davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

headquarters company Of the 39th in- fantry division. The brigade head quarters company completed the or ganization of the entire infantry allotment of the state.
 Moon sCompiimented Citizens The value of the military property issued to Alabama free of charge by the federal government is $l069.- 405.34.
 Colonel Moon complimented citizens of the sections where military units are located for the support and en- couragement they have given the department and said the high person mel of the organizations is due to this support and encouragement.
 The quality of the commissioned officer and enlisted personnel. as rule, is the best that the communities in which these organiza tious are stationed afford and our reastn for being able to get this class of per sonnel Is the splendid support and co-operatioR given by the business because of their understanding Of the need of this force of citizen soldiery, both for possible state and national service" said Colonel Moons report. The citizens military committees organized in most Of the stations, act as go- between for the organiza- ton and public officials and the community at large in getting a pro- per understanding of the need Of the national guard and the necessary support tfyarious kinds fer it's main tenance.' s s a.H.f.
 Called On 10 Times
 The total federal appropriations for the support of the.f Alabama or~d l,,r ending with September 30 were 1,492,3ss.71. while the total state appropriations for the work during the same period were $11S,S77.29
 During the four years the Alabama National Guard or detachments were called into active service ten times, the longest period of service being during the strike in the mineral dis trict. Colonel Moon said he had infor- nation that the five and one-half months service during the strike was the longest continuous period of duty under such circumstances ever ex- perienced by any military organiza- tion in the United States.
 One of the calls for service was in the protection of negro prisoner in the Motgomery county jail October 2. Referring to this work of the na- tional guardsmen. Colonel Moon said "Cn October 2, 1929 about 55 officers and men of the organizations of the city of Montgomery were used in protecting a prisoner in the county jail. The service of these soldiers on this occasion received the highest commendation by the best citizens of our community. The fact that these troops were fired on and did not re- turn tho fire, which would. in all proba bility, have involved the pos sible loss of life to innocent by islanders, indicates the highest quality of discipline. coolness and seif-re- straint.'
 Maintenance Important
 Alabama has already organized IS per cent of ifs entirs allotment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
 Bishop Thomas F. Caller, the pS : siding bishop of the national council of the Episcopal church. Is not only distinguished for his intense piety, deep ecclesiastical learning and elo- quence, but for his thorough and in- innate knowledge of the affairs of the world of politics, of governments, of social welfare and even the sec ular interests of life.
 His broad analytical mind, ener- getically applied to the study of these great questions. has enabled him to roach such practical and intelligent conclusions that when he speaks his words <bear vast import. ise Bishop Gailor I nominate as the courier statesman of his church his speech wears the Hcourt cos tume;" his appearance Is that of the dignitary whom we picture insou imaginations as bishop, suave, ele- gant, magnificent physical and mental type; he is one of the most "presentable" of men, a man whom any denomination would be proud to claim.
 Bishop Gailor is the poet-prophet in the pulpit; he has the poets in- tensity of vision, the poets quick emotional response and the poets i'm aginatiye fervor, and above all the poets optimism which reveals to him world growing better, . world growing finer, a world growing more deeply religious.
 Optimism
 Following my delightful talk with Bishop Bratton of Mississippi on Fri day last, my mind was attuned to the beautiful things of life, the worthwhile things. the things that count; and when Bishop Gailor gra- ciously granted during his busy visit here few moments to me in which to discuss such matters, I sat in si- lent adoratlon, so to speak, at the feet of this wonderful man, on whose words thousands rely and tens of thousands respect.
 "The world is growing better" said Bishop Gailor; "in fact, the world is better than 1t has ever been in al It's history"
 Due to the turbulence of the late varT Bishop Gailor repeated inc question asked. Not at all: if has come about through mans more com piete understanding of the worfis Of our Saviour, No man liyeth unto himself A man who does not com tribute his part to the worlds nro- gress' both religiously and other wise, has not done his duty, and mex are realizing this every day of thei, uveS-
 The sphere for effort Is here and now; 1t Is in bringing in the reign of justice on earth that we may aN vance the Kingdom of God and win peace. For the man who is mos, himself Is the man who gives most to society,""
 Bishop Gailor strongly stressed th4 iact that ne Is not senrfmentalist; indeed. while this characterIstIc ,,s,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

, teacher, the noblest perhaps that our English tongue has produced2"
 Laws book: "A Genuine Call to Devotional Life is, I thing, the greatest contribution to religious literature we have in our language. He says in effect that the world will never be drawn to accepting Chris tanity by fancying that all the world has become Christian. but the world will become so by means of all the prosecutions of Christians.
 Tn other words, assuming that we are living in a Christian country, where all men have accepted the ideals of Christ, Is like judging our religion by its popularity. That's the way too many people judge Chris tianity; if it is successful in filling the churches, then it's working religion; if it fails. then 1t isn't
 My opinion of how a clergyman should do his duty has to do with the fight he puts up against evil. As long as he's doing his duty he's going to be in fight. When the time comes when all men speak well of him and of the church where he of- ficiates. then there's something the matter with both.
 "Dead Woodn
 ''In the Christian Church, in all denominations of 1t. there is a whole lot of dead wood. It has to be cut out. There never was a time and 1t isn't here now when work of this sort hadn't to be done, for despite our heavenly ideals we must re- member that our organizations are of the earth. We must keep forward the ideals of the religion of Jesus Christ. and when we deal with earthly things big things. or little things. like the way our people dance or dress. we must remember that we are not truly doing this when we dilute that religion to suit the public taste"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
sCAREs pTRGLAR AWAY

Mobile, October 31-(speciai.1- When a burglar attempted to rob the residence of A. P. Williams at II North Bayou street early today, Mrs. Williams frightened the man away by firing five shots at the intruder who escaped Tn the darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
AiceUiNe Prepares For
 Big Fair With Underwood
 One of Leading Speakers
Senator Hefin Governor Brandon, Congressmen Oliver and Bankhead Also to Attend Pckens County F air.
 Boys Industrial School Band Is Feature

Aicevle October -Spea)With Senator Oscar Underwood
 scheduled Wednesday and other public officials be
 the the Pcken fair Acele which Alabama State w Oliver, with the present Wednesday, which is tLa fnanr da of thn nNreek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
PLAN ANT FIGHT

Mobile, october Special )-Ths ant eradication campaign will be put on in Mobile as soon as materials can be secured for the work. This was decided at meeting of ths spe- cial women's committee handling the matter held today. pr. c. E Kinds, state entomologlst at Auburn, will be in charge of the work. Committee to secure funds for the work will make a canvass Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
BIG SATSUMA CROP
Gist Estimates Crop Will Bring at
 Least $S50,000

Mobile october -(special.)-Th satsuma crop of Alabama this year will probably total sS0,000 boxes, ac- cording to a statement issued today by F. W. Gist, federal and state statistician for agriculture, after in= quiry made today of the various sources of information connected with the industry in Mobile. This number of boxes is the equivalent Of about $50 cars or 2s5.000 boxes. At present prices the crop will repre- sent a total value of sS50,000 to the growers.
 This crop is all grown in Baldwin and Mobile counties. Some new orchards have gone in near Atmore in Escambia county. from which a small crop will be realized this year. The satsuma prodaetion this year Is just about double that of last year and represents both an increase in the number of bearing trees and q better yield per tree than last year.
 under the national defense act and Colonel Moon said the organization Of new units will he with the greatest deliberation. The work of the mili- tary department will be largely that of maintenance and improvement of conditions in the individual units throughout the state" concluded the report. This maintenance is of more vital importance than any other facs tor for the upbuiidng of the na- tional guard and in this work, we confidently anticipate the hearty sup port of our citizens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Herald of Csrrollton published a spe- cial section on last Thursday, which was devoted to the big features Of the fair.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
paid ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE VOTERS OF
OKANOGAN COUNTY.

Having been nominated democratic
candidate for the office OF county
clerk. and it being impossible person.
allv to meet all the voters in a county
of such magnificent distances, take
this means of informing the voters OF
nv qualifications for the positioh
sought.
Prior to coming to Okanogan | lived
for twenty-tiree years in Colorado
where | was at different times post
master. farmer and contractor. was
Justice of the peace for several years,
president Of the State Farmers ALI
ance. and served three sessions In the
state senate.
Since coming to Okanogan have been
engaged in fruit growing and contract
ing. and for the past nine years have
been postmaster at Okanogan. During
three years of this time was central
accounting postmaster for the county,
furnishing stamps and supplies to. and
auditing the reports of the thirty three
post offices in the county.
My long experience in the postal
service. daily contact with the public
and business and official transactions
with postmasters and the department,
| believe qualify me to perform the
duties of the office sought, In an eff
cient and economical manner
To the end that the tax burdens may
be reduced, the expenses Of county
government should be cut to the low
est point consistent with good service
1t has been suggested that the duties
of clerk could be performed with &
deputy one half time, and IL elected,
will endeavor to carry this policy into
effect.
Yours truly,
r. T., SMITH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
paid Advertising)
TO THE VOTERS OF Okla.
NOGAN COUNTY

Mrs. Maude G. Nickle of Tonasket,
democratic nominee for county audi
tor. after visiting the different parts
of the county, finds very strong SEN
timent in favor of making change In
the personnel of the auditors offlce.
After one set of officers have served
| for some twelve or fourteen years, II
seems but just and fair to elect some
one else, or do away with our expen-
sive elections.
A change should not be made at the
sacrifice of efficiency, but Mrs. NicKle
is perfectly competent, and will nan
die the office with credit. A number OF
years ago she was deputy treasurer
but for the past ten years she mas
been in business. and knows what 1t Is
TO be a neavy tax payer. Due to finan-
cial reverses the past year, she also
sees the necessity of rigid economy
II was at the earnest request or the
tax payers that any reduction IN force
or expenditures has been made In the
auditors office, and tho recent state
ment would give this credit to the
county auditor, is it not rather a re-
Election on the same set of OFFICIALS
who were conducting the office when
the expense was some $4,000 more?
Mrs. Nickle feels that any one who
is competent to run the auditors Of
flee, should do so with four deputies
and on $11 100. the amount requested
for the coming year, and that no crow
ing about economy should be made for
this.
Being quck and accurate. II she Is
elected, she can do her share of the
work, with minimum of helpers.
Her motto will be. Keep the work
nm and eXpenseS down"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use II 90 BY A. HYATT vERRIIL


A very simple and effective lit
tie set Gig. 49, under favorable con-
dltions and with good aerial, will
pick up the broadcast music, signals
and other sounds from stations at con-
siderable distances. No specific range
for this or any other set can be given,
for the efficiency of any set depends
upon great many conditions and in
tiuences. The length and height Of
aerials, the proximity of high build
ings. electrically charged cables or
wires. the perfection of insulation Of
aerial adjustment of instruments; all
affect the range of receiving set
and, In addition, there are climatic
and other conditions to be taken into
consideration.
In the diagram A represents the
aerial, which should be single
wire as nearly $50 feet In
length as possible and as high as it can
be placed. b Is the ground which
should be made by scraping spot on
gas. water or radiator pipe and
soldering the wire In place. c Is
variable condenser in the ground lead,
and for this set should be about 0OO5
microfarads. d Is the crystal detec-
tor, f the telephone head set and
variometer.
The variable condenser and vario-
meter may he purchased ready made
from any dealer In radio supplies and
while they may he made at home yet
II Is far more satisfactory and Just
about as cheap to purchase the stock
Instruments. The same is true of
the crystal detector and head set. You
should, however be careful In select
ing the galena crystal to be used with
such an outfit as this mineral varies
greatly IN Its sensitiveness. The best
plan is to purchase pound or two
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

OF the crystals and test number of
pieces by means Of buzzer. You will
probably find that while some crystals
are absolutely useless others are fair
and few are very sensitive. To
make up such a set Is very simple, as
the various parts are merely connected
with insulated copper wire, as shown
IN the figure, using binding posts which
may be purchased for few cents.
The whole may then be mounted on
piece OF fibre-bOard or bakelite or II
may be set up on neat board or
block and enclosed in case with a
hinged cover. Such a set. Including
all connections. wires. insulators for
aerial, ETC., should not cost over 500
and Will be found far superior to MANY
ready-made sets costing much more
Crystal oetectors and How 70
Make one.-The crystal detectors used
In sets such as described are of vari.
Gus forms, Fig. A, but In all the
principle is the same and they all con.
sist OF a crystal cup or holder, binding.
screws and an adjustable contact of
tine wire. They are not expensive in.
struments and 1t Is usually easier and
cheaper to purchase them ready made
thah TO make them, but they are very
easy to construct and any boy can
make practical detector in few
hours. One of the simplest is shown
IN Fig. 40, and consists merely of
hber base. strip Of brass about LA
or l-S inch thick bent In the form
shown brass plate which can he
moved from side to side Oh a pivot
10 ho'd the crystal; a fine coifed wire
ana binding-posts. The plate holding
the crystal Is connected with one post
and the brass strip holding the wire
I" the other post. II possible. use
platinum wire for the contact, but this
Is not essential
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

Is 1t not possible, considering his at
titude at one of the trying periods of
the history of the country, that Dill's
animosity to Newberry grows out of
the fact that not only Newberry but
both Of his sons were in the service of
their country, during the war? We
feel that because we had two sons in
the army Dill has it in for the Gazette
Few men or women who had relatives
in that cruel war and sweat blood for
months while they were at tle front
can have much respect for Dill, con-
sidering his attitude in congress.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
rho genera, election takes place

The general election takes place
next Tuesday, November Z. Every
voter male or female should go to the
polls and cast boliot, that Is every
male and female qualified to vote by
being registered. While we may be
rather hide bound politically, we never
question the right Of the other fellow
to be likewise hide bound. 1t is for the
best interests of the country that there
be two or more political parties, and
the more equally they are divided the
better 1t is for'the country. All parties
except the extreme radical, stand for
the best interests of the country. The
members OF the two great parties be-
| lieve in perpetuating the principles OF
democracy as laid down by the foun-
ders of the government, and while they
may follow different routes to that end
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
he same end is always ken, !, =.

the same end is always kept In v,.-
Looking back on our exper,ana'
politics over so years we have fs,, :, :.
the republican leaders from Linc,.,s sA.'
Harding have stood for those n.,.' "
pies thai promised and assuraa -
greatest good TO the greatest nu,ns. ~
and having our political faith 49,,
in the fires Of civil war, now on,s
tradition to the present generation !
have never wavered in our alle,,.,.s
to that party. Naturally our hons c.s
tiers In the success of that partv ~ ny.
Tuesday. believing that thar ,..s,s
would be the better for the peonls ~.
the country as whole, yet IL our r.'
ty Is defeated 1t will not be "a, -.
first. and we will not 60 into 4 d.c,,.s
and feel taat the country IL eoins -
the domination bow vows.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

by and of the people 1t is absolutely
necessary for the people to exercise
the franchise. Too many citizens are
Indifferent when it comes election
times. Too many neglect this great
privilege of being a party to the gov
eminent that they enjoy. Almost any
old excuse seems sufficient to keep
them from the polls. Every one wants
good and capable men in office, and
F, yet there is always a certain per cent
age of voters who fail to turn out and
assist in electing that kind of men.
Aside from the mere selection OF Off
Gals under the laws of this state there
are numerous measures that are sub
mitted to the people for their adoption
or rejection. Such is the case at the
approaching election. There are meas
ures to be voted on repeating certain
laws. providing for new laws or chang
ing old laws which one way or the
other may effect each and every indi-
vidual in the community. 1t Is up TO
or disapproval upon these various
measures. II good law Is defeated /.
will be the fault of the stay at homes
on election day. II bad law is adopted
the same reason is responsible There
are upwards of 5000 qualified voters
in this county. No matter what the re-
suit might be we would be more than
pleased IL every vote was east at the
election on the eth of November
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

II republicans will Loyalty stand by
their party candidates there will be
nothing to the election Tuesday. The
party is in a strong majority when the
vote is strictly on party lines. and
there is no valid reason why republic
ans should desert their colors at the
coming election. The entire ticket from
senator to coroner, is made up of wor-
thy and capable men and should be
supported by the voters of the party
they represent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

Crime seems to be rampant all over
the country. One cannot pick up a
daily paper without being confronted
with accounts of deaths by violence,
rObberies and crimes Of every descrip-
ton. The laws delays are largely re-
spOnsible for this reckless disregard
to life and property. II punishment
was speedily melted out to all law
breakers there would be fewer Grimm
ais and less crime. Through immunity
to punishment premium is placed
upon crime and until the courts act
more promptly this epidemic of killing
and stealing is bound to continue. If
every law breaker knew his punish
ment would be swift and sure the law
breaker would soon hunt another job.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
their sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors for their aid and kindness
during the illness and subsequent
death of their infant sop.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. ]. Baines.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1872.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Election. Tuesday, November 7. 1922
United States Senator
MILES POINDEXTER
Representative In C0gress
J. STANLEY WEBSTER
State Representative
w. c. BROWN
County Sheriff
IL J. WILSON
County Clerk
NJ. f. TONSETH
County Auditor
JAS. II. SlLvERTHORN
County Treasurer
DALE s. RICE
County Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. A. JOHNSON
County Assessor
J. Il. FRYE
Superintendent Of Schools
+. b. GRINNEIL
County Engineer
ID. c. WARFEL
County Coroner
DIR. Il. d. DEWEY
Commissioner First District
w. 8 SHU1IWAY
Commissioner Second District
AMOS STOKES
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03


In the campaign just drawing to a
close c. c. Dill, the self-seeking poll
tician whom no faction of the demo-
Gratis desired to see run for office, has
played the baby act He considers it
his privilege alone to criticise the rec
ord of political opponents and that no
one has any right to criticise The rec
iOrd he made in congress. He has filter
ed through the state abusing other
candidates, telling half-truths and
promising to perform miracles if sent
to the senate-not one of which he at
tempted to perform when in congress
and crying out a. all times that
the newspapers have lied about him
So far as we have been able to obserN e
the newspapers have confined taem-
selves to denOuncing his record in con
gress, a record that ought 10 make hin,
unworthy the support of any American
in the state. II showing Ut his record
is lying about Mr.. Dill VIVA. a consul
mate liar Mr.. Dill must be considering
the time he has devoted 10 criticisina
the record Of MIR. PoindeNter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

Again and again this paper urges
the voters to 20 to the polls next Tues
day and cast vote We care not what
your political affiliations may be,
vote. This is q government for, b.
and Of the people, as our martyred
president so aptly expressed 1t, and II
1t Is so to continue to be a party fo-,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

stanley EvaI
N, was in to
lis. O'Herin
Loumisite. was
Mrs. o. A. n
O.oville last Il
M Leader.
The Odd Fe
meets at Brew
hrse delegat1
| tas local lodd
]. w. Purs
| 70 wenatchee
| ioWn and ba
| nok down tn
( to catch Il
Those hal
nents bring
lsller has 8
wants. Recer
lied for sale
here were
sponse to ia
Saturday
ne local Ell
Molson and
some six q
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03
NOTICE.

We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-03

All announcements under this heading
are paid advertising, and are authorized
by the laws of Washington.