davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

-""f AE~ 49, Nf~"f Nth' ffHNFN
aittea-
Iahn~v Mayer. Frankiin's srraprr ilt-
tie forward. IL developing tnta ene 81
the heat aii-aFeund athietra IN the city
Ito played good fSothail fer tho ggAkers
last fall and no j. one ~ the best hit
ssrs in 80. high scheel diamona lsagus.
NAs@r IL little frilos. bot makes up
fdf his tack % siEs ~ sheer atility aHd
nEhG
nread-sy should have . soad basket =.
ball team Hsri season. - most % this
ysaFs squad uiii b. bach. Thsr wiii
less enly Alke Neadschsin. erses for
~ard. ~ graduation, The broadway
team plays the floor ss eel auF
team IA the league. bot ths TiEsfs aren't
verY Eooa al the shootias esd % the
same.
y~aax uatisr !. ~~ssted ep.-
h~,ax enc % the Trading huriers In
the high school baseball race thu.
sprtng. Ne shs~~d o I.s 81 sis~.
With ws-s se.itis i@~i ys@r.
Tn. broadway track team ~Hi hs..
hard time replacing Percy EErs1f this
Ysaf Ths bis boz wss good fas 81 Or
% points In most any high ssheei meet
IN seattle BE ssesiisd ia the dlsr -
sses pvt. broad and high jumps.
Jack r~u~y ard Ne. Jssn.e-.
Iiarcin trerk treu. are ressted ap~a
IS b~inx two % the -trvns~~t randi
dsI~- FOO the assrtrr-talie hsner.
thts re~x. Tsrney the enly man
10 t~st Jehnny SLATER. the ftra.d-
nay star. tsss ,e~r. drf~@sinx him
In the Lincoln Hreaa~sy dual meet
Nassr satdsr. Who mas h.sn pisYlsr
smart game at forward foe t5nrein =
hoop team. 10 emily a sophomore. and
With thla SEASONS csperisnea b. should
Faas a. on~ % ths beat ulea Ia the cay
fer ths n~It tes years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

IT'S TOO BAD THE PROMOTERS
HAVEN'T LINED IP JIMMY DuF
Fy AND TKANIE DAVIS FOR 10
CAL RaILBIKDS TO THRILL.
OVER. THOSE BOYS WOULD
PACK THE UNIVERSITY STA.
dun: BIT WITH DUFFY ON HIS
WAY EAST AND DAVIS SOJOIRN.
ING IN CALIFORNIA. IT LOOKS
LIKE A THING or THE PAST
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

The battery & team hes won the
hrmorY title here. and viii clash with
Battery T.. Of Everett. soon for tho
Western Washington hoop title Finai
arrangements Tor the games have not
been completed yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Frank shiiiestad. who was = sub At
Queen Anne hiEh school a season or two
age has developed into n really fine
basketball guard. Hes playing a bang.
% game Tor Bsttsry a. Frank has put
on considerable beef since hts hiKh
school days and ha plays the floor much
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Able Gordon OF Portland trlH be
tosscd into ne ring run Frankie
faHHeD IN the scmi-miHdup. Panfiey
hasn't lost bout since the ddDs
trhen Eddie PiHhmdn uds ia his
prime. and me promoters haze 10 20
further from home 10 diO mp an OPP
DoHeHt for him after cccrV successive
smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Jones hasn't showed here recently;
but he's made a hit in Tacoma this
winter. There isn't much OF the sleep
potion In his mitts. but his cleverness
makes him hard 20 hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Ter Rick1rd announces that he has
BUY GtbsoH's promise 10 shoiD Benny
Leonard in ttco more bouts al BGdi-
son Square Garden. His merit oppon-
enf trtH probably be The tetnncr 81
the ChqfleB Whne-W HIic Jackson
seranGie. set ior Monday at me Cur
den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Thr~e siininstien series games ere ss,
Tor saturday. With the imp~ftAis piAY-
ing STACY Nhnun~ at ths Eiss riub al
2 . m. tha ballard cuts meeting the
Mika1os At the X % e. az .. and
thu Asahi Juniors plAytuE wilson's Mod
srn Deafness college 81 the same sra
hour later.
The rnanaKsfs 81 ths nsiisrd cubs ard
wilson's are aaksd 20 bring = written
detailed account 81 their games 10 Ths
star after the msiees tonight
Che" Eiiiost. fernner tr.akiin
quart. nos playing With tho lien
Paris HiIiisrd team. "a Jsst sbeat
IN. eia~- ~ the defense players in
The star league.
The schedule Tor the siiuination
series games nest week wiu be pub
llshsd 10 The Star Monday,
Cecil JAMESON former washington
center. IL nos playing that position for
the Officers team Of Camp fswis lie
was hlEh man Tor the service team IN
their game With tho X % q. here
wednesday. scoring ~ points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

owen Roberts viii try 10 get past
Pat Williams lOfoot reuch. and Sol.
der Woods and Sandy Carbone com
plete the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

The president Of the republic draws
down in a year what the lightweight
champion earns in one torrid even.
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

calf in the dairy calf club. The judge
was heard to say, later, that his calf
wouldn't have been last if he had
shown against the older dairymen.
10000
Another year of club work has
been completed. You who won in
your exhibits are to be congratulated.
Those of you who did not win must
not lose heart. Somebody must win
and others must lose, and the good
loser is the best sport of all. Try
again, next year, the blue ribbon may
be on your feterita, milo, laundry bag
or apron. And after all, the big OBJ
ject of this work, boys and girls, is
not to see who can win the most blue
ribbons, or who gets to go to. Manhat-
tan, but the object is to tfain you
boys and girls in a few of the simple
things of our daily life that when you
become men and women you may be
better equipped to fill the various
places to which you find yourselves
called.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
u seatters Yellow Fever.

The frightfuI disease, yellow fever,
IS carried and spread exclusively by
a species Of mosquito, the Stegmoyia,
which is the common house skeet of
the tropics. It is very tiny-so small,
indeed, that ordinary wire screens
Will not keep it out-and strikingly
marked-a silvery white Iyre-shaped
pattern on the thOraX, white stripes
on the abdomen and legs banded
black and white.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
First Enalish Military Bands.

The first military band was heard in
England in 1855. The duke of York,
son of George III, imported band of
twelve German musicians with three
negroes, and established them as the
band of the Coldstream Guards. Other
regiments then formed bands on SINH
lar lines. The negroes continued 10
form part of the bands until the year
1888.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Action Out of an Old Run-

An old rug too worn for use may
he placed on the porch or kitchen
floor and painted on the wrong side.
Give the rug two coats of paint and
one of weather-proOf varnish. You
Will find you have firm, serviceable
rug, easily cleaned and suitable for
kitchen or sun porch. BY vanishing
occasionally the rug viii last several
yearS.-DelineatOr
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
noId colonvn

The expression "Old Colony was
originally applied to that part Of
Massachusetts included within the lin
its of the Plymouth colony, but after
wards used to designate the entire
state. IN 1892, the Plymouth and Mas
sachusetts Bay colonies, which, for
many years, had been independent of
each other, were united in one pro-
vince bearing the name of Massa-
chuSettS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Paris Firststo Teach Blind.
The first public school for the hind
was established in Paris in 1884.
Of Course the Star Prints This.

The Wamego (Kan.) Times tells of
a little boy of that city who was TAX
ing his first lesson in astronomy the
other night and was very much inter
ested in the names of the various
stars and planets To be seen from the
sleeping porch. Finally he asked.
Mamma, which one is the Kansas
City r?"-KansaS City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
The Rinq Finger.

The fourth finger which has less
motion than the others, has the advan-
tage of being protected by the other
fingers. 1t owes to this circumstance
q comparative immunity from injury,
and this accounts for its use as the
ring finger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Social Cultivation.

a friend is one whose acquaintance
has been cultivated To obtain good
results, his faults should be plowed
under and his feelings never har-
rowed.-BOston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
oxford Has 20 Distinct Colleges.

Oxford university, in England, is
composed Of more than 20 colleges,
with an average of $50 men each.
Each college has a library, chapel,
lecture rooms, students quarters. pro
fessOrs' quarters, dining hail. and
kitchen, where expert cooks prepare
the meals. An athletic field is at
tached to each college.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Makes Up for Loss

1t may serve as comfort to us In
our calamities and Affections that he
that loses anything and gets wisdom
by It is a gamer by the loss.-L'Es-
TRANCE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Seek Secret of Chinese colors.

Seek Secret Of Chinese Colore.
The great pOtters of Europe and
America have spent millions in a vain
effort to produce certain of the colors
that distinguished the Chinese porce-
lain of 200 years ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Something Seemed Lacking.

Something seemed Lackn9.'
man was leading a horse to the
blacksmith shop. To Bobby it was an
unusual sight TO see a horse without
wagon. so he said: "Oh. look
There goes Il horse without wheel"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Great Majestic Range
Demonstration
One Week Only, October 9th to 18th

Don't playedopt
latest reduced The cooking utensils thrown in absolutely
special off noW.
nsraton
difference between Range
enaneed finish
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
TIE GoLpEN Belt EAR

The Golden Belt Fair held last
week, is reported to have been a sue
cess financially. Every concession
was sold. The racing was above the
average. The agricultural display in
some departments was better than
any year before. Some exceedingly
fine specimens of corn and other
grains were on exhibition. The dis
play of feeds, cane, alfalfa, sorghums
and other agricultural products from
the Fort Hays Experiment Station
were excellent, which shows conclu-
sively what intensive farming will do
in a dry year such as 1922.
The display of Poultry was larger
and better than ever. Each poultry
fancier seemed to have Wed with the
others in bringing in their finest
specimens. The poultry house was
not large enough to accommodate the
display offered. No doubt better &C
commodations will be made for
another year.
Because of the dry weather, a par
tial loss of wheat crop, it was not
expected that a very large crowd
would be present, but the manage
ment was surprised, for with the ex-
ception of the first day, which is al
ways the smallest, there was about
the usual attendance, and on Thurs
day it is estimated that 1000 people
were in attendance.
The Polo games each day were an
added feature and were witnessed by
an admiring crowd. The football
game between Stockton High School
and Hays High School, was another
audience of interested spectators.
The game resulted in a tie, with
score Of 10 to IS.
There was also a fine display of
high grade cattle, horses and other
stock Take it all in all, the meeting
of the Golden Belt Fair Association
was as good or better than any pre-
ceding meeting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Keen Sweet Cider

When barreling cider put into each
key or barrel eight large tablespoon
fuls of white mustard seed. This will
retard the process of becoming hard
or sour.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Olive Oil Has Riual

Oil of batiputa berries, a product
of sandy coastal regions of several
Brazilian states, is reported to be
equal to the best olive oil, both as
food and medicine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Polished Solid Copper Set

POLISHED Solid Topper Set
The set illustrated at top of this adver-
tisement is of pure heavy copper, highly
polished and of exquisite design. Every
woman falls in love with it on sight
don't fail to drop in and see it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Special Majestic Ware

This wonderfully servceable ware, illus
trated to the right, is we'll known by
thousands and thousands of Majestic
Range users, it is the highly priced, ex-
ira heavy, old time Majestic Set, the
same as furnished before the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Rheostat Locking
Device Invented
Turning of Knob Will Have No
Effect Unless Key
Is Used.

A novel locking device for Theo-
stat Is a device which has been
sdapted to flament rheostat and
filament circuit switch for the pur-
poses of protect ng the tubes
against tampering fingers. Unless
a special key provided with each
lock is inserted in the holes at the
knob end, turning Of the knob will
have no effect on the mechanism
which Il Is supposed to control.
The flament circuit switch COR
>ists of a proper contact screwed
In movable shaft in such a way
that movement through As degrees
throws the filament Circuit in Sc
rics with the battery.
\ point Indicator, by which posi-
ton OF the switch arm is determ-
ined. must be parallel to the arm
before the KEY will enter the key
receptacle sufficiently to :OcN the
knob. This switch must be mount
ed upon q panel with the small
rectangular insulation block sGr-
port ny the contacts on rhe inside
and on the outside.
This same type OF lock has been
adapted to filament rheos'at con-
troll. so that there is no danger of
any one without a key sending ex-
rrssive current through the fila
nent circuit and thus shortening
the life OF this comparatively dell
cate element. Or. with the KEY in
place, the operator NAV turn the
fiIament rheostat all lite way in,
and leave the set. ConflCCu. the ad-
iustrhent will not be changed. TN.
less by somebody possessing the
means of locking the knob. II is
practically imposs BILE to ''pira" this
lock. despite its simplicity.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

The Sing Sing apparatus was in
stalled shortly before the broad
casting Of the Benny Leonard-Lew
Tendler championship boxing ex-
hibition in New Jersey. and al
though this was merely a eoInci-
dence, Warden Lswes eagerly seized
upon the incident as . striking
means of Introducing radio to the
prisoners.
He utilized the boxing exhibition
for many reasons. Primarily the
radio telephone will be used as The
explained. for mass education.
But he knew that only a small per
centage Of the men understood even
the fundamentals Of radio, or for
that matter. had ever heard any
ching transmittea through the air.
Here. then, was an opportunity of
selling" radio to the men, and
selling IL IN such a thorough WAY
that later on. when the sermons,
music, and addresses came through
the men would be eager to listen.
Plan Death Ho.se Concerts.
The broadcast boxing match,
therefore. served not only as a
prison recreation. but as an i'm
pressiye introduction Of radio to the
prisoners. most OF whom had been
previously ignorant of the latest
contribution OF electrical science to
modern life.
of course" concluded the war
den, when ] say that in my opinion
the radio telephone will beneft the
prison primarily along mass educs-
tional lines. l do not mean TO infer
that this is the only use to which
IL may be put. For instance, / plan
to give occasional radio concerts in
the death house, where the con-
demned prisoners await electrocu-
ton. Also within the prison we
nave a school. and how the radio
telephone will find a place there
may just as well be outlined to you
by Mr.. Henzel. who Is the civilian
In charge of that school"
In the chapel OF Sing Sing, which
now hears radio music. all the
prisoners gather periodically. Here
they receive their spiritual mes
sages from ministers of the various
faiths. Here. too. they hear ser
mons preached in distant cities.
transmittd and received by radio
telephone.
But the ofhcisis know that Il
viii Introduce a new element. It
viii constantly remind the prisoner,
In constructive way. OF the out
side world. II will neuratively
crumble the walls that keep him
confined. while literally they remain
firm. Ills body will remain where
~ is: his mind will expand and
escape the bars. finding a new in
centive to direct the body better
when Il once more is released and
allowed to 20 its way in the world
where all good people belong.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

STUDENTS BIDDEN
WELCOME BY RADIO

Charles Wesley Flint, the nav
chancellor of Syracuse University.
enjoyed an experience that has new r
fallen to the lot of any other edI-
Gator. when he welcomed the Salt
City students back to college at =
monster mass meeting at Archibald
Stadium last week. With the aid Of
Western Electric public address
system. which had been transported
in specially constructed mDtor
truck to Syracuse for demonstrat. IN
at the New York State Fair. he wa,
able to make his MESSAGE heard bv
every one OF the 5000 students
gathered In the amphithcater. His
voice was amplifed more than e0o.-
900 times. Engineers interested u,
the event failed to find a single
acoustic dead spot" anywhere IN
the stadium.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SOCKETS ARE SENT
IN TRIPLE MOUNTS

Single, double. and triple sock rs
on composition come in the single.
double. and triple mounts. ready for
mounting. The socket sleeves are of
nickeled brass. nodded solidly mo
a block of black composition three
eighths of an inch thick.
Two parallel grooves running tho
length Of the under side of the block
carry the bolts. which make con-
facts with the tube terminals. The
binding posts consist of nickelsd
brass bolts. which perform the dol
BILE function OF holding the. bolts IN
place and securing the leads. Nu's
are used to secure the connecti ms
at the terminals. in place of he
usual thumb screw.
Set into either end of the bio *
composition bases front edge are
brass plugs threaded to take screv =
for mounting upon a vertical panel.
Vertical screw holes through lie
plug; at either end may be used f. =
securing thu horizontal base.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

stone walls do not a prison make
Nor iron bars a cage
The laws of nature recognize no
man made barriers and prison bars
do not stop the messages sent
through the air by the radio tele-
phone. says Maurice Henle In The
Wireless Age. Music, speeches. and
all the entertainment that Is being
enjoyed by hundreds Of thousancs
Of free citizens penetrate the prison
wall just as easily as they enter
the homes of law abiding people.
Radio re-estabIishes the contact
between society and the prison.
Only within the past few weeks
has the radio telephone made IL.
bow in Sing Sing. A splendid set
with radio and audio frequency am
loud speaker has been installed in
the chapel OF the prison, the i'm
mense room that seats at one time
the entire prison population OF L.
roo men.
Warden Lawes said that as yet
radio activity in the prison is large
ly In the nature of an experiment.
What the future will hold" War
to predict. The radio telephone can
not be an instrument for anything
but good and for that reason. IL
no other. every effort will be made
to find its permanent place in prison
life"
Il believe" he added, Its great
est value will be along mass edu-
cationai lines. The men hearing
addresse. made by prominent per-
sons in many different parts OF the
country will gain valuable instruc-
ton. The music that is broadcast
IL OF the better type. and IL. too,
will enable the men to form a new
viewpoint.
After all. II IL a human problem
with which We are dealing. Prison
ers are no different from other men.
essentially. They have broken laws,
that is all. and it is society's duty
not only to punish by locking them
away. but at the same time to pre-
pare them during their incarcera-
tion for their return to the normal
world II the man lacks a knowI-
edge OF the better things OF life.
then il is society's duty to educate
him to know and desire them"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
POLICEToAD0Ff
RADIO PLAN6f
FINGER-PRIyINC
New System VIM ,Linh
Police of Europeand
America.

A criminal identincation rxrteu.
based on the Bertillion fnr<r-prfrt
method. which was introooee6 into
this country at the recsnt csnven1
ton OF International Poiice Chisfs n
New York. will be used soon by tho
Philadelphia police. The system u
one that can be sent by radio from
one country TO another 20. aid IN
speedy tnterception of furirivss.
superintendent Mills. who reprs
sented Philadelphia at the Intsrr.-
tional convention. said he has per-
fected plans which will revolution
ize the present Identification DIM
sion of the Detective Bureau.
The new system. which 10 airsady Z
In operation in several .Europe. I.
countries. wac explained at the con
vsntion by Erik schafer. military
attsehe OF the police OF Copenhsrsn.
VIII he Linked win B.reps.
The new system. once eatablishsf
In all large cities OF the United
states. will prove the nrst step in
connecting the police depsrtnsuts
Of Europe with those OF this counl
try.
The greatest Improvement under
the new system 10 that Il In NOD
necessary to send photographs and
messursmsnts Of the criminal as al
present.
Another bensnt 10 that the systsul
win be Installed without any adj
tionai expense to taxpayers n
The high-ciass criminal sss6
one expert. is taking ad.antars o1
every modern invention TO nesos III
victims and escape the police.
VIII Keep Cresks % yu-,.
As we have said before, crime
waves would be unheard Of H ii
were not for the sutemoeile and q
airplane which are stolen ana ussl
by daring thieves.
1T seems that the sole salv10orj
Of che police of the world In ,hsi1
night against the criminal clsss II
to establish q code fa~hionsd afss5
the new nnEer-print system
The wireless telephone slse viii
nrove a great help to police all o~~j
the world In rounding up tnterns
uOnal thieves. With the new nnrsr
print system In fun operation
throughout tho Cnited ststsS w9
surely will keep the se-eslied hIriI
class criminals on the tunp or ii
prison"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

aid OF radio operator using a head
set. In most high-speed recording
systems the slightest distortion will
inevitably cause an incorrect signal
with the Creed method a distortion
81 mo"e than one-quarter of a dash
length Will not cause an error. as
the reperforator corrects such dis
tertsd signal and produces a perfect
result. The system is self synchro-
nizlng within wide limits. The vari-
ations OF the relative speed between
the transmitter and the receiver
VIII be automatically corrected by
the same mechanism which gives
the high tolerance Of distorted sig
mails. A total speed variation of as
much as 80 per cent in the trans
mission is possible without causing
the receiver to fall out Of step In
high-speed radio work the trans
mission also must be done by ma
chine, because hand sending is far
from perfect and thus lacks the ac-
curacy of form required to success
FULLY operate the automatic receiver.
High speed Key.
Radio users will be Interested in
N'-N iIdISlllSSlOn kew In
comparison with the wcll-known
doub:e-contaCt key in the majority
of radio stations. The high speed
Key employs eight pairs of contacts,
which will control a 25O-kilowatt
lnput arc converter at wave
length Of 5000 meters. and in its
operation requires maximum of
about sixty cubic feet of air a
minute. a a pressure of thirty-five
pounds per square inch. for speeds
up 10 so to 100 words minute.
nder ordinary conditions, one pair
OF contacts is allocatcd for each
htt"en kilowatts of energy in the
antenra.
TIL" automatic control Of the
transmitter is brought about bv
placing the message to be trans
mitted on a Creed keyboard per-
forator.