davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
NoTIcE rs cREnTToRs-

Estate of ] NJ Parker. deceased
Notice is hereby given En- the am
ssersigned Emma Parker and Homer
Coleman. administrators ns the
estate es j. NJ Parker. deceased,
10 the creditors ot and nh persons
having claims against the said dec
ezsed, "a exhibit them wssh the nee
essary vouchers within Ten months
after the fiFst publication OF this no
tics. 10 the said Administrators. al
The laN office 81 Hugh s. MeEIr0y.
IL the Empire building Boise. County
OF Ada State 81 Idaho. this hesag the
Hlase fisea for ire transaction Or aha
business 81 said estate
Dated Mas tSth, 1879
EMMA PARKER ard
HOMER COLEMAN.
Administrators 81 lhe Estate o. j M.
ParkeE, deceased m1s-5nIs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
tlak BROTHERS IRANSFER

Amso Traek SeFvie q
LtgAt and Heavy Hauling. Prompt
Delivery. 0fsca Phone $40.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
PLUMBING and REPAIRING
w. A. GANO
Successor q G. 3. Humphrey.

ESTIMATES cHEERFTLLf FURNISHED.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

n. 81. RTss Err
GENERAL Law PRACTICE
~--.-~----
Yates Building. Boise Idano
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
GLOBE OFFICIAL Co.
ses MAIN STREET BOISE

Oldest and Largest Optical Hoos~
L. Boise We hAvR all the latest in
Bsruments for uaakinE seisnstSe ex-
Rmsuatfous Of the exc.
Every pair Of glasses guaranfeed 10
fEs
DIR r. A. SIMMONS. OptpmaSrsss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

The Meridian Times job derars-
msns Will print butter wrappers. wfth
yesr name and address. at $50 for
the firss hundred. and 5ec Tor eaaa
additional hundred. VIII print On
sherf notsee Only she best quality
81 pure white paper Ia used and non-
poisonous hatEer- wrapper ink
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02


didn't added
grandfather world
u other child ay chance q lining
longer than * III had been
made sanitary. which
this
o
increasing
Can aaeM your
teed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

tiFwla & Shepherd with deliver als
ieexwrr. Eaae HpuAe We f5ye I'll III
Chanfamaua on sEse fsaFah afsermessl.
1s. shepherd III Beep ssnseBt aSss d
asan wifA eHssqHent pssSfosSn talents.
HIS lecture q fmal az tsesn profound
rIsEtnsoFzhy and reasDnsa9 he makes Il
na@ss eaeaT stas tsse house We Isye Ii
IN ahssaaseEy eHr ewn 10 naaka ~ sssaF
acrnr1img to 0ar awn pr0easvstses The
great things III flSe and te give fer.
~ taught Wv sar Shepherd arr s0vA
thsughs. consideration for aEI ear fea-
lsw sDen ana Cor all The world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
ferers, she declared.

She corroborated Mrs. Bridgewat-
er's statement as to the reason Miss
Knox went to Colonial Beach, adding
that she refused to interfere through
the naval officers in an effort to regain
her money for fear Eastlake would
be denoted.
Shown the blood-stained raincoat
alleged to have been found by de-
tectives at the time of the murder,
Mrs. Salter said she had never seen
her sitter with such a garment. She
declared Miss Knox never wore a hat
of the style introduced.
"Mr Crowthers is known as a hot
air merchant and the biggest liar in
Ocean City," stated the witness. "And
| would not believe him under oath"
During the examination by Watt T.
Mayo, Commonwealth attorney for
Westmoreland County, Mrs. Salter
protested against revealing the names
of the people who attacked Crowther's
reputation. Attorney Mayo insisted
and Mrs Safer was forced to comply,
citing the names of several inhabi-
tants of Ocean City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

mary and secondary windings of the
oscillation transformer are in close
proximity, the coupling is said to be
slight. Loose" couplings is obtained
by a sLeration Of the windings.
The Aerial Tuning Inductance
The Short Wave Condenser
The aerial tuning inductance pro-
vides a means of increasing the length
of the radiated electromagnetic wave
above the natural wavelength of the
antenna system.
The short wave condenser may be
used to decrease the length of the
radiated wave below the natural wave
length of the antenna system. Trans
mission by amateurs on a wavelength
not to exceed 200 meters, as specified
by the L. S. Government Regulations,
can usually be accomplished without
the aid of an aerial tuning Undue
lance.
The Aerial
The Aerial or antenna serves the
double purpose Of radiating and re-
ceiving electromagnetic waves. Of
the many types in more or less gen
eral use, the inverted IL and "T +"
types hold a prominent place. When
used for both transmission and recep-
ton of electric waves, the aerial usual
" consists Of two or more horizontal
wires carefully insulated. For re-
ceiving purposes only, one wire may
be used to advantage and the insulat-
ing qualities need not be as carefully
maintained.
The Electric Wave
The electromagnetic wave travels
with the velocity Of light, 10000
miles per second. The length of
single wave may be obtained by divid-
ing the velocity per second (300,O00,-
600 meters) by the frequency of the
oscillations and inversely the frequen-
cy Of the oscillations is determined by
dividing the velocity by the length of
a single wave. An electromagnetic
wave generated by a hpark discharge
has decreasing amplitude. The rate
of decrease in amplitud is limited
by u. S. Government Regulations,
in order to prevent interference with
other stations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for Government
Electrostatic Capacity

The phenomen of electrostatie cap
Iacity is a very important property
of radio circuits and is a measure of
the ability of the circuit to store up or
Ihold energy in electrostatic form. The
united capacity is the FARAD but
this unit is so large that the MICRO
lFARED has been adopted as the prac-
ltical unit. The microfared is one
millionth part of a farad. When con-
Idensers having an equal capacity, are
connected in parallel, the total capa-
! city is the sum of the individual
capacities. When connected in series,
however, the total capacity is equal to
the capacity of one condenser divided
by the number of condensers in series.
This relation applies only when each
condenser has an equal value of cap
acitv -,'s~S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Lesson %
REVIEW
The ondenser

The condenser in it's simplest form
consists of two conducting surfaces
separated by an insulator known as
g dielectric. When connected to a
source of electric potential the con-
denser possesses the valuable property
of storing up energy in the form of
an electrostatic field. In the closed
circuit of the radio transmitter the
condenser is alternately charged and
discharged and the sudden release Of
energy across the spark gap during
discharge sets up oscillations of high
frequency. High voltage condensers
differ essentially from low voltage
condensers. in the rupture proof
qualities of the dielectric when con-
nected To q source of high potential.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
The Spark Gap

The spark gap maintains the closed
circuit of the radio transmitter IN
state of rest during the charge of the
condenser. On discharge OF the con-
denser the spark gap provides a pain
for the high frequency oscillations ana
when the energy of these oscillations
has been transferred to the omen or
radiating circuit. the spark gap brings
the closed circuit again to state OF
rest. Types of spark gaps in general
use are the Plain, Non-Synchronous,
Synchronous, and quenched gaps III
is very essential for the spark gap TO
uuench the oscillations OF the closed
circuit with sufficient rapidly to pre-,
vent reaction between this circuit and
the omen radiating circuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Arguments Are Begun
In The Eastlake Trial
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page Onej
I have found her to be good, kind and
honorable. She was very sympathetic.
During the influenza epidemic she
worked night and day, often receiv-
ing no remuneration for her services"
The witness stated Miss Knox sell
dom wore q hat of any kind, and never
wore a mans hat.
Miss Knox went to Colonial Beach
to see the Eastlakes because she heard
Eastlake was to be transferred to
California. He owed her some money
she was very anxious to get. She
wrote to Commander Green, at the
Dahlgren Proving Ground to ask
when Eastlake's station would be
changed. He replied very abruptly,
stating he would inform her if East
lake was transferred.
an Ocean City," said the witness,
"Mr. Crowthers' reputation for truth
fulncss was very poor. ! have known
him seven or eight years and would
not believe him under oath
Mrs. Bridgewater, an elderly wom-
an with very quiet disposition, made
a splendid impression.
Mrs Meta r. Salter. the sister OF
Miss Knox, also described the priso-
ner's reputation. Miss Knox was very
kind, and in the capacity Of a nurse
rendered Invaluable service to the SUI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
The Oscillation Transformer

The fundamental and important
principle of the oscillation transfer
mer is it's ability, by means Of magne-
tic induction, to transfer the energy
of the oscillations in the closed cir
cult to the open circuit, whore the
energy is radiated in the form of cleo
tromagnetic waves. When the pri-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

They called Jim Bdger liar when he told the world of
the wonders of Yellowstone Park yet the old frontier
and Indian fighter related again and again his odd story
Now the golden anniversary of the playground being
celebrated Photo shows grave of Bridger Kansas City, Mo-
Tntr rwps& ndtrwUd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications Of Sage Tea uud
sulphur bring hack its vigor.
color. gloss ard youth
fufness.

Common garden sage hrewed into
a heavy .ea with sulphur added.
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luaurl-
ant. just "a few applications will
prove n revelation II your hair Is
fading. strcaked or gray Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
az home. though. Is troublesome
An eBsler way IL TO get a bottle OF
Wyoths Sage and sulphur Com
pound at any drug store an ready
for = This h the aid-fime
recipe improved ~ the addition %
other Ingredients
While wiapy. gray, faded hair Is
not sinful. We an desire 10 retain
our youthful appearance and at
fractlvonesH. Hy darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and sui
uhur Compound. no one a tell,
becauee Il does Il "a naturally 80
evenly. You just dampen "a
o or soft brush with Il ana
afmW this through your hair. TAX
inn one small strand NJ a time: by
mornIng all gray hairs have dis
nDnenred. and after another appli-
cation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
iuxurinnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Buy Made In Albuquerque Products
Help to Swell the Home PayroIIs

You didn Z know how many Made in Albuquerque" prod
nets were available, until their producers began to tell about
them "a The Herald advertising columns. did youi
Tine number pi these products. mainly essentials. thai are
made here. is quite surprising IN the aggregate. II is a num-
nrr that gains added Importance when the total Of monthly
and annual payrons Is figured and when the number of men
and women employed is considered.
One sure way to swell the home town payrols is To buy the
products the making Of which gives employment TO workers.
The more Made in Albuquerque" products we buy The more
money we keep i'm circulation in Albuquerque and the greater
measure of substantial prosperity we insure.
Make a little investigation Of the Made in Albuouerdue'
products on your own account Drive around and look at the
places where these products are produced. IL You are not
using them now, make = resolution 70 try them out.
Each year secs an increase in the volume of "Madc in
Albuquerque products and in their number and variety.
This number and variety viii increase in proportion 10 the
patronage and support we provide for those home products
we have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

ing In aud near Albuquerque vii
but these have been successful. ana
he held at Robinson park next sun
dny afternoon. u "A announced
yesterday by the executive commit
tee Ia charge.
The first sunday In May has Al
ways been the meeting day FOR the
Indiana society here. There have
been only two picnics In tho past.
the last one. held last May. drew
a crowd Of several hundred people.
The committee In charge experts
the crowd 10 be much larger this
year than on previous occasions.
There are 500 lndiannns signed up.
they say. and most OF these r. PA.
pccted to come out.
This society Is the only state So
cicty In Albuquerque. There have
been attempts made at various
times to have reunions OF people
from other states, hut no others
have been successful 50 far.
The picnic will start ne 2 o'clock
In the afternoon. There viii be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Eskimo Pie Gu
Made in Albu'

The THOMAS Packer

The Thomas Packer
pnny, SO South Sc
which * putting out t,
Eskimo Pie cutters.
orders for the cutter
rious parts Of the eal
orders have come in
California. Florida. q
and North Carolina. m
weigh only 10 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

SILVER cry. y NJ. April 20.
More than $4,000 viii he ex-
pended by tho trhstees 81 the Pres
hyterian church here In the On
larging OF the church building. The
auditorium win be Increased IN
-ire. aud other improvements
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

speeches music. and refreshments
" IN expected to last about throc or
four hours. one feature Of the
program will he the roll caii %
Honsiers IN the city.
The committee In charge - the
reunion In made up Of Dr. G.. ".
Kelsey, Ice J. Reynolds ana W. =.
NeherrnH \ new committee TO
arrange for the next reunion Will
he elected az the picnic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

You will find II in our Classi.
ned Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
MnnllrnII.GIAIANn


The third reading of the banus
IT marriage between Miss Lillian
MorrcW 81 this city and Cay T..
Ginland Of los Angeles. Culif. will
take place this morning AZ tho I'm
macuiate Conception church. Miss
MorreW IL well known In Albu-
qucruuo. where she has spent her
life. Mr. Gialaud IL a native Of
california. The wedding viii take
place the latter part u May.
Gee
PERSON Al.
Mrs. a a. Sisk has as her guest.
Mrs. John Peterson ~ Los Angs-
Dos. talif, who arrived on Thurs.
dHy. accompanied by her son. Ars
Peterson has visited Albuquerque
several times and has many friends
here who welcome her return.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry q. Coora
Sr. and daughters. Miss Alice and
Miss dorothy 81 Fast las Negns
spent tho past week In Albuquor-
Evening star., 1922-07-05
ADRIAN P0SEY, LAWYER
AND POLITICIAN, DIES
Prominent Resident of La Plata,
Charles County, Nd, Succumbs
to Hear Disease.

Adrian Posey. for many years
prominent in business. political and
social activities in southern Mary
land, died at his residence in La
Plata. Charles county. Nd. yesterday.
Death was due to heart disease, from
which he had been a sufferer for the
past five years.
Mr.. Posey was born near Aliens
Fresh, Charles county, in 1857. and
was educated in the public schools.
In 1880 he was admitted to the ST.
Marys>county bar. During his career
as lawyer he tried cases in every
court of the seventh judicial circuit,
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. the United States Court OF APP
peals and in the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Mr.. Posey became owner and editor
of the Maryland Independent of
Charles county in 1882, of which his
Seven years later he organized the
Southern Maryland Savings Bank,
which was afterward converted into a
national bank.
Mr.. Posey's political career included
the positions of republican leader in
Charles county for many years and
chairman of the republican state CEN
trail committee. He was elected to
the house of delegates in 1873 and to
the state senate in 1890. He was
also a delegate, to the republican
national convention which nominated
BENJAMIN Harrison. and to a number
of later national conventions -
Mr.. Posey is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Howard Posey, and four
children. F. Stone Posey,. Mrs w.
Carlisle Turner and Miss fnez Posey
of Charles county, and Mrs. Louis de
Roode of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence this morning and at
st. Thomas Catholic Church at Chapel
Point. They We're conducted by Rev
Brent Matthews, assisted by Revs
kries, Bradley and Peck of Charles
county; Charles f. Bridges of st.
Marys county, and Rev. Ennis of New
york. former president of Loyola
College, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special O1spatch to The star.
CAMP HARDING. GETTYSBURG.
Pa, July 5.-kerial expresses were
put in operation today by the United
States Marine Corps east coast ex-
peditionary force, in camp here under
command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler. Fast. powerful. double
engined Martin bombers. capable Of
carrying 5000 pounds Of freight each,
were loaded with materials. accumu-
lated since the marines went into
camp here. and are running on regular
schedules between this camp and the
base at Quantico, Va
AS fast as the planes were loaded
they hoped of" for Quantico. un-
loaded and in a space of q few hours
were back again looking for more.
The camp site Is being cleared to-
day. and the MARINES will sleep to-
night in pup" tents, ready to take
the road on the return march tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
1900 acres which were occupied as q
base camp by the marines while here
are being cleared up and put in the
condition in which found. When they
leave 1t will be difficult to see that a
force of 5000 troops was camped there
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Jn Memnriam.

DORSEY. In loving memory Of my dear bus
+ band, GEORGE NJ. DORSEY. who died si2
years ago July 16 1915.
Though lost 10 sight, TO memory ever dear.
HIS LONELY WIFE.
PLUMMER. In memory of J. W. PLUMMER1
who departed this life eight years ago TO-
day, July 8, 1914.
THE FAMILY.
SHAW. In loving remembrance OF my dese
sister. ROSE SHAW. who died one year asi
today STELLA BENoiI'
TAYLOR. In sal but loving remembrance q
my devoted mo her. MARGARET TAYLOR,
who departed this life twelve years ago to-
day, July D. 1910.
Dear mother. smile me from heaven;
Ask G2d TO guide me through this lie,
That may your footsteps follow.
inJ thus agUd this worldly strife.
HEH DEVOTED DAUGHTER ANNA.
TAYLOR. In iev.ng memory OF our devoted
mother MARGAREr TAYLOR. who depart
ed this life twelve years ago today, July %
1910.
y Gazing across the fading years.
So strangely marked with smiles and tears
We a neVer-changing face,
Hal.owed by love and sweetest grace.
Those soslen-d lines and whit ming hair
4 face Eaif-sad and yet fair;
II speaks 70 OF other days.
OF other times and other ways.
And always there's a tender prayer
A sweet appeal imprinted there.
All. Who would dare resist Its charm
Or by a wayward impulse harmf
When bravely still her smile is given
From eyes whose depths reach back 10
heaven.
Oh! mother could We only he
Just children yet around your knee.
Could We but feel your presence near
And hear your voice fun Of cheer,
Our every Act woG.d NIL with praise
Could but have those other days.
THE CHILDREN.
TREDwAY In kind remembrance OF deaI
mother and grandmother. T1L1IE TIRED
WAY. who died two years ago today, July
8. 1920.
Sleep on. dear mother. in your calm and
When the voice OF God you hear, and you're
free from earthly foes.
When Judgment shall usher that bright an(
happy morn.
Well meet Christ. our Father. and sit dows
upon His throne
son AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TREDwAY In loving memory Of a dear
mother and wife, MATILDA NJ. TREDWAY,
who died two years ago today. July 0. ls.a
We have learned it's good for
To fear onr Fathers rod:
Affections make US learn Thy law
And lean upon our God.
Sad are the hours of that unhappy day
When God called my dear mother away:
= loving mother. good and kind
No friend earth like her did / find.
For all Of she did her best;
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, AMELIA 4
GIDDINGS.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Secret tears do often flow.
But memory keeps you near me.
Though you died three years ago.
HER HUSBAND. =
WHITE In sad but loving remembrance 4
my dear husband, RAYMOND WHITE, wiz
departed this life one year ago today July
), 1921.
Days of sadness still come over us.
Secret tears do often flow;
RJ.f near
We hope to meet you in heaven above
HIS DEh CITED WIFE, IRENE WHITE
AND CHILD. RAYMOND WHITE.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
STRIKES BACK AT CRITICS..
Treasury Official Declares Twelve
Hospitals Completed.

Striking back at critics of the
Treasury Department and the So
called White committee of consul
tation in hospitalizat ton, Assistant
Secretary of thes Treasury, Clifford
today issued formal statement show
ing that under the supervision of the
Treasury department. twoive hos
pital projects for the care of ex-
soldiers had been brought to- com
pletion within the last fiscal year.
The Treasury has been attacked
from several sources, including the
Veterans Bureau, for failure to pro-
vide hospital beds out of the appro-
priation of $1S.600.000 appropriated
by Congress. Although the Treasury
statement today makes no mention
specifically of the criticism it is un-
derstood the statement was issued in
direct reply.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
AERIAL EXPRESSES TAKE FREIGHT
FROM GETTYSBURG TO QUAN7YCO

for nearly q week. And they will leave
this place without costing the govern
ment a cent for damages.
When 1t was found that much OF
the.. land over which the marines
would operate in re-enacting the civil
war battle was covered with wheat
and that the farmers could not get
help to harvest 1t, the marines cut 1t.
The force. plans to make Thur
mont tomorrow afternoon, camp for
the night and reach Frederick Fri
day, and the yfollowing day big
Maryland day celebration will be held.
at which Gov. Ritchie of Maryland
will be present. Parades. reviews,
dances and other entertainment are
being arranged both by the marines
and their hosts.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Dfatbs.

THOMAS. July 3, 1922. At her residence, 170i
St, ANNA MARIA THOMAS, youngea|
daughter Of the late Dr. John NJ Thomsi
and Sarah Ringold his wife. Funeral prt
vate. Please omit flowers. 5s
WHITLEY. Departed this life sfter q Iona
ilness, tuesday, July 4. 1922. at her resi-
Gence 1Ol3 1t. NV, Mrs NARY r
WHITLEY. beloved wife Of Eli Whitley
sister OF Mrs. Matte s. Davis and Georgt
JuiT U. at Florida Avenue baptist Churci
at pm. Relatives and friends invited u
attend.
WHITLEY. The members Of the Ladies' Ban
neker Aid Association are hereby notified Il
attend the funeral of our deceased member,
Mrs. MARY z. WHITLEY, Thursday. yuls
y. 49,, at O'Clock, from Florida Avenus
Baptist Church Mrs. NJ. Z. DENT, Pres.
LANDONIA p: FCLsoME. Rec. Sec.
WILLIAMSON. All members Of Unity Chap,
ter No. %. .. +. s., hereby notified Of
the funeral services for our past most worthy
grand patron, Brother L. CABEIIL Will
and + SITS. NV. Thursday. July q. at 2:3(
pm. BY order Of the worthy matron
Attest: HOWARD MALLORY. secy.
WILLIAMSON The Grand Chapter Order Of
the Eastern Star. will hold special session
at the Scottis, Rite Cathedral. 3rd and z
sis. NV, on Thursday. July 8, Bt 30 PM
Tor the purpose Of attending the funeral ot
our late brother, l.. CARELL WILLIAMSON
BY order Of the grand matron.
ROSE A. YOST Grand Secretary.
WOOD. Monday, July 8. 1922. at her resi-
Gence, the Darlington apartment, Mrs. HAIR
RET =. WOOD, beloved mother OF Marths
N. and Mary NJ. Wood. Funeral servicet
Friday July T. at 2:30 pm. at the above
residence.