davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

MATCHING EGGS-t'rom pure bred
utility 4. I. Reds. NJ. 7. Lee. Phone
S96- NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

ENGINE steam der
ricks, hand boom derricks with wire
guys. also concrete mixer, yd. Will
give good trade. Address H. A." Is
West Crescent street, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELD Wanted-Femals


WOMAN ATTENDANTS-Fo chill
dren's wards. People who really want
work. Grammar school education,
good recommendations required. Write
Supt.. Hospital Cottages for Children,
Baldwinyille Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Infants csc Stockings, 12hc
White cashmere ribbed. Sizes ~ to
sh Imperfect.
Women's $3.50 Stockinss, 69e
Silk.and.wool In sports shades Mil
runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Ioys' 81 and $3.50 Shoes,
$2.60 and $2.00

High-cut storm shoes with buckles and
straps-also bluoher shoes on army
last Sizes 10 to 50 governs price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Women's 81 Gloves, 69c
Chamois suede strap wrist or elbow
length.
Gift Ribbons, box. CSC
For children. Including three hair
bows. ono yard each and clasp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Hlgh-grade indestruct-
ible pearls In hand.
some 3o.inch strands.
1%-karat whito gold
catch set with genu-
the diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Fine grade, double-faced mate.
rails In blue, brown. gray and
green with fancy backs, silk cord
binding on pockets and cuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

travel she rides at the head Of her
troops, her eyes blazing through the
peepholes IN her headdresr. She
has founded ana supported hos
pitals, schools, state railways and
police systems.
on one occasion, during a trip TO
Mecca, her troops had 20 fight off
an attack by Arabs, and she led
them Ia battle.
Docs Water Colors.
Bosideg her public activities. che
has become proficient IN watcr-color
painting and is somewhat OF a lin
quist.
IN spite ~ her intelligence and
modern tendencies. Johan never
| travels without her astroloRer who
| IL y necessary part OF tho Gulte,
/ which includes doctor. ladies' In
waiting and two priests, - persons
| IN all. Years ago when the begun
I fcll III, during trip { pay homage
| 90 the king. she came under the care
/ OF German physician. which, OF
| course, annoyed her own doctor.
| Tho astrolugur was prevailed upon
20 predict that her life would end
] soon n she dld not listen n the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

this is. "Whon are we going TO he
able to talk 10 Europo7" Already
commercial companies have accom-.
pllshod that feat. not once, but many
times. Several years ngo tho West
ern Electric company carried on n
series OF experiments from tho sta
tlon at Deal Beach. N. j., when It
talked to Paris and 10 Honolulu at
the same time.
However, tho ordinary man. not
| possessing n couple Of hundred-foot
steel towers, several thousand feet
of copper wire and 100000 watts or
80 OF electric energy, can't talk TO
Europe over the wireless yet, unless
he happens TO make a freak test Ike
that OF Robinson nt Keyport. Ma
chincry hasn't been constructed that
Will force "Old Man Static" TO get
off tho wire" AZ that, though.
there ~ rumor that everybody In
tho radio game seems To- have heard,
but which hasn't been confirmed. to
tho offoct that "a certain big Now
York corporation has plans all com
plotod for "A great plant to be erected
this year or next that will make con-
| NfIthtlNU with lIoUNbnt ihIlb OF
Berlin Just az feasible as talking TO
ST. Louis or Chicago.
with all the things n radio tele-
phone has done or can do or il going
to do. there are some things IL cam
not do, and they should he listed
hero. In the first place, Il can't give
you privacy. The world's informa-
tion is yours II you have radio tele-
phone ana also whatever informa-
tion you intrustod TO the air belongs
4 10 tho whole world Then, two
, transmitting sets of anywhere near
tho same power cannot operate TO.
, gcther In the same nelghborhood
! Tho ether lanes seem 10 congest very
! easily. Third, no means have yet
been found OF counteractinE the ef.
p feet OF high buildings on the passage
OF tho vibrations carrying wireless
messages. The best receiving set IN
- the world is helpless when Il 1,
, placed low down near n skyscrapeI
I that towers between Il and the
p sources OF whatever signals It IL sup,
I posed TO receive. This is what hai
b. forced them To give up for the pres.
- ent the idea OF equlpplng policemen
v with miniature radio telephones
I And. lastly there's our old friend
static"
Even with these handicaps, the
T. newest science Ia making giant
: strides OF progress. The men work
i ing at It are working with the very
fundamental laws OF nature. And
|, not tho least fascinating part OF theii
u work Is the glimpse Il gives then
now and then into the realms tina
n were never before dreamed OF in an,
II mans philosophy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

his instrument It's natural, Just M
IT'S natural for tho owner OF new
automobile 20 give 'er "a little gas"
When he yields to temptation the
amateur ib apt, like his brother IN
tho motor car 10 attract tho heavy
notice OF tho traffic officer OF his
own particular thoroughfare. In this
case u Is tho radio inspector Of the
district. There In one OF these In.
spectors IN tho custom house OF each
of the following cities: Boston, New
York, Savannah. Baltimore. New Or
leans. San Francisco, Seattle. Clevo-
land ana Chicago. lie has radio
telephone and by adjusting his in
strumonts can tell accurately wheth-
or anybody In his district Is Tex
ceeding the speed limit" The lex
| cceder" gets "A quick call down. II
he dlsregards Il he loses his license
to use the air for any other purpose
than To breathe.
Some Accomplishment.
: Here are n few things that this
| Infant science has accomplished TO
| date. Everything mentioned IN n
matter OF record:
A man In Gleubrook, Conn. using
| nm ordinary amateurs outfit, ono
! kllowatt power. guaranteed range
! 100 miles, Hont his voice and the
music OF n phonogrnph on the winds
OF the world 1900 miles to British
| Guiana
Sunday service has been trans.
mitted several times by wireless tc
homes distant several miles from the
church.
Tho steamship Gloucester, 90 mile
off tho port OF New York, tAlkct
with various stations of tho Westerr
Electric company across the Ameri
can continent and It's signals an,
music were heard In the Catalina
islands, off tho coast OF California.
Talks between stations in Englan,
and Holland, and In Germany an
Spain have been fairly common.
Conversation naa been hold be
tween the Care du Nord In Paris an,
French railroad trains.
Students OF Union college, Sche
nectady. equipped a baby carrlag
with Il radio telephone and trundlet
II along a road--thoy declare thcr
was baby In Ito the tune q
lullabies played several miles away
+ Both tho democratic and repub
} llcsn candidates for mayor OF Ne,
York used the wireless telephone las
, fall TO mako a political speech,
p A woman out In Indiana heard
I sermon preached into the trans
Il mitter OF radio telephone in New
= ark by her son, clergyman of tina
q city.
? Music sent several hundred mile
{ by wireless was 80 clear on vess,
at sea that a dance was held.
0 or course, the question that com,
T into everyhody's mind Ms no reads a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Prince Visits Yelled Woman Ruler

not succumb 10 ono temptation Of
today Sho never exposes her skin
In public. So that no one could
possibly gain n glimpse of her yelled
face q special bodyguard accom-
panied her TO the coronation OF
King George IN 1911.
lives IN SplcndOr.
Beautiful white silk fashions her
usual robe. and she lives IN Hplen-
dor. Rich fabrics and good en-
broidcrleq hang on her palace
walls. sunny white cOurtyardH,
with scarlet pathways, brilliant
fountains ana birds enhance her OK
istcncc. tho end Of which is tho
hHpplncgg ~ hor eubiecta
To do honor 10 the visiting prince
her court haa been gathered. lilo
will see tho gl0rles of Durbar hall
Tho bogum's secluded life docs
not prevent her from being ono oi
EnRland's most valuable vassals IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

now doctors advice. Only in this
way could her own adviser be si-
lenced.
King george approves highly. OF
tho begum's work in India. lie has
given her the order OF grand COM
mnnder OF the star Of India. She
IL the only woman go honored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Her husband plays q minor role
in the -begum's palace. He Is known
as Nawab, and evidently his place
Is IN the home.
called the Invisible" this re-
maTkable woman rules to the salts
faction Of her people. She won
great acclaim for q rousIng epeech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

she made IN 1915. when sN.L,
Islam proclaimed q holy war ssa,d'
the allies. The begun exhor,sSa M
people TO stand by tho allied W. ruh' ne
and denounced tho kaiser 'IyNeh
has ruled for more than ,sna'
years. She is about 60 years a"'ag a,l
now. oH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

LONDON. Tho prince ~ wales
has Just ended % Visit To what q.
regarded as very advanced woman
ia India.
She BE- ruler OF % million people
Ilor authority is absolute. and rh'
hns powers Of lIfo aud death. Sh,
may pass on her name and title TO d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Each of the Stations Below is Battery
Headquarters Representing the
Willard Standards of Service;
OKLAHOMA
Bartlesville, BaItlesville Battery Co.
Blackwell, Blackwell Battery Station
Chandler, Chandler Battery Co.
CIaremore, Motor Supply Ss Battery
Co.
Cushing, Oklahoma Battery Co.
Henryetta, Henryetta Battery Co.
Holdenville, Holdenville Battery Co.
Nowats, Nowata Battery Sc Ignition
Service
Okemah, Okemah Battery Co.
Okmulgee, The o. D. Electric
Service Co.
Pawhuska, Lewis Battery Service
Pawnee, Richardson Gordon Electric
Co.
Perry, Perry Storage Battery Co.
Ponca City, Ponca City Battery Co.
Poteau, Poteau Vulcanizing &
Battery Co.
Sapulpa, Southwestern Battery
Supply Co.
Saltwater, Saltwater Battery Co.
Tulsa, Southwestern Battery Supply
Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

daughter under the old plan Of ma
triarChy She keeps her own name in
marriage. Her husband Is given a
lesser place In the court.
What more could the most fiery
feminist ask7
Yet this powerful woman ruler.
Johan, the begun OF Bhopal does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Willard Standards of
Service

4 To render our very best service with equal in
terest and skill to all motorists and on all makes
of batteries without reservation or distinction
8 To maintain such location, equipment and per-
81 sonnel facilities will permit each station to offer
a complete inspection and advisory, filling, repair,
rental and replacement service in keeping with the
needs of the locality in which it is established.
y To maintain reparmen of broad experience, judg-
~ ment and mechanical and electrical ability, upon
whom owners of all makes Of batteries can depend
for accurate reports and sound advice to the
dition of their batteries, we'll as expert repair
service when needed
a To remember that goodwill is the most precious
of commercial assets to each one of us; and that
the battery owner who comes in for testing and
water is welcome and fully entitled to prompt,
cheerful, expert service the who is in need
of work that creates revenue.
II To manifest at ali times and to all visitors and
e. customers, the courtesy, interest, helpful
ness, and goodwill that would like to receive if
the position were reversed.
Willard Storage Battery Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
GIRL SCOUTS SAVE
 CAMP FROM FIRE

But for the fire fighting ability of two Girl Scouts. Camp Andree Clark, at Briarcliff, N. r., would have been destroyed by fire recently. The camp is owned by the National Couh- ell of Girl Scouts and is the only one of AS, dotted over the country. winch is operated by national headquarters. It was the gift of former United States Senator Clark, of Montana, and contains structures and equipment of much value.
 The fire, which started in brush on adjoining property, was discovered by Miss Alma Swahlin. a Golden Eaglet Scout, and Miss Isolde Foer- ster. who were spending week end at the place, and they notified Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, the national di- rector, who happened to be at the camp. The only other persons about were the caretaker and his wife.
 All concerned fought the fire with fails for several hours with the re- suit that it was finally gotten under control and the buildings saved. Be- cause of their youth and activity the girls did the greater share of work and both were slightly injured. When the fire was out Miss Swahlin found that her stockings had been burned off, and that her legs and one hand were badly blistered. All of the fire fighters were sineed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

the spill way and with sand and soap make things shine like Sapolio
 In Bed
 Last night we were in bed by z and while waiting for taps to sound decided to ascertain a boys view point of things. All of them know history well enough to pass Miss Thornton, and they say when you get by Miss Thornton you have travelled far 1 asked this question: Of living Americans who do you count the greatest and why?' Listen at these answers. My father, because he IS trying to give me an education and make me a good citizen Listen at John Sibley's answer, Woodrow Will son--he nearly gave his life to make the world safe from war There was almost a sob in Johns voice and q hush fell over the boys. Listen at Sans answer, Oscar Underwood, be- cause he is trying to teach the re- publicans to think of something be- sides me and my wife. my son John and his wife-us four and no morei Now beat that, won't you. Here is Ralph's, Henry Ford. because he Is paying his men well and selling nis fllvvers cheap. Here is where l got surprise Harry answered, Edison. for he discovered a new force and made it work for man Then I put the question as to American dead. The first reply was, Washington. be- cause he gave us liberty James Dawson's reply was 'Gorgas, because he made it safe for men to live in the tropics My boys answer was Thomas Jefferson, father of the common school system. He made It possible for Gorgas 10 get the educA . tion and know how to cope with dis ease.' Another boy, Loncoln. be- cause he abolished slavery. Now listen at this coming from little John Henley, so small that you almost have to get a spy glass to find him. Rockefeller, because he Is doing the best he knows how with his money. Here is John Cocke's answer. Mar conf, because he made the sea safo for travel The boys got the ques' tons mixed in sequence, IS their re- rlies show but 1t can be seen that all of them were thinking, and while their answers sometimes referred to those who had passed on when they should have confined themselves to living. it Is all there and 1t strikes me as good philosophy. Billy Barger thought that of living Americans Dr. Bryan was the greatest because the peopie pl blTHllnBhdHl lONcQ Hliu.
 Have Idealism
 Study over these replies; note that every one of them considers a man who has rendered service as greater than the man who has accumulated money Figure on the idealism the boys have and then tell me if you could have made a better answer
 The boys love things beautiful in nature. All over the mountain there are lots of fine flowers of various types. One chap saw an exception ally beautiful lot of violets and flags and wanted to take them home to his mother. The most thoughtful thing l that I witnessed was their scout mas I ter, up at early dawn, gathering a posy to take home to his mother. II was a beautiful thing, but not nearly so much as the spirit of the full i grown man who was thinking of mother Dolly Dalrymple might get a sermon out of that and embellish It | with picture of the noble lady whose son is giving so much to the boys of Birmingham. That she may make the effort is the hope of
 BILL SYKES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Cripples Hike

Nothing daunts Boy Scout. In the West Side Crippled Childrens s school in this city there is an enthu- siastic troop of Boy Scouts who carry on as many scout activities as their infirmities permit, under the leader ship of MT c. F. Aberle, their scout master. During July and August when the school is occupying it's sum- mer home near Long Branch the best chance offers for hiking. The little lads walk as far as they are able, then pitch camp, build fires and prac- tice outdoor cookery, signaling knot tying. In winter, manual train ing, craftwork, and such pursuits vary tn eprogram. Unfortunately. ow- ing to their handicap tsese boys can never become full f'edgea second class scouts but even so they get an amazing amount out of their scout training and invariably leave the school keen on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
A CLEAR-HEADED
 GIRL SCOUT


 The National Council of Girl Scouts has awarded to Miss Helen Hopkins Captain of Troop 8. Washington, b C., bronze cross. a medal of distinc- tion bestowed only to those who save the lives of others at great risk to themselves
 When the roof of the Knickerbocke CT theatre caved in at Wilmington on the night of January 2S. Miss Hop kins was caught under beams and debris. Two men, one on either side of her. had been killed. About her 10 persons lay unconscious. She was herself badly injured.
 Miss Hopkins realized that unless the rescuers could be directed to her she and many of those about her might lose their lives. So in clear voice she called repeatedly until she had attracted attention. and then when she was heard directed the res cuing party to her. As a result she and all of the 10 about her were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Scouts Clean GraUes
 For Memorial Day

Scouts pay honor to the dead as well as to the living, They have a hand in everything that is beautiful. Naturally, they could not let Me morlal day pass without their service to those who nave gone on just lit- tie ahead.
 Troop 43 of Pratt City made the graves at Fraternal cemetery very beautifully clean last Saturday. With some older folks and the Girl Scouts of Pratt City, they repaired to the cemetry, and there at the noon hour the girls served lunch to the scouts.
 Misfortune to Father
 Miss Alma Crabtree, who is one of the Girl Scouts, has been most un- happy this week because of the ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Troop 26 Heard From,

Troop 26. Wylam. has a fine bunch of boys. and through its reporter. Garland Holmes. plans soon to send us fine report.
 Already there are 36 boys on the roll. They have been studying hard to pass their tests and besides that have been having a good time as well.
 They meet every Friday night in the Vivian Methodist church. Last meeting, after business was over, tho scouts all played Feet in the Ring and Head Catch Tail" Their scout master is Robert Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

rible misfortune to her father One of Birmingham police officers, he was very badly shot. It vas thought for a time that he would die. How ever, she was very much cheered yesterday when the doctor declared there is now every chance for the recovery of her father.
 The Boy Scouts did not forget MT, Crabtree while he was so ill. They sent him beautiful bouquets of flow CTS. Even though so ill, MT. Crab tree was delighted with them. It Is remarkable thing that four scout members come from this family-the two girls who belong to the Girl Scouts. and the two boys who are members of Boy .cout troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28


 The 3,000--odd inhabitants included many ex-service men who naturally considered themselves best qualified to surround the great estate during the stay of the bride and groom, and keep off the curious. But as the Princess Mary, as she will always be known. is deeply interested in scout ing and one of the foremost expo nents of the English Girl Guides-in America they are called scouts-it was decided to gather together all the guides in the village and entrust them with the duty of shielding the couple from outside annoyances.
 Good Order
 The troops in uniform were drawn up when the royal train entered the station and from the time the couple stepped foo- on the platform until they left for Italy some days later, the guides saw to 1t that life about the great estate was peaceful and quiet.
 A year ago Mrs. Jane Deeter Rip pin, national director of the Girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

meeting was turned over to the scout masters school with Maj. L. Frazer Banks in charge. Commissioner E. II. Andrews and Dr. E. Ballard were the chief speakers for the evening during the school session
 Commission Andrews gave a very interesting report of his trip to the national meeting in Chicago recently. and told of the many phases of scout ing in it's brosdest sense
 Dr. Ballard gave most interesting speech and talked along the line or model troop meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
New Scout Helper
 For Local Headquarters

added to the scout headquarters
 He will be busy for many weeks to come injecting enthusiasm into dead troops, talking with pastors an church members and getting troop committees organized for action in their various communities.
 The new assistant scout executive is ]. M. Bum. He has been at work for one year In Birmingham. having previously been the scout master of Troop A of Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Bird Week

Buffalo scouts observed the first week in April as Bird week. Their small friends who have been wintering in the south found their housing problem greatly sim mpliffed by the fact that the scouts had ready for them a fine array of hand-built bird houses. bird house competi- tion is now on, with the prospect of two weeks at camp. the reward for the builder the best house, and one week in camp for his closest contestant. This is an annual event in Buffalo scout circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Curtis has worked out plan TOT a contest. He got the main idea at Il senior patrol meeting last week. The prizes for personal efficiency were announced. and they look fine to the boys. There is as little red tape as possible to the contest.
 Field Meet
 MT. White told us about the field meet to be held at an early date. It looks good, but preparation will take a good deal of time and some money, which we will have to get some- where. Troop 52 will have to take off a few of the events at least. The boys gave hearty response. and now the task Is to eliminate the other troops of district No. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

When l grow up l want to be a machinist, but I am going to be a scout master, too. I am always go- ing to keep up the scout work"
 This is the way William Swiney fells about the Boy Scouts. He thinks 1t is good enough organization to stick to for a life time.
 William is IA years old. and is a member of Troop 26, Wylam. He has been a scout for about six months goes to the Wylam school and likes 1t very much.
 T joined the scouts so I could do good turns every day. be good scout and learn to be a good citizen. he said.
 William Is now vice president of his troop and is captain of the soccer team.
 He has been out to Camp Andrews one time, and is very anxious for school to be over so he can take an other trip with the boys.