50
big
listeners hearing with highly
smoothing
broadcasting
States Radio
The stations taking with their calls
WWI-Wanamaker WBAYAmercan Telephone
Telegraph Company New York city, WJz-Wesnghouse Newark
n J WBS, May Newark, N WIINRidgewood LII Sta
tion WRWTarryown WBAN
Wireless Corporation,
N j.; WOR-L N j.. WAAM-I. r. Mel
Newark N. J..
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BROOKLYN RADIO SHOW
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Manhattan and Bronx Con-
tractors Guests at Finish.

More than $4,000 radio enthusiasts
dropped in at the Brooklyn radio show
Of the Electrical Contractors Associs-
tion of Brooklyn and Queens during the
two weeks Of it's run at the Brooklyn Ice
Palace according to Stephen T. Rogers.
managing director Tho show closed It's
doors last night. with the contractors
OF Brooklyn and Queens acting as hosts
to contractors from Manhattan and The
Bronx.
Apparently radio at the present time
appeals principally to the male members
OF the family" Mr.. Rogers said. in dis
cussing the show. II doubt II women
formed more than per cent. of the
attendance 1t was the father who
brought his son and in the majority OF
cases the son knew more about radio
than the father. was astonished at the
numbe- OF boys In knickerbockers who
really were radio experts"
Next years show. MIR. Rogers said.
probably would be given by the manu-
factursrs, as by that time they would
have caught UP with the demand ana
would be ready to demonstrate new
equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Around the recently perfected West
ern Electric loud speaking telephone
outfit. new radio cabinet set. designed
for the drawing room. has been con-
structed by Harry p. Disbecker & Co,
Is West Thirty-fifth street.
The new radio receiving set known as
the Consolette, Is mounted in cabinet
of mahogany or walnut wood The
radio receiving apparatus itself consists
of a detector vacuum tube. tuner and
one stage of amplification. 1t is of the
non-regenerative type. This is hooked
up with the Western Electric loud
speaking telephone outfit. This latter
apparatus steps up" the sound TO fill a
good sized room with the aid of two
stage vacuum tube amplifier. equipped
with three vacuum tubes.
One tube Is used for the first stage OF
amplification. the other two. connected
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Radio
Tslsphcns
Sucks
For
Sab
Wireless
Telegraph
Stocks
For
Sale

Agents and stock statesmen Wanted.
II X Is a WIRELESS TELEGRAPH or a
RADIO TELEPHONE STOCK, and II u is
on the Market-WE HAVE TIVE BUY IT
WE SELL TIVE TRADE IN IT-and we
dollars invested IN WIRELESS, the right
kind OF stock. viii produce fortunes in
decade. beyond your fondest expectations.
stock Statesmen can make good money now
that the boom is on Cut this ad. out for
future reference r. G. KULT.MAN n CO..
the Wireless Brokerage House. 11o-iis Mas
sau Sc, view verk City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

on the differential principle. for the
second stage. The different'al connec-
ton of the tubes for the second stage.
according to Western Electric engineers
who have spent much time in making
tests. is the best means to assure faith
full reproduction of sounds without over
loading. BY the employment of TIE
scheme of connections used. the circuit
is compensated in a manner to secure
faithfulness In tone and speech repro
duction.
Under normal conditions the Con-
solstte will render audible lectures and
music from most of the big broadcast
ing stations in this section OF the cour-
try. Only one stage of amplification is
employed in the radio receiving set it
self in order to do away with the pos
sibility of bowling. The cabinet con-
tains A and b batteries and every other
part except the antenna.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

10 100 TO 10:fh A. M.--Mustc.
II 10 20 IL M.-Music.
80 p. M.-Results OF all league baseball
games by innings Final scores will include
all hits and errors. On Saturday popular
concert from to 3.
700 r. M.-Basebsll scores. theatrical fca-
lures.
T:i5 r. M.-speciai addresses or popular
concerts.
T:4b r. M.-Special news. Government mar
ket reports. summary OF New York Stock
Exchange. weather report.
500 p M.-speciai addresses. baseball
scores.
8 80 r. M.-Bedtime Stories for kiddes.
300 TO 10 p. M.-Musical program, baseball
scores
10:55 to II P. Warrington time signals.
SUNDAY.
II 90 A. M.--Services OF the Emory Metho-
dist Church. North Highland avenue at
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW BOOK ON VACUUM TUBES

The varied parts played by the
vacuum, tube in radio transmission and
reception are described so that novice
unfamiliar with the technic of wire
less may understand in THE ABC Of
Vacuum Tubes" by 5. II. Lewis, book
Just isaued by the Norman w. Henley
Publish ng Company.
construction OF radiophone receivers for
beginners.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SATURDAY.

30 r. M.--Answerins OF letters and ques
tions submitted by the radio audience.
300 r. M.-"Red Turf" one act play by
rutherford Mayne, will be read by MI.
Carl l. Marcus. Mr.. Marcus has had re-
markable success IN showing folks in Chi
cago that they receive real pleasure
listening TO a play instead Of Just looking
at f.