davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.

Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.
Miss Grace Walters spent the week
end with relatives and friends at Rich
Hill.
Rev. h. H. Biser made a short visit
with Kansas City relatives and friends
the last of the week
Mrs. Roy Wilcox returned to her
home in Springfield after visit OF
several days with Butler friends.
!. T. Turpin, who has for the past
year been farming near Rich Hill, has
moved to Il farm few miles cast "
town
Rev. ]. v. Brown, who has accept
ed a call as pastor of the Adrian
Christian church, will take up his
duties April list.
Lower prices for 1922 at Black
A. c. Packer has received official
notice of his appointment as post
master at Adrian, says the Journal.
MIR. Packer has had two years cX-
perience in the Adrian office as clerk
under Postmaster Parrish.
Rev. ]. a. Jared, formerly pastor OF
the NJ. f. church. South, OF this city,
now pastor of church at Sedalia'
was in town for short time Thurs
day and was kept busy shaking hands
with his many Butler friends.
For rapid healing there is. nothing
like Liquid Borozonne. 1t nends
torn flesh. heals cuts, burns, OF. sores
so au,rkiy no time Is lost from work
Price, soc. .6Oc and $I.eo. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Mar
Lower prices for 1922 at Black $:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lacy lett the
last of the week for Nevada where
they will spend few days with r~-
.atives and friends. From there MI.
Lacey will leave tor business WISH
TO the east.
VIM. Dooley arrived the last OF the
week from Oklahoma for . visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Duvali. Mr.. Dooley is commercial
traveller, representing . big eastern
shoe house. :.
Lower prices for 1879 at Blacks
Mr. and MRS. J. B. March were
called to Tiptcn last week BY . mes
SAGE appsaising ner OF the death OF ne'
isfher. Mr.. Ste,neross. Mrs. Aaren
VAS unanware OF the serious Illness o.
her father and the news OF ms reatn
uss great shock
g Ysuse Fellows. are you ready sos
sSsIfs;ne1 So a those new s1lte, pess'
80 ~ ~ 4 blietH
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Harvey c. Clark Dead.

Word was received in Butler sun
day evening that Mrs. Harvey T.
Clark, widow oi the late brigadief
General II. G. Clark. had died that
day i'll ST. Louis Mrs. Clark had oeel'
i'll for some time and last week went
from her home in Jefferson CITY t.
St. Louis to enter j hospital FRIDAY
night she became unconscious ana re-
NAMED in that condition until her
death Sunday afternoon. She is sur
vived by one son, Edward, OF ST.
Louis.
The body was brought to this city
and taken to the home of Mrs. }. 4
Clark, on North Pine street, where
funeral services were conducted Tues
dav afternoon al e:3o by Rev. J. B.
Clvde and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

Rev. j. V. Brown, who has accept
ed call as pastor OF the Adrian
Christian church. will take up his
duties April Ist.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

Miss Rachel Jingle spent Thursday
afternoon Gin Rich Hill OH Red Cross
business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

Our work clothes are priced eheae'
e. than before. BlseaA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

]. +. Turpin, who has for the past
year been farming near Rich Hill, has
moved to Il farm few miles cast u
town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
DELINQUENT TAXES
BEING L|QU|DATED
Property Owners Are Quick tc
Settle Once Suit Has Been
Instituted.

Largely due 10 the activity of City
Solicitor Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., in
seeing that deliquent taxes owed the
city are paid up. the municipal treas
ury has been increased by the addition
Of several thousand dollars during the
last month and as he is able to COM
munlcate with tho delinquent taxables
more cash Is expected TO come in. 1t
Is the first time. probably in the his
tory OF the city. that q well-organized
and consistent plan has been put into
effect to compel payment of back taxes
and Il IS said 10 be having a very
beneficial effect.
Mr.. Satterthwaite had a list OF about
300 property owners in all sections OF
the city who owe the city varying
sums in taxes on land and real estate
and for several years all efforts &C
collect these amounts proved futil. Mr.
Satterthwaite got the list together
had the necessary searches made and
then proceeded TO institute legal pro.
ccedings 10 enforce payment. wher,
the sum IL below 5000 he has brought
suit In a magistrates court and above
that amount IN the Superior Court.
NiNi' Ah'N Twenty SutlS nave
already been heard in magistrate's
court and probably half dozen in
the superior Court. In many instances
settlement has been made by the prop
erty owners before the case came to
trial. Where I, is fought out and
judgement secured this Is entered In
,he court records and the city then
has the option OF selling the property
or letting the judgement stand pend
ing a sale in the future.
The insistence by the city that back
taxes be settled has brought SIS ,ooC
into the treasury during November
s4.2es.sS in December for 1920 anc
sis.Sil9 during the same month FOL
I 1921. To date in January about 5000
has been paid in back taxes. ManS
of the big property owners who hav,
been found deliquent are making set,
uement in partial payments. 1t /.
hoped 20 have the entire list clean.
ed up. either paid or judgment secur,
ca, within another week or two,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
STUDENT HONORS At
GOLDEY COLLEGE
Harrisonburg. Va. Girl Makes
Perfect Typing Record of 81
Words a Minute.

Prize winners mt Goldey College
during tho month of December, were
announced today. The lists have been
eagerly awaited by the students. there
having been considerable good natured
rivalry during the month, between
many students In the various contests.
Among tho Juniors. Eleanor l..
Clemo won first. and Arthur c. Jarvis
second prize for rapid calculation.
Jack Shtofman. won the honors for
the most Improvement In penmansh!r.
Among the Seniors. William G.
Young won first, and Helen w. Nor
row. second prize for rapid calculation.
William c. Young also captured a
special cash prize for special work,
and Francis M. Thompson. was the
winner OF the prize for the most inn
provement In penmanship.
For the greatest Improvement in
typewriting during December. Miss
Mary Sullivan wins certificate.
To Evelyn CULLEN, goes a cash prize
for proficiency In typewriting for the
three months ending with December.
Miss Caroline Richardson who at
tanned a speed OF fifty-two words a
minute after three and n half months
instruction. the test made in ter
minute period wins a card case and
certificate.
Marion Bradford In ten minute
test, wrote with perfect accuracy al
the rate OF fifty-seven words minute
Miss Bradford is a graduate of tn,
Harrisonburg, Virginia High School
she also was a law student NJ III.
University of Ncrthi Carolina, befor,
entering upon a commercial course al
Goldey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Hca,y Penalty for Contempt.

: william y. Slattcry. charged with
contempt Of court, Was found guilty
by judge Rice In GsncrE Sessions
Court yesterday and was sentenced
~ four months Imprisonment. slat-
terry. At the September term OF court
was ordered 20 pay counsel fees and
.cos,s In divorce suit He was directed
TO pay the amount IN monthly pay
'picits. but reid he had not done SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Ladies' Neckwear Department
One lot of Ladies Mussed Neckwea collars and collar
and cuff SETS Regular S10o and S15o values Special
75c each.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
One lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs that were used in
decorating some fine lawn, Others inen 25c and values
Special 18c each; 3 for soc.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
One lot of crystal Beads soc and 75c values special 35c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
SETS SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD.
Chester Woman Absent Only Three
Sundays In 2s Years.

Twonty-eicht years of Sunday
school attendance with only three alb
sences during that TIME, is the record
established by Miss Hattie Ducasse of
Chester. Pa.
Miss Ducasse, who is 33, is a men,
ber OF the Second Presbyterian Sun
dav school. Of Chester. and comes from
long line OF Presbyterian ancestry.
Not only does she hold the unique
record for attendance. believed one OF
the best in the State, but she has also
been active in the work of enlistins
new members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Guen,ssr Admitted TO 4. :. Court.

. J La penne Gucnvcuh wac yesterday
admitted TO practice In the uritcd
States Courts ou the appiicatior of
Henry u. laancs. W., has already
(. LoVn admitted " the bar VI the Slate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Liquor Law Violation Goes Over.

The case Of the United States, against
Thomas Smith,, for violation of the
liquor laws. has been carried over
until the March term. owing to the in
disposition Of J. Frank Ball, his coun-
sell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

IL you telephone your ad, ask about
the discount you can get on the 'pric
quoted you.--Ady
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
BRITAIN PLANS BIG
WIRELESS STATION

The new transmitting station
which the British government pro-
poses TO erect at Bourne. in
Lincolnshire. in connection with the
wireless Chain. will be the largest
in England. There will
nc eight steel masts, each 500 feet
high. Owing to the fact that steel
is a conductor. and therefore liable
to cause a loss or electrical energy,
the masts will he insulated in sec
tions, and will stand on an insulat-
ing base. They Will he Guyed to
concrete anchoraCes. and will be
designed to take a horizontal pull
Of ten tons at the top and wind
load Of sixty pounds per square
foot. The masts will be arranged
in the form of a square, In the
center of which the transmitting
station will be situated. The ap-
paratus will consist of vacuum tube
sets capable of transmitting con-
tinuously at ninety words a minute
for reception in Poona, Johannes
burg. or Perth, as the case may be
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
AMPLIFIES CRYSTAL
DETECTOR SIGNALS

That is is possible TO amplify
radio music received on a crystal
detector is being proved daily at
the store Of Lansburgh and Bro.
on Seventh street. where the noon
time broadcastinS concerts are re-
ceived on a Lawsam crystal de-
-tector set. which in turn is con-
nected to a Western Electric power
amplifier.
The music received is plainly
audible in all parts of the radio
department as magrified through
a loud speaker. Satisfactory an
tenna arrangement or power and
nearness of the broadcasting sta
tfon are factors which contribute
to the success OF this experiment.
The possibility of amplifying sig
nails picked up on crystal detector
is plainly manifest with this hook
I'D and is being demonstrated re-
peatedly both for th+ reception of
r1usic and speech. Because OF the
amplification Of each sound through
the maSnavoX this method like
wise serves well for testing sensi-
tive points on a crystal as located
sy the different positions of the
contact wire.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
.Sadio to Be Aid
In Advertising
lot to Conflict With Printed
Ads, 1t Is Said.

Radio cannot fail to develop into
a valuable advertising medium.
states Radio News. at some not
far distant date. 1t will not be a
cation or the circular letter, but
an aid and auxiliary to them. AS
a follow-up medium it seems par
ticularly promising. Just what
routine method will finally be
adopted to permit radio advertis-
ing with the least irritation to the
people 1t Is impossible to predict
at this time. but through multipli-
cation of available wave-lengths
there is no doubt that radio adver-
tising will be both a valuable and
a popular means of reaching the
public.
At the present time there is
some opposition to advertising
through radio broadcasting. Some
of the published comments indi-
cate rather a narrow view OF the
situation and an ignorance OF the
Importance of advertising. Were
not advertising directly beneficial
to the people it could not exist in
it's present forms. The ladies have
been credited with reading the ad-
vertisement for entertainment. but
the proportion of those to whom II
is advertisement is negligible.
Advertising keeps the buyer and
seller in close communion: 1t is the
messenger from the producer to
the consumer; the announcer to
the millions. Big business appre-
ciates knowledge of what is being
offered in the public marts. but the
individual often gives no thought
to its value to him.
without advertising media the
great merchandising establishments
could not live as they are at pres
ent constituted. but something
would have TO be substituted for
them far less convenient and prof
table. And this would make for
bad business and greater unem-
ployment Advertising Is one of
the fundamental necessities of bus
mess and as such enters in a most
important way into the lives of all
of us. The physical characteristics
of radio will always limit it's use
for advertising purposes and pre-
cludes its ever becoming a serious
competitor with the printed media
in the advertising field.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Hecht COmpany's Radio
: Artists Mystery SOIUed

Inquiries concerning what artists
appeared on the Hecht Company
program Wednesday night develop
that the trombone and saXaphone
duet was played by s Langford
and f. Frazier. of the Gonzelle-
White company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Huge wireless towers at An
napolis, Md. These towers are
of the self-supporting type. Aerial
wires extended between them are
cleared from ice in winter by
electrically heating the wires. In
:ert shows six-foot insulators
ed. and construction crew.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
BELL HAS VACUUM
TUBE TO DEVELOP
25O-WATT POWER
Essential Feature Is That
"Plate" Is Copper
Cylinder.
COOL WITH WATER
Real Difficulty Is to Make
II Completely Air
tight.
COOL WITH WATER

When engineers of the Bell Tel
ephone system accomplished the
first transmission of speech across
the Atlantic in 1915. they used 300
vacuum tubes, not much larger
than the ones in your radio set. to
generate the necessary high fire.
frequency power. Since that time
developments have gone on in the
Bell system laboratories of the
Western Electric Company in New
York. resulting in the manufac-
ture of tubes of the same general
type which will supply $50 watts
and more. Two of these 250-watt
tubes generate the power for the
larger broadcasting stations. such
as wBAY. wEAF and others. Now
the telephone Laboratories have de-
veloped tube capable of supply
ing 100000 watts. or 200 times the
power required for the usual
broadcasting stations. of 100-mils
range.
plate" Copper Cylinder.
The essential feature of the new
tube is that the plate" is a copper
cylinder forming the outer wall of
used in radio sets. the plate" is
an actual plate or small cylinder
. Of thin metal enclosed in a glass
tube. II even a small fraction of
an ampere Is passed through the
plate circuit of one of the small
tubes. the plate will become very
hot. In the larger power" tubes
this heat becomes so great that
some other means than radiation
must be provided to carry it off.
or the tube will collapse. This is
easily done when the plate is the
outer wall of the tube. for it can
be put into a tank of water which
circulates through a radiator. The
tube is then water-cooled just like
an automobile engine.
sounds Easy Enough.
This sounds easy enough. The
real difficulty was to make the
whole tube alright and to get the
wires for the filament and grid
into the tube while keeping them
insulated against about 10000
volts After much study, the prob
lem was narrowed down to finding
a way to make an air-tight joint
between the heavy copper tube
which forms the plate" and the
glass of the upper part Of the tube.
and to bring the heavy wires
through this glass. Credit for the
answer is due to w. G. Hous-
keeper. who discovered a way to
seal copper to glass which would
make an air-tight joint that would
not crack at any ordinary working
temperature.
One of these big tubes stands
three feet high and is 81. inches
in diameter at the bottom. To
heat the filament. for which in ra-
dio receiving tubes a single dry
cell or a small storage battery is
enough. this tube used 5000 watts.
For the plate circuit. instead of
the familiar ''B" battery. a high
voltage direct-current generator is
used. or an alternating current
rectiher
The significance Of these big
tubes is that only a very few
would he necessary to operate
even the largest radio stations now
in service. The combination of
vacuum tube and its current sup
ply. il is expected. will be less
costly, more rugged and more
easily adapted to various wave
lengths than any other source Of
radio power now in use.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION

c. w. Arc).
o 9 a. m.--Lve stock receipts, markets.
m-Weather forecasts for New England Middle Atlantic
and Southern States
a. m.-Meteorological
a. m-Hogs, Chicago and ST. Louis
a. m.-Fruit and vegetable shipments
a:25 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
p. m.-Crops mai
to q p. m-Closing live
Friday. ' -''
m-Weaher.
$50 to m-MaI kegram.
1850 Meters Spark Sunday Also)
and p. m.-Tme
p. m-Weather nres r.Ys
WWX-POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radiophone I,I6o Meters
m-Weather report
1890 a. m-Fruits and Vegetables Local wholesaI.
i23o and a5 p M livestock Chicago Louis.
p m-Crop and special market Press
$3.50 p m-Genera fruits and Press
p m-Dairy products, New Yorka and Chicago
and ysosshIns report 7:3o m-Livestock
yu,,,, 51o iEKS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
- WMU-Doubleday- Hill Electric WEAS-Th. HI, r.
Company. me i1echt 20
,..o-r.,o ,1.: 1,r p. m.-Musc and features.
from The Herald ~ THURSDAY-WMU
WJH-White and p m-Music.
M; 70 go ana $50 to p NJ SATURDAY-WIAY Wood
WEAS-The Hecht Co. - ~ Hop'
tc p m-Music Retail DISTANT STATIONS DAILY
MONDA yepTS Wp,1 r. KDKA = Pittsburgh; WIZ
Williams 1nc -ihonas j. Newark KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
8 D m-Mrs;. Springfield; WGI-Medford. Ma
. TUESDAY-WJH-Whit and WVP-Fort Wood N Y: WGY
ooyef. Schenectady NJ Y. WSB-At-
,;fr a;4s p m0Musie lanta Ga Also KQV-Doubleday-
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Hill Electric Co. Pittsburgh Pa
ME-. . on Monday Wednesday and Thurs
o:3o p m-Music, day nights al o'clock
WA CH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
These Are a FeW of the Many Big Value
MaxWelps the Talk of the Toun
Why!

Wshngton furnished
other several the business
tasteful furnishings
and o m liberal in
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
MARRIED..

BOWDEN--CARPENT At North :
east Harbor, Nov. 20, by Rev. Cuth-
bert McGay Miss Christie Bowden
OF Penobscot to Charles F.. Carpen-
ter of Mt. Desert
HAMILTON-JORDA Ellsworth,
Nov. 29, by Rev George S. Brookes,
Miss Elsie E. Hamilton of Ellsworth
Falls to Harvard G. Jordan of Ellis
HUTCHINS-GRAY - At Penobscot,
Nov 80, by Rev. c. A. Smith. Miss
Mabel c. Hutchins of Penobscot to
Harold D. Gray of Bangor.
kNOWLTON-CONLE - At Stoning-
Knowlton, Miss Louisa AdeIia
knowlton of Stonington to Leo o.
Conley of Lubec.
MacQUINN-LELAND- Bar Harbor.
Dec. A. by Rev. w. E. Patterson, Miss
Amy Madeline MacQuinn to Walter
Irwin Leland, both of Bar Harbor.
PAGE-SMALLIDGE- At Ellsworth,
Nov. 80, by Rev. z. Andrews, Miss
Lois Page of Eastbrook to James H.
Smallidge of Northeast Harbor.
ERKINS-DAY-At Castine, Nov. 20,
by Rev. Thomas P. Kelley, Miss
Minnie Perkins of Castine to Gerald
Day of East Eddngton.
STINSON-McCAULE At Rockland
Nov. 81, by Rev Eugene v. Allen
Miss Dorothy l.. Stinson to Lawrence
G. McCauley. both of Stonington.
WATSON-HUTCHINS Bucksport
Nov. 80, by Rev. Walter H. Cass,
Miss Bertha Belle Watson of Bucks
port to Edward Richard Hutchins of
Bucksport. formerly of Revere. Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Contributed.)

There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday, because several of
the teachers and scholars wished to
return home for Thanksgiving.
The basketball team journeyed to
Sullivan, where it played the high
school team, and was beaten, 17-4
The lineup was as follows:
Sullivan Ellsworth
y. Gordon, IT Q) RIB, Henry
Scott, rf 2 (4) lb, BeaI
y. Gordon, C 1 C, Carlisle
Haskell, lb rf, Jordan a.
! Roberts, RIB If. Dorgan
Thursday and Friday the school
fair will be in progress, and school
Will run one session both days so that
students may attend.
| Next week the junior speaking
contest will be held in Hancock hall
| School will run one session next
Saturday to make up for the Friday
, after Thanksgiving
H. S,
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Congregational Church, Library and
High School Beneficiaries.

Congregational Church, Library and
High School Beneficiaries.
Miss Elizabeth True, who died No
vember 26, remembered those in
stitutions in which her chief inter-
ests centered in Ellsworth-the
church, the library, and the schools
by generous bequests in her will.
The public benef1ciaries are the Con-
gregational church, the Ellsworth
public library, and the High School
Building association. These are the
residuary legatees, to share equally
in her estate after certain personal
bequests and expenses are paid.
An inventory of the estate has not
yet been made, but it is estimated
that these public bequests will
amount to about $4,000 each. The
will in full follows:
1, Elizabeth True of Ellsworth, coun-
ty of Hancock, State of Maine, being
of sound and disposing mind, do here
by make, publish and declare this to.
be my last will and testament in man
ner following, to wit:
1. I revoke all other wills hereto
fore made by me.
ulTeCl lIdl just ueDIS anu
funeral expenses be paid as soon as
may be after my demise.
8. 1 give and bequeath to Woodbine
Cemetery association of said Ellis
worth. the sum of one hundred dol
lars in trust to use the income thereof
for the perpetual care of the True
family lot in said cemetery.
a. To Mrs. Emma G. Wiswell of said
| Ellsworth, / give and bequeath the
mirror now hanging in the hall of my
| home, also the knobs on which said
mirror rests.
s.. To Mrs. Annie M. Collins of
upper Main street. said Ellsworth,
give and bequeath my mahogany CEN
ter table now in the parlor of my
| home.
| 6. To Dr. Lewis Hodgkins of said
Ellsworth, 1 give and bequeath the
| bookcase in my home, made by his
| brother Isaac
7. To Mrs. William Turner Bradley
| of Westport, Essex county, N. Y, l
| give and bequeath whatever she may
select of my remaining household fur
niture not hereinabove disposed of.
8. To Edward E. Springer and his
wife, Annie, of said Ellsworth, pro-
vided they are living with me at the
time of my decease, I give, devise and
bequeath my homestead and lot where
| I now live in said Ellsworth, together
! with it's contents, household and per-
| sonal effects not hereinbefore dis
posed of, to have and to hold. In equal
shares, to them and their heirs and
| assigns forever.
| g. To the said Edward e. Springer
and his wife Annie, I also give and
bequeath two hundred dollars in U. S.
Liberty bonds Zone hundred dollars
each) absolutely and without proviso.
10. All the rest residue and re-
mainder of my estate, real, personal
or mixed, after the payment of my
, debts, the dispositions hereinabove
made, and the erection in said Wood
bine cemetery lot of tablet for me
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

similar to those of my parents, / give
devise and bequeath absolutely and in
fee simple, in equal shares, to the
First Congregational Church society
(where I have worshiped), the Els
worth City Library, and the High
School Building association of said
Ellsworth.
II. 1 hereby nominate and appoint
Benjamin Bradford Whitcomb of said
Ellsworth, executor of this my last
will and testament, without bond.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal this seventeenth
day of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
tytwo.
ELIZABETH TRUE.
The witnesses to the will are Henry
NJ. Hall, George S. Foster and Helen
l.. Shute.