davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-04
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF SMUGGLING LIQUOR
Jack Sheehan Held in Bail While
$4,000 in Assorted 1ntoxicants
Are Taken From Cellar.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. January A.
Mark Boasburg, better known as
Jack Sheehan," who has been play
ing a watchful waiting game since his
home was raided last Saturday night
by federal officers, was arrested late
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with smuggling intoxicating liquors
into the United States. and $4,000
worth of assorted liquors were carted
from his cellar under the direction
Of the officers.
Two warrants involving Boasburg's
possession Of the liquor. which he ad-
mitted to the officers, were issued by
United States Commissioner Browne
after Boasburg had for three days
thwarted all attempts to remove the
whisky.
One warrant charged smuggling. but
did not name any particular vessel
nor allege how the whisky was
brought into the city. Boasburg
claims he bought the whisky and
placed it in the cellar of his residence
The other warrant merely gave per-
mission for the officers to search the
house.
Boasburg, following his arrest, ar
ranged bond.
An effort last Sunday to remove the
whisky was stopped by an Injunction
issued by Judge Rufus E. Foster Of
the United States district court, and
a hearing on this injunction is sched-
uled for Friday.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

police and military on the one hand
and the populace on the other. He
hears of the threatened use Of bomb
ing planes to disperse assemblies OF
possibly hostile natives. Regarding
these matters he reads official pro-
nouncements to the effect that law
and order must be maintained. Law
and order! The average Briton re-
members the immemOrial invocation
of this phrase during the long strug-
gle between England and the Irish
hnationalists--a struggle. he is forci-
bly, reminded. that is just now end
ing in the defeat Of coercion.
What hope have we." he asks, that
after pouring out blood and treasure
in India and Egypt through years OF
doubt and humiliation we shall not
be compelled to admit that coercion is
a failure in Asia and Africa as it is
in Europe?"
But apparently nobody suggests a
workable alternative to the policy OF
the government. At the foreign office
or the India office one obtains a state
ment like this:
Anarchy Cause OF Worry.
''Can we permit anarchy to spread
over India and Egypt? Are we to go
on tolerating the so-called peaceful
agitation that terminates in the de-
struction of life and property? If
our critics told US to scuttle out Of
India and Egypt we could under
stand them. but they do not They
tell us to remain and win the conf
dence of moderate opinion. For pre-
cisely this purpose of winning mod
crate opinion we have started self
governing institutions in India and
we are doing our utmost to come to
friendly arrangement with the
Egyptians. Meanwhile eXtremism
defeats amicable negotiations. 1t
wars not only against Britain's en-
deavor to widen the self-governing
powers of the Indian and Egyptian
peoples, but against moderate opin-
ion among these peoples.
Because we cannot run we must
rule, hoping that eXtremism finally
will languish and that ideal Anglo
Indian and Anglo-Egyptian solidarity
on the basis of freedom will prevail.
AS for the Irish struggle it must be
remembered that settlement is pos
sible only if Sim Fein extremism
fails"
Evening star., 1922-01-04
BRITISH ALARMED
BY|ND|A AND EGYPT
Wales Visit Declared Great
Observation-Disclosures
Battling Problem.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1922.

(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922
LONDON, England. January A.
Gloomy sentiments relative to India
and Egypt pervade the minds of all
classes in Great Britain. There is dis
appointment over the Prince of Wales
visit to the great dependency. 1t Is
true that his royal highness has been
the central figure in many remark
able scenes of welcome, but it is also
true that the heir and representative
Of the king emperor has been obvi-
ouSly an unwelcOme guest to a con-
siderable number of Indians. This fact
Is mortifying to the British peoples
with their deep attachment to the
crown as an institution and to the
persons both of George and his eldest
son.
To every one 1t is plain that Brit
ish rule and native feeling are in
conflict in the chief centers Of Indian
and Egyptian life. The question is
What shall be done?" Liberal opinion.
as always, answers, Make conces-
sions." Conservative opinion. concur
ence. retorts. We have made conces-
sions only to encourage disaffection
and produce anarchy" 1t is the old
story of the increasing difficulty of
reconciling alien rule with nationalist
sensibilities and aspirations.
Sick Of Hearing Threats.
OF this story the average Briton is
sick. He hears of repression in India
and Egypt. He hears of hundreds of
thousands being thrown into jail. He
hears Of bloody collisions between the
Evening star., 1922-01-04
WIVES Of FARMERS
UPHOLD OPTIMISM
Protest 0Id-Fashioned Idea
They Are DoWntrodden
and OverWorked.

CHICAGO, January 4.-Protesus by
farm women against being called
overworked and downtrodden have
followed steps taken by the American
Farm Bureau Federation for ma
tional organization of women on the
farm.
Farm women in numbers are be-
ginning to realize the harmful effect
of this old-fashiuned publicity" de-
clares Mrs. lZetta Jewell Brown of
kingwood, w. Va, leader in this
movement.
THE farm women. who have awak-
ened to their own possibilities. say
quite frankly that they want to start
a campaign of optimism about coun-
try life. They don't want to be pitied
or patroniZed, just understood-and.
if possible, a little idealizcd! They
would appreciate it for change"
Says Movement Is General.
For the first time the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm women to join the farm clubs
of various sorts, Mrs Brown reports.
by working in clubs in various
communities the farm women have
learned the value of organized effort
in improving country life conditions"
she said.
Il know of one little community
of about seventy-five families in West
Virginia where the school teacher
and others had talked for years about
piping running water into the school
house from a spring just up the hill.
The first year after the farm women
organized into club they saw to t
that the spring water was pipcd into
the school.
There is something easy to be
done in each community that will
improve living and social conditions
and each little success is leading the
enterDrising farm women on to higher
ideals.
Holding Children on Farms.
"They are realizing their power in
Evening star., 1922-01-04
GERMAN INSANE GAIN.
Excessive Drinks Results May
Cause Restriction.

BERLIN, December 16.-The num-
Der of cases of insanity attributed to
the excessive use of alcohol has in
creased in Germany to such an ex-
tent that some writer's view the
situation with alarm and discuss the
advisability Of restricting the use Of
intoxicants.
All illnesses due to use of alcohol
have increased 100 per cent in the
last yaar over the average for the
war years. according to official sta
tiStics.
Some authorities, denying that the
use OF alcohol has greatly increased,
attribute the present situation to the
weakened stamina Of the German
people.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
OUTLOOK FOR 1922.
Henry Ford Sees Industrial Condi-
tions Dependiug on Retail Prices,

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, January 4.
Industrial conditions during the
new year will be determined largely
by the trend Of retail prices, Henry
Ford declared here. in a. statement on
the outlook for 1922.
Price adjustments in many lines
were made last year and were almost
wholly responsible for the improve
ments recorded, the manufacturer
said. There are still many lines. he
added, in which this movement had
not become apparent
Existing COSTS" Mr.. Ford said, "are
tho chief factors in present market
conditions. When prices are reduced
business will boom"
Evening star., 1922-01-04

'They are realizing their power
Evening star., 1922-01-04

bringing about better school condi-
tions for other children, and each
time anything is done to make the
boys and girls happier and more con-
tented the mothers know they are
increasing the chances of holding the
children on the farm.
II think that Is the keynote of the
rebellion against the 'downtrodden
and overworked' publicity. The
mothers realize that only too often
the children get the city folks point
OF view when it is expressed as de-
farm life"
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Relatives Fight Duel;
One Dies As GunshOt
Tears A,Uay His Ja,U
BY the Associated Press.


MONROE, La, January A.
Deputy Sheriff w. G. McCallum
Of Swart1 and j. ID. Heiiin, his
brOther-fn-law, fought a duel
with shOtguns in the LafOurche
svvamps, fifteen miles nOrtheast
Of Monroe. yesterday. Mccall
lum was killed, part of his jaw
being shot away.
The men Ind been enemies
for years. according to n report
to the sherIf's Office, and when
they met became involved in a
quarrel which led to the shoot
ing.
Justihable homicide, was the
verdict OF the cOrOner's jury,
summoned by DIR. G. y. Cray,
parish coroner.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Stock Show
From First Pave


tries 10 be made we shall publish
the in formation for the good of
both the exhi itor and the fair,
and thus to boost tor better
stock and a consequent greater
Baca county. (a)
Talk the sto"k show, get ready
for the stock show, and let the
management know as soon a.
possible of the entries you can
and will make.
(a) Notice
The special premiums for the
stock show will be published
later. and very certain they will
be snch rs to make the stock en-.
tries worth while,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Bio Ships Radio.

The radio equipment of the ships
Paris and Lafayette Is described in a
recent isSlc of tadioelcctricity. on both
steamers iive-kilown't tIbc trans
mittcr has been installed with waSe
range of between 1000 and 5000 me
ters. A tive-kIlowntt motor-gcnerntor
set Is used to produce the platc-hiSh
tension for four rcctifying and four
nscillatory tubes, and the low voltage
current for the henting OF the iilnmcnt
Of these tubes. Both vessels are
equipped with II radio range finder, or
radio goniometer." which. reduced TO
plain English. means II radio compass.
A distance OF 3.IOO kilomctcrs has
been covered safely by messages sent
from the transmitter of the Paris.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

If the E appln'pIuon .p the
plntG fts ssspolcntial "f Eo
is ap'plisa6 sNs1-ry4dif viii rcdg,c
the curreJl Imss
suppose 'O.ESTch hSXsnis five vol,s
1t can hsssccn thcrs that nNchnn@c of
five volts in grid p"len'ia, will 'cc"m.
plish the same r.sultitIa, 40 volts viii
in the plate circuk.s 1.-THE ratio Of
the voltage. .chai,gc- In the plate cur.
rent is called the factor of the tube
and Is denoted by the letter *
In the tube just discussed the am
pliiication factor would be 40 div ided
by five or cirht. The amplificntIon
factor of the tubes available for amt
tcur use at tlnrcseiit is!nsrally between
! and 10. The nrnpliI'cn'!on factor Is
n function of Tie dimensions ana rein
tive positions Of the elements IN til"
tube.
An incoming radio frequency al
tcrnuting current applied to the grid
of Il thrcc.c .clcctrodc vacuum tube Is
not only rcctiicd but the variation in
the plate is multiplied by H. tn"
nmpliiicution factor Of the tube. This
makes the tnrcc-elcctrod" vacuum the
most sensitive detrct"r available.
In actual tubes the point &c" On the
characteristic curves Ms shown in Fig.
VIII and Fig. IN may not fail on such
n point of the curve that symmetrical
changes in grid potential will cause n
symmetrical change in plate current.
starting with zero potential on the
grid.
It then becomes necessary 10 apply
n constant potential to the grid by
means of n battery in the grid cir
cult. called the o. battery. to nnin-
tain the grid Mt such n point on the
characteristic curve that symmetrica!
changes in grid potential will cause
the maximum symmetrical current to
How in the plate circuit. Hl
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
RADIO ooN'Ts

Don't expect the circuit to os-
clllnte with equal strength over
a great range If you tune the
grid circuit with capacity
alone. Keep the ratio OF l. to
G as near constant us possible
while tuning 2 ~
Don't expect a circuit ia ns-
cilIatc II the natural period of
the ticker circuit Is equal to
the natural period of the grid
circuit.
Don't place the tickIer or
plate vnriometer tight against
the grid coil or Il change in the
plate circuit will detune the grid
circuit. 5ta-i .-AN
Don't expect high impedance
tubes To nscillate freely in n cir
cult designed for low impctinncel
tubes.
Don't discard rcgencrative
receiver until you lnve tried
more than one dctcctor tube.
Don't forget that soft gas
eouS tube is the best detector
and that n hard tube is the hest
oscillator.
Don't treat inductance coils
with shellac or any other var
nish or compound that will alb
sOrb moisture. IL
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Professor Bell 4 Radio Fan.

Finding the telephone, his own in
ycntiOn. II source Of annoyance to him,
Alexander Graham Bell had II re
moved from his home. With the ra-
di0phonc there is u difference. II
seems, for Mr.. Bell, now scventy-five
years old. Is said never to tire Of Ills
tcning in" and experimenting with the
new device. There are few more ar
dent enthusiasts, declare his friends.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. Rippy and wife novel to
their fine new house in sou uthW est
Springfield Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
For Co. Treasurer

I take this opportunity OF
placing my name for the consid-
GRAFTON of the voters of tie re-
publican assembly and direct
primary for the Office of county
treasurer. l shall be truly sp-
prsciative Of any support that
may be extended me.
Earl C. Denney.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
For Assessor

I wish tile readers of the
Democrat H erald to be advised
that / will be . candidate for
county assessor on the repnblic.
an ticket. subj act to the deci'
sion of the republican convention
and primaries. Any favors will
b appreciated.
]. w. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Radio for Animal Tr5jn,nu.

Experiments with the radiophone ns
an aid In animal training are to be
made at the HippOdromc New York
city, by George Power, trainer of the
elephants, to determine whether 1t will
he possible for his big pets nj some
future date to execute his orders on
the stage while the trainer himself is
absent. .-. ., rae -.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Locals


N. G. Jones and Editor Novels
were at Chautauqlla Sunday.
S. H. Dunbar Saturday.
Mr.. Dunbar has some regis ter
ed stock, among them a Percher-
on stallion he says is the best of
the county. The fair will settle
that this fall.
Judge Terral returned from
Danver last week with his wife
and son Ned.
At Roy Shuler's Monday, a
10-pound baby girl.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
UAr Br,,surrat-f -ferala

\ osBss W. change Of address. b sure 70 give
ksSA ths Cd addrsss and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
For Assessor

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor. subject to the decision
Of the convention and primary
following.
H. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

T. j. Carter and Geo. Cramb
were down from Two Buttes.
George is just launching out in
the store business, and Mr.. Car
ter is in real estate.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tuesday. the earlier the
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Marie Golden was thrown
from a car short distance on
this side of Denver last week
and seriously injured. She lost
control, the car throwing her
out as it jumped a ditch and
then smashing itself up as 1t
lammed against a heavy post.
Mrs. Golden was taken to the
hospital, and the doctor said she
would be out in something like
a week.
Mr.. Rippy and wife novel to
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

Miller Bros. Cowboy Grip
show which is to give one per-
for nance in their big tent in
Springfield, Thurs day. June
29th, is not a moving picture
show as many people might
think from the title of the show.
but there are no pictures con-
nected with the show as it is Il
real Western show, put on by
real i've actors and actresses md
lasts over two hours. From their
advertisement in our columns we
gather that the show had a band
which will play a concert in front
,of the tent before the perfor-
nance starts at night.
Miss Alice Henley, a school
,, teach ar of Bro wnsville, Kans..
is isiting her brother ]. f. Hen
ley of Vest Flats. She is great. i.
ly pleased with this country.
Prof. Flnkle has been employed
as superintendent of the Spring =
field high school, and his accomp.
lished wife as assistant.
Miss Mabel Konkel has been
employed to teach the 4th and 5th
grades in the Springfield scho ,ls.
Mrs. Geo. Brown took in the en-
tire program of the Cl,u.alqla G
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

feller and divorced wife Of Harold F.
Mccormick, Chicago mutimillionaire.
Not proposing to be stared at any
more by a lot of mere bungalow dwell
lers, Mrs. Mccormick has summoned
her architects to plan a sixteen-foot
wall to be erected around her entire
Lake Forest estate.
In addition, Mrs. Mccormick has
bought twenty adjoining acres, which
will prevent further encroachments by
bungalow inhabitants.
The last straw was the plating off
of a new subdivision for some cute
little new bungalows almost under
Mrs. McCormick's nose. OF course, the
land is going to be more expensive
because of its proximity to Mrs. Nc.
Cornick, and the wealthy divorcee ap-
parently feared the invasion.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
BIZ United Netos

bB U7ltteU " et0S
NEW YORK, July 27.-Hilleh FL
baz, sheik in real life, has folded his
tent and stolen away.
And Mrs. Elbaz, bride of a few
weeks, wonders where he's gone. She
told police about her troubles Tues.
day.
Elbaz is an Arab. His family is
said to own many camels and horses,
and to be of blue blood.
The other day he got cablegram,
and, according to his wife, it sought
his help in disposing of a great es-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
At $2.35 and $2.65

Glove silk vests and step-in
boomers in apricot, pink, jade,
orchid and Harding blue.
-Ayres-Kuit under
wear, street floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
16-FOOT FENCE
To AVOID STARES
Mrs. Mccormick Tires of Re-
CARDS of Mere Bungalow
teers.'
BIZ United NeWa

By United Net1a
CHICAGO July 27.-The vulgar
multitude has stared enough, in the
opinion of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, daughter of John D. Rocke-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

Realty Company Incorporates
Articles of incorporation in the
amount of $25, 900 have been filed for
the Pendleton Realty and Improve
ment Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
43 at 49c and 99c

OF white cotton gabardine,
in plain sports models, pearl
button-trimmed
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
He Folded His Tent, This Arab,
Then Silently Went His Way

tate. He would be a great sheik,
he said. They'd have a castle on the
Nile, or something like that.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
Wonlen's
Under
Apparel

Muslinwear, Soc Gar
ment Envelope Che
mises, Bloomers,
Step-Ins
OF good muslins and ba'
tistes; bloomers are also in
crepe; mostly trimmed with
Val. pattern lace; some tailored
styles; flesh and white.
900 New Bandeaux
19c Each
OF fine meshes and brocades;
in pink. Sizes SO to 46.
Odd Lots of Petticoats
These are manufacturers
clean-ups. Some soiled; some
seconds. Every one a bargain.
~ SQc
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

Fiber and silk; very good
patterns; gre n a d ! n e
weaves included; IlIPER-
FECTS Of various quail
ties.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
COAL TO MOVE WEST
Loree Sees Advantage Resulting From
Government Priority.

By United Ne0s
NEW YORK, July 27.-Increased
coal movements to the Northwest
will result from Government priority
orders, In the opinion of L. F. Loree.
president Of the Delaware & Hudson,
and chairman of the conference Of
Eastern railroad executives.
A famine threatens in that section,
Loree said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
Ready-to-
Wear
Odds and Ends
Reduced

II Wash Skirts, $3.50
Gabardines. surf satins. sizes
rs to 36.
8 Jersey Sleeveless
Jackets, $3.50 Each
Sizes 40 and AZ only; one
color.
IS Jersey Jackets, $3.50
Pinch back models; sizes 16
to AZ.
8 Flannel Sports
Jackets, $4.9S Each
Sizes IS to 40; piped in
white.
IL Jersey Jackets,
3.98 Each
Sizes IS to AZ; white flannel
piping.
50 Silk Skirts, $4.95 Ea.
Mallinson's Fan-ta-Si and
Baronet satin
80 White Sleeveless Cab
ardine Dresses, $1.69
Belted dresses Of good lines:
sizes is only.
25 Wool Serge Sleeveless
Dresses, $1.69
Belted and pocketed models;
sizes Is and Is only.
Rack of Odds and Ends
at SIS Garment
Linene suits, tweed capes,
organdy dresses, shantung
dresses. ratine dresses; sizes
18 to 40 in the lot
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
81, 200 DIAMOND GONE

Ring Disappears After Woman Pins
1t to Her Dress.
A diamond ring valued at $1,000
disappeared at the home OF Mrs. Ed
gar A McMullin, $40 e. Twenty
Third ST., last night. Mrs. McMullin
said she pinned the ring to her dress.
She walked upstairs and then missed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Anti-RepubIicdss Las
Opposed by Bourgeois
.4U Other German Parties in Hc-
cord on Measure to Combat
Vaccinations OF Royalists

BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Press THE first reading in the
Reichstag of the governments measure
for the defense of the republic has re-
vealed conspicuous unanimity of all
parties on the issue of providing legis-
lation to combat anti-Republican ma
chinations, with the exception of the
bourgeois parties, whose spokesmen did
not leave the government in doubt that
they were opposed to the measure,
which is aimed solely at the Right"
The draft of the proposed law has
been referred to the Committee on Ju-
dietary, which will report it back early
next week. In the mean time the Mid
die and Right parties have announced
their intention to seek notifications
of the measure, as they realize that in
the present draft there is a serious
menace to them in the event of new
elections. when the heat of the cam
paign might mislead the spellbinder
into an attack on the existing govern
snent, which is punishable by severe
penalties, if the existing provisions are
retained.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
German Bluebeard Ends
Life by Hanging in Cell
Crossmann, Who Confessed to
killing 4 Women, Was Sus-
pected of SIayir,r %

BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Press). - Germany's notorious Blue
beard, Karl Grossmann, committed sui
eide in his cell by hanging to-day a
half hour before he was to be taken to
the criminal court where he was un-
dergoing trial for murder. He had ad-
mitted his guilt in the case of four
women, but was suspected Of murder
ing twenty, who either mysteriously
disappeared or were found horribly
mutilated.
Alienists described Grossmann as
one of the strangest pathological mys-
teries known to criminology. Most of
his victims were lone women whom he
seized in the woods in the suburbs of
Berlin and dragged to his hermit abode,
where he maltreated them.
PARIS, July 5.-The little two-cyl
inder, twenty-year-old motor truck in
which Henri Landru, the "Bluebeard OF
Gambais," executed last February, took
his ten women victims out riding and
later hauled coal in it to burn their
bodies. was sold at auction by the au-
thoritles to-day TO Paris plumber.
The buyer ran the price UP from fifty
francs to zoos francs because he
wanted the car as a souvenir.