davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
AMOS DAWSON. Il

ave. IS given ffnc Of 500 and six
months suspended sentence. fTis COM
panion IN crime, Miilard Reckerd, gets
Same dose Both tried In city court
on burglary charge after boys admitted
entarirg several school buildings Boys
ara paroled One 60 Attorney GTifEths
ana enc TO bis nroeher-in-law-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
cHULLUTTv.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEHYfcEl
NEW YORK. Feb. io.--George
L. (-Pex") Rickard. manager and
matchmaker OF Madison Square
Garden. who is now out on $4,000
bail on charges preferred By the
s. r. c. c., resigned today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

x ". SLATE. salesman, tells police
his sample case IS stolen from Ford
auto at Columbia ara Morton aves. It
contained tobacco. gum. etc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

WHAT aid tho magician cay %
George Hannauerr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
gBULLVTTy.)

gBULLET1y.1
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRy7cEl
ROChESTEK, N. u Feb. To-
Alcohol forrns the greatest prob
lem facing universities today,
President Livingston FaYrand OF
Cornell Universtty today told the
Cornell Club of Rochester. r. Is
not so much ov-r-drinking by I'M
dergraduatos as It is the quality of
the stuff they obtain. he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
(BULLErTw.}

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKVfcE1
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6. A
conference % farmers to meet in
Chicago next Saturday has been
called By tire Farmers National
Council. at was announced az
headquarters oe tho council today.
The conference will includ farm
ers from the western. northwext-
ern and snrfhArn statAr and will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

SERGEANTS Charles Sec PRANK
HorlbecS and Charles Carlson are elec-
tea trustees os police pension fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
RULI.ETTM.N

INTERNATIONAL rEWs SEsSicE7
NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Y ester.
days record snowstorIn slackened
70 furries during the night and
today had ceased entirely. being
replaced By crisp. cold weather.
Sixteen thousand unemployed
found Jobs et s5 a day clearing
sidewalks and crossings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
Fl iA3T9kgsf J IS EPtHt2er5As T ! !!

consider causes Of agricultural de-
pressdcn and means for SvcTcop1-
ing 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
MRS. G. $. HOLBROOK
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Sarah Holbrook; wife of
Esquire G. Sam Holbrook, died at
her home in Hefiin at $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday night after an illness OF only
few hours. II is thought that the
cause of her dearn was a blood clot
on the brain. She became dizzy
while attending the Sunday morning
preaching service at the Woodward's
Valley Baptist Chuch, of which she
was a faithful member. Returning
to her home. she had to be assisted
from her car to the house and de-
spite prompt medical, aid, grew
steadily worse until the end. Mrs.
Holbrook was just in the prime Of
life when stricken, being only forty
three years old. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Elijah King and Zura
(Dodson) King and was married to
Mr.. Holbrook about twenty-five
years ago. She had led useful.
Christian life and was beloved by
a large circle of relatives eaud
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
MISS STEVENSON ENTER
TAINS BLACK CATS

Miss Mildred Stevenson delight
fully entertained the Black Cat
Club at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. 5. Tinsley, on Clay Street, Satur-
day afternoon. After number of
iteresting games OF Five Hundred,
refreshments. consisting of delicious
salads and ices. were served. Miss
Stevenson was assisted in receiving
and entertaining by Mrs. Tinsley.
The following were the quests en-
joying the afternoons hospitality:
Mosdames A. ID. Kirk. John p. Tay-
ior. Roy Barnhill. Harold Holbrook,
Darrell Sullenger, l.. II. Riley, j. B.
Tappan. and Coodell Wooten;
Misses Leila Glenn. Clifie Felix.
Mary Marks. Amelia Pirtle, Anna
Rhea Carson. Martha Pate and
Artie May, of Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Bro. B. S. Ding, converted
Chinese. student of Georgetown col
lege. will deliver missionary adj
dress at Hartford Baptist Church,
Monday night. Sept 18th. 1922, at
1880 p. IN. Everybody in Hartford
cordially invited to enjoy this great
spiritual treat with us.
Bro. Ding will also m the follow
ing speaking dates in our county:
Dundee. Tuesday 18th, a. m. (;
Beaver Dam. Tuesday, 18th, p. IN.
Rockport. Wednesday, 18th. p. m.
Centertown. Thursday. 14th. p. m.
west Providence. Friday, 18th. p.
m
Members OF these churches and
brethren close to these points will
remember these dates and avail
Themselves Of this opportunity to
hear an inspiring address.
RUSSELL WALKER. Pastor of
Hartford Baptist Church.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
SEVEN WAYS TO KILL A CHURCH

al Don't come. Stay at home or
20 somewhere else, rather than to
come to church. Staying at home is
not only helping to kill the church,
hut by degrees is killing the lne OF
the individual.
20 If you do come, come late. The
faithful few are generally on time.
Getting to church on time shows an
interest in the Lords work that no
one can call in question.
"3. II you come, come with your
mind made up to take back seat.
Act as IL you were afraid of the front
seats and afraid to be seen.
"A. Ii you come, come with your
mind made up to find fault with the
ecrvice, the preacher in particular.
There are some who never have o
good word to say about the church,
nor the preaching of the word,
though they go to church occasional
ly.
IS. II you come, come determin-
ed not to give cent to any object,
not even to keep up the expenses OF
the church. Many say they would
go to church If 1t wire not for the
taking of so many collections, and
yet such people never give anything.
This ought not to keep them away.
sc. II you go to church, return
home without shaking hands with
the pastor, or with any of the breth-
ern or sisters. The preacher often,
after a hard effort to reach his peo-
pie, returns to his home with the
blues, saying: 81 wonder what was
the matter with Brother Snyder,
Brother Snow, Brother Simmons,
and Brother Smith--not one shook
hands with me-"
~. If you come to church, come
all alone; don't bring your wife, or
husband, or children, or neighbors.
Many people when they start to the
house of the Lord slip off as if they
were afraid some one would find out
where they were going"
Read the above prescription. Do
some intense heart searching. Be
present at Baptist church services
sunday morning and evening.
REV. RUSSELL WALKER. Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
DAUGHERTY OBTAINS INJUNC-
TON AGAINST sTRKERs

Chicago. Sept. 1. Enforcement
Of the Injunction by Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty against lawlessness
and violence in connection with the
shopcrafts strike will be aided by
every power Of the shopcrafts or
Sanization. a statement issued by
the Executive Committee of the
Railway Employees Department Of
the American Federation of Labor
said tonight.
Considering the difficulties Of
preserving perfect order in any
group OF 100000 men engaged in a
struggle for decent livelihood, the
statement said. at must be admit
ted that The strike has been re-
markable demonstration Of The law
abiding character Of the workers
involved,
ct Is unfortunate that in a suit
for the purpose for preventing law
iessness the Attorney Generals Of
Gee has prepared and a court has
entered an order which. unless care
fully interpreted, might be read as
a fragrant violation of the constitu-
&ional rights OF American citizens as
repeatedly affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Must Interpret Language
Apparently either haste or fail
ure to use the English language
with precision has led to the draft
ing OF an order which, read too
literally. would deny the right of
free speech or communication of
any sort or just payment Of debts or
mutual aid in lawful association to
men engaged in the peaceful legal |
conduct of their business.
Therefore, we assume that the
right OF the railway employees is &C
knowledSei TO continue inwful
strike in q lawful manner until a
satisfactory settlement is made.
"At least until advised that the
Constitution of the United States
and the decisions of the Supreme
Court are no longer to be relied on
as the law OF the land. the officials
of tht organization of railway en-
ployes will continue to perform
their legitimate duties to their
to aid them in the lawful
pursuit of their lawful purposes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
SANDEFUR-LEACH

Mr. and Mrs. w. b. (nee Martha
A. Sandefur) Leach have recently
announced their marriage, which
took place in Jacksonville, Indiana,
June the eleventh, Nineteen hundred
apd twenty-five.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs II. A. Sandefur and popu-
lar young lady. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Leach and
is one of Ohio Countys successful
teachers. Both parties resided in
the Hickory community.
We extend our best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Leach.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
friends. Besides her heartbroken

friends. Besides her heartbrokeD
husband, she is survived by an
adopted son, Ellis Norris two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lena King, Hartford, r.
6, and Chloe, of Henderson, and
two brothers, Messrs. Rod and Joe
King, OF Henderson.
Funeral services were conducted
at Mt. Carmel Church Monday af-
ternoon. at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Will
liam Virgins. of Rumsey. in the
presence OF large gathering of
Borrowing friends and relatives. In
terment was in the church ceme-
terry.
We extend to the bereaved family
our most sincere sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
HOPKINS COUNTY RESPONDS
READILY TO CAMPAIGN

Madisonyii'e. Ky. Sept Sd.
w. Bell. o. Paris. spait the past
wee'; in this county working in the
iGtere3t 81 thr Dark Tobacco Grow
era Cooperative association. He
pu, In full week. speaking every
night and winding up with speeches
here and at Hanson on saturday az
t.rnCon. His days wera spert eni.rs
In personal work with tue growers.
Mr.. Boil made a splendid impress
sion and gave much impetus to the
association cause in the county, Sc
curing a number OF contracts and
arousing interest In the growers
generally.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement has been received
by relatives in Hartford of the mar
-iase on August 18th, of Miss Mar
garel Elizabeth Baltzell to Mr.. Sid
Hey C. Stumph. The marriage took
place in Dodge City, Kansas, where
the young people reside.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. J. e.
Davidson, also, of Mr.. George Bait
zell, of Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stumph will reside in Dodge City,
and will be at home after Sept. IS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
p. II. A. NOTICE
LOUISVILLE, Sept. /, 1922.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. /, 1922.
To the editor of The Herald:
VIII you kindly insert the follow
ing notice in the columns of your
paper:
The State Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, the Jefferson County Coun-
ell and the Louisville League will
have a Boosters Booth at the State
Fair. Posters showing activities of
different associations will be ex-
bibited. Any association Wishing
to ontribute posters should send
them to Mrs. G. A. Goodell. 1888
West Chestnut Street, Louisville.
Ky. before Sep. 8.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. G.. A. GOODELL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
EQUALITY IN RACE

Equality has been forging to the
front in the race for the Herald Prize
Sedan. The good people of that sec
tion have proper pride In the COM
munity and may be depended upon
to back their favorite candidates in
loyal style. (Your subscription may
be the decisive one.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Yours sincerely,
MRS. G.. A. GOODELL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
FORDSVILLE TO THE FRONT.

Fordsville is in the race for first
honors and the good citizens of that
section can be expected to rally to
the aid of their candidate and help
her to carry off the $1,000 sedan in
the Herald Contest. Be loyal to your
candidate men. (Your subscription
will help lot.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
BARRETT's FERRY

The good people of the Barrett's
Ferry section have been boosting
their candidate to win and they don't
intend to be outdistanced iu the race
for the handsome Sedan in the Her
aid Contest. (Send in your subscrip-
tion before II Is too late)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hays, of
Chrisman. H.. who have been visit
tng Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Duke the
past few days. will leave this morn
ing accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke. TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Prt.e. Montgomery. Ala.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. vickers and
daughter. Miss Marian Austin. Mrs.
virgie Wall. and daughter. Mary
elizabeth. OF Greensboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Lee
Simmernan, city, Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

This is September The month that
urshers in new activities. Every man,
woman and child is extendeda cordial in
vitatiOn to come into the Store to see the
new apparel for Fall and the CHEEKY new
home things, indispensable now that the
family turns it's thoughts to evenings in
doors. Besides decided attractiveness,
merchandise here is laden with value.
Lower prices ON even more than ever de-
sirable merchandise makes buying oppor-
tunities large. You can order anything
from us by mail---if it don't suit, send it
back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
Lesson No. 40
THE STORAGE BATTERY AS A
SOURCE OF FILAMENT
CURRENT

When the filament of vacuum tube
is heated by an electric current, there
is an emission of electrons or small
charges of negative electricity Up
to a certain point the increase in cur
rent through the filament causes an
increase in temperature and conse-
quently an increase in the electron
flow, but an excessive amount of cur
rent will result in burning out the fila
ment and the consequent destruction
of the valuable properties of the tube
in the detection and ampllticatlon OF
the electric waves.
A storage of "a" battery, as it is
commonly known when used as a
source of filament current, is usually
6 volt battery of the lead plate-sul-
phuric acid type and is provided with
variable resistance for regulation of
the amount of current supplied to the
tilament.
The capacity of this battery may
vary from So to 100 ampere hours, the
ampere hour being unit denoting the
flow of one Nampere through circuit
for one hour. Owing to the fact that
the vacuum tube when used in recelv-
ing circuit requires only small
amount of current, fully charged
battery will supply current for q con-
siderable period. The amount OF cur
rent differs for various types Of tubes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
SPORTS
Rex or the Cats

swell trim the Rex or therell be
no cats in Culpepper," says the
Dreadnaught team in contemplation
of the big battle that Is to be staged
on the Dreadnaught Park Sunday al
ternoon. Lem Owens, formerly OF
the Rex Club, but more recently OF
the Pacific Coast League, will IN all
probability occupy the mound for the
local team and it is in his arm the
fate of the Culpeper cats rests. For
wears. though not so many, Lem
Owens has carried mis- fame broad
and wide and dispatch from Gull
pepper says that the cats are regis
tering no uneasiness when his name
is called.
Old man Rex has gathered togeth-
err SOME of the best ball players that
have ever ornamented a ball park.
Both from professional and semi
professional ranks ne is picking, and
the aggregation he will disembark
with at the Dreadnaught Park will
be one of the most interesting base
ball combinations ever dropped into
Alexandria. Leading off in the list
is the name of Sullivan, first base.
who has made a name for himself
among the athletic annals Of
Georgetown University, then Myers.
of the Marine Corps, in short stop.
famed to be one of the best who ever
got in the way of slow grounder OF
who ever headed 'em off at first
after scorching drive. Degnan
known TO all Alexandria fans as the
holder of the DIS hot corner for
long time. The clean up man is in
the form of the heavy hitting Rex
center-felder Fitzgerald. Then comes
right field Carroll followed by the
Knickerbocker left-felder, Jenkins
who in his turn, is followed by Else
man on the second sack. Then there
are the catcherS Joe Gieble, of the
Texas League and Flaherty, two of
as good catcherS as ever landed on
a,hOme-run. Then come the twirlerS.
the real thing, Patterson, American
League man is probably the choice.
But he is backed by the regular Rex
pitcher, Pfiel, and Schaffer, former
Central High Star Kearns and
Burns, utilities, and those numbered
among the Big D's advisaries.
The local team with the addition
of Lem Owens will more than likely
send against the rayaging, raring
Rex the team that has made name
for itself during the past three sea,
sons of it's existence. Noonan, play
ing third, will lead off with a long
smack into the field. Then Giles. OF
center field, followed by Alexander
left field and again comes the Dread
naught's cleanup second baSeman.
Wop DeverS. And thus on down the
line, Ludlow, right field, Williams
the smuggling short stop, and Holman
or Long on the initial sack. Pop
Frye will be on hand with his record
of about 80 wins of 3S starts
record of which few can boast. Lem |
Owens of whom all have heard the |
highest praise for his truly great |
twisting and tremendous speed is the |
choice. As utilities the DreadnaughtS |
will have Wop Anderson and Chief |
FRASER.
The game will be called promptly |
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and |
the crowds will be there early. Long |
live the cats of Culpepper!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother, who died
six months ago today December 3,
1922. MRS ROBERTA C. HARRl-
SON.
And our hearts nearly broken mother
Six months ago today mother,
You left us and went home
We're satisfied no where We roam.
Everything is so different mother,
Since you went home to God,
We listen for your voice mother,
But weep because you're beneath
the sod.
Then l find myself a watching
mother,
Thinking you must surely come,
On. we miss you dreadfully mother
Since the angels bore you home.
You were ready for the summons
mother,
Your robes were washed and white
And with the shining angels
Your soul to heaven took flight.
132-1p. Husband and Daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

battery is connected to the filament,
this chemical energy is released in tho
form of electric current. When fully
charged and on open circuit, the volt
age Of the lead cell is slightly over two
volts. Current may be drawn from the
cell until the voltage falls to approx
mately IL volts at which point is it
considered to be discharged.
The specific gravity of the solu-
ton or electrolyte is a valuable indi-
catiC~of the condition oil the cell. The
normal specific gravity is usually CIV
en- on the name plate of the battery
and when the battery is fully charged,
should be from 12l5 to 1.260. The
battery should not be- discharged be-
low point where the specific gravity
is LIS. Due to natural evaporation
and heating of the battery with a con-
sequent lowering of the solution, it is
necessary to add distilled water at
intervals, SO that the level of the cleo
trolyte is always at least one-half inch
above the tops of the plates.
The normal charging rate Of the
battery is marked on the name plate
and this rate should not be exceeded,
as current forced through the battery
in excess of this amount causes buck
ling and short circuiting of the plates.
The battery should be kept clean and
the terminals free from corrosion.
These instructions carefully fol-
lowed will result in good service and
considerable lengthening of battery
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
nA bR[lorg BrAulltul u, s..
lSSA a.4Ess'., p. ae - 49,
Let the Diffe.snt Rooms in the House Fulfill
Their Individual Missions.
Nv DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

hours of relaxation are spent. Each
and every part Of the room has its
effect on the enjoyment Of those
periods. Sitting in an easy chair,
visiting or reading, our pleasure Is
enhanced IL wherever our eyes may
wander we are soothed with agree
able colprs or stimulated by inter-
estlng objects.
A dining room is used only O
small portion Of the day, and dur
ing that time the dining table should
be the center of interest.
This does not mean that no
thought should be given to the fur
nishings other than the table. On
the contrary, great attention should
be- paid to them. They should be
planned SO as to form a pleasing
background, a frame. as it were. but
never should they be allowed to in
trude on the consciousness of those
at table.
The reason for this Is not that
the meal itself is the emphasized
point, but the social intercourse
during the meal. Several people
gather around the table, their In
terest should not stray from one
another, but be conferred in the
group.
A great handicap to this situation
is the plate rail, covered with vari-
Gus objects. Our eye delights In TAX
ing sly glances at 1t, especially II
there are motto plates at such q
height as to be illegible. Other
agents Of unrest are pictures Of
food, mounted fish, &c.
To-day's sketch shows a CO. ner
of a dining room, which is simply
furnished in good taste. The furni-
ture is gray, the hanglngs blue and
green linen, and the rug taupe. In
the light shades and few orna-
ments the necessary orange color -
Introduce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u Government

and has range from o. to Is amperes,
the proper value being recorded on the
container in which the tube is pur-
chased.
The volt battery consist of 8 cells
Connected in series, that is, the positive
terminal of one cell is connected to
the negative terminal of the next cell,
with the result that the total voltage
of the battery is the sum of the volt
age of the individual cells. In this type
of battery lead plates are supported in
dilute solution of sulphuric acid
and when current from an external
source is forced through the plates
and solution, change takes place in
the plates and the battery stores up a
supply of chemical energy. When the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
CRYSTALS CLAIM FORFEIT

The Crystal A. c. claim forfeit
game from the Washington White
SOX as they failed to put in their
appearance on the field Thursday af-
ternoOn.
The Crystals will 20 to Camp
Humphreys tomorrow afternoon to
play team of Co. b. 18th Engineers
The following players are requested
to be at the corner of King and Co
lumbus streets at 10 o'clock; Lash.
Smoot, Snellings, Jones Slower,
Mills, Gwinn, Heflin, Cornell. Pear
son, Kendrick, Harrison, Wood and
Owens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ROSEBUDS PLAY

Tn team Of the Rosebud Athletlc
Club will meet the healthy aggrega'
ton from Anacostia on the North
Alfred street diamonds tomorrow at
ternon at $50 o'clock. 1t is report
ed that these visitors are death on
fly balls having received their early
training in sky gazing by watching
the airplanes 60 over. The locals
are expecting a battle royal.