davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

fact that the rulers whom Nehemiah
lad rcbuked seemed a. nave recovered
their courage. and they were back OF
the workmcn with encouragement ana
eradiness to fight II needed. Verse
sovniecn shows Us that even the work.
crs were not wholly wilhuui arms. but
each one carried q sword gIulcd by his
side. while his brethren W,l- holding
the cua,s Of mali aud heavier weapons
hack II them. II j. a splendid picture
of couragc and faith that is thus pre-.
scented To W..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

senator W. n. Bledsoe. of Lubbock.
passed through Amarillo yesterday en-
route 10 Fort Worth. Mr.. Biedsoe said
an adequate road building program for
Texas would be- one OF the main consid,
erations bcfbre the state Legislature
merit term. lie said he would like 10
see the PanhaBdIe.PIains Chamber OF
Commerce ana tho Board OF City. De-
veiopment push the matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
1853 ARRESTS MADE BY
POLICE DURING AUGUST

one hundred aud fifty three arrests
were made IN Amarillo by the police
during August. The plurality ~ these
were for violations OF the traffic laws.
Among the i53 were % for gambling
ana 10 for drunkenness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
INTRODUCTION

The Connection with the last lesson Is
close. According 10 the accepted chron.
clory. the time was the year b. c. 44i.
the twentieth year OF the reign OF Aria.
NtrA's. Nehemiah was the kings up.
bear. whose duty II was TO hand the
'porarch HIS wine after tasting TO see
ihsi Il had not been poisoned. The 20.
sltitn was 40 honorable and confidential
enc. II involved standing by and wait.
inv On the king. and also admitted to a
olcsr and private intimacy. Il In evi.
dent from the narrative that Aria.
xfrros was on. intimate and confidential
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

owners Of horses aud hloodrd Stock
are large users ~ Liquid liorozonc II
heals wounds. fostering sores larbed
wire cuts by n mild power that leaves
no disfiguring scars. Price soc. GOc and
il.,0. Sold by City Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
LESSON NOTES.
InIis,inr the Workers Chapter %

Nehemiah organized his forces well.
We enlisted certain groups 10 repair ths
wall by sections, Each group was re.
rponsible for IL Own part. The names
n the leaders are carefully recorded. as
vel as the parts of the wall which were
bmit by each group.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
Sanballat aud Tobiah.

This began 10 show progress and
aroused the enemy 10 more than scorn.
Sanhallat and Tobiah seem 20 have
called other enemies. and they formed
conspiracy to begin more violent
measures of opposition Ia The work. IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

HAliMoNlCS--wates having IRE.
quencic~ which nic multiplies ~ the
fundamental frequency OF circuit.
The result II the transmission not only
Of the predetermined wave length. but
Of others related 10 H. This often
causes Interference especially on short.
or wave lengths ana at nearby rccelv,
inE stations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

was ono Of the eneinssss Who got water
supplies Tor Kansas clty, Mo-. and
Kansas City, Kan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
Perse,ering Through Difficulties a:
ID: u.

Tho brave conduct of Nehemiah and
his losal associates impressed even their
enemies. Their scheme had been found
out. their conspiracy among themselves
and the half.hcarted Jews had been OF
no avail. liumbly Nehemiah ascribes
he result To- God who had brought tho
counsel n their enemies to nothing.
after the show at forc IN the open
places where the anvil was low. II seems
the enemy had. for u time at least. re.
tired, so that the workers returned TO
their labor and pressed forward the
sl0w work Of rebuilding. Verse sixteen
describ-s In striking terms the way In
which the work was carried ont. Nehe.
miah divided his forces. Half were 10
work ON the wall and half held the
nrmor while the others were at work.
The workers were ready to drop their
implements Of toll and seize their arms
- defense. II u l--'anse necessary. The
forces were probably shifted at regular
hours. 80 that half were watching while
the other half were working. one en-.
couraging feature Is brought out .in the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

circuit. therefore. must l.e broad and
the coupling close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

aprara from y,f-, eight that lhey came
aYaiust Jerusalem with "a considerable
force Yet. for some rcasonn. they did
not push the attack. They possibly
'honght they could delay ~ stop the
work by show Of force. cpusing con.
fusion among the workers Nehemiah
Jaw this peril Ncrsc ~ and prayed TO
GOD while az the same time he set
watch providing against any possible
attack to surprise the city.
Nehemiah's fears were not ili founded.
Tor among his own people there were
sou" who We're discouraged. They said
mat the strength of t..c workers was
decaying. aud there was mach rubbish:
~ that the building was exceedingly
difficult. Along with this verse III the
encinles continued Ia hrng and threaten.
i.ikewise there we're certain Jews who
hN"d out m the city at Jerusalem and
~ contact with their enemies. These.
u seems had been gathered To the city
from the surrounding places. and ten
times had tried Ia persuade the workers
OF Jerusalem Ia give up the work and
come AMI Nv. among them. But Nehe-
miah was not the man 70 be- persuaded
by the lukcwarm among his people. In.
stead ut listening Ia their argument. he
set guards IN places where the wall was
The lowest and In the open places that
hnl not even been rebuilt H. urged
them not 10 be afraid ~ their enemies
nut 10 remember the great and terrible
'iod whom they served. lie also pleaded
with them Ia fight Tor their families
anh their homes. The simple narrative
places crown ON the head - Nehe-
niah. He gave splendid example 81
sclf'sacrifice 81 courage. OF patriotism,
Of trust In God. and OF determination 20
stand by his work and carry II through.
He showed a spirit like that OF the
brave French general mt Nordun who
said If the invading Germans. They
fhall not pass"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

To-day.
Meeting-Poale Zion Society, Branch
No. ., s34 q street, 4i30 p. IN.
Mesting--Social Club Of Hebrew Home
for Aged. 4i1 NJ street northwest. 4;ao
y. m. tty ~
Tea---Tekawitha Club. i7S4 street
northwest. y. IN. t
MeetinE--Padraic H. Pearse Council
A. y. l. r.. COL 70 street northwest. 4
p. m.
Meetins--Red Triangle Outing Club
Rambler Pastime Club cottage. Virginia
side OF Potomac river. Afternoon.
~ Tomorrow.
Meeting---Georgetown Citizens Associa.
lion. Potomac Savings bank building.
D. m. .a
Concert - susIe's Original Kitchen
Band. universalist Church. s:issp. m.
Address--sherman A. Cunco. Women'i
City Club, s:30 p. m.
Meetins--soroptimist Club. City CLUB
noon. .s
Meeting--Arts Club Of Washington
2017 street northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
AMERICANS IN
SHANGHA|PLAN
|. women s SCLUb
Five Hundred Members Belong
To Organization Which
Proposes Building.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
Internatisnal News Service.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 14.-Some five
hundred American women. members
of the American woman's Club. OF
Shanghai, with dreams Of a greater
American community in a few years
i'm this port city Of the Orient, are
launching a campaign to raise funds
to build an American woman's club
house In Shanghai. +'
The first feature Of the campaign
Is a three-day state fair, which will
be held this fall in the town hall
when II Is hoped that several thou
sand dollars will be cleared.
The American women In Shang-
hal come from allsections of Apleri-
ca, and q spirited rivalry has been
started by having the various sec
tons organized into groups, each
group being responsible for its own
booths in the bazaar. The groups
include the Southern States, the Pa.
cific Coast States, the Middle West,
the New Amsterdam States. Alaska.
Hawaii and the Philippines.
u. 8. Food Delicacies.
Each section will sell the articles
and products typical Of it's part of
America. Besides the bazaar, hffin
and dinners will be served which are
typicaI of the various groups. There
will be fried chicken, hot biscuits and
sweet potatoes from Dixie Land;
baked beans and brown bread from
New England. d-fashioned boiled
dinners from the Middle States, and
hot tamales. chilli con carne and
Spanish rice from the West.
A brass band will ride through the
town each day advertising the
bazaar.
The American woman's Club has
grown from a handful of members
who met in various horAes as a 90
cial and literary society some twenty
years. ago, to a well-organized club
with more than five hundred mem
bers. The organization Is affiliated
with the Federation Of Women'i
Clubs OF America, and carries on de
partmental work very much as de-
the clubs at home. adapting. how
ever. the study to the needs OF tho
Orient.
The mothers section Ia especially
popular, as the problem Of bringing
up children in Shanghai Is discussed
from every angle. while the local au
thorities give addresses. with helpful
suggestions. to the women who arr
trying to bring up their children in .
strange land and where the condi
tons are far different from those In
America.
Art Section Popular.
The art section Is another very
successful feature of the club, for ths
years program includes the study ol
Chinese porcelain. prints, painting
precious stones, bronzes and antiques
Visits are made to the homes Of vn
rious collectors. who display theii
curios to the clubwomen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Wife Wouldn't Behave
For $1,000, He Says

BOSTON, Oct. 14.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller, who deserted her husband
and baby girl to elope to Baltimore
with Alfred Chambers and who is
now under arrest there, could not
even be ''bribed" to be good.
This, at least. Ia the assertion
of her husband, Arthur o. Miller, OF
Fitchburg. Mass.
1T Offered her $1,000 II she would
stay homo and behave herself for
six months" said Miller. she
wouldn't do Il, though. She never
washed the dishes. and she never
swept the floor. I had to make the
beds and do the cooking.
''She had q fierce temper. and she
used to throw knives, milk bottles
and other things at me. Once she
threw our daughter 'onOthe floor"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Assisted at 997 Births
and Noted Each Career

MILLSBORO. Del, Oct. 14.-Nu
other woman in Delaware had the
record attained by Mrs. Elizabeth
Mitchell, .ninety-eight years old, who
died in her home near here. Mrs.
Mitchell, grandmother of C. Mitchell
one-time State senator, assisted at
the birth Of S97 babies.
She prided herself on her record
always following UP the career ot
each baby, and her list contains the
names Of men and women promi'
nent in business and social affairs
not only in this State. but scattered
through the Union.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
AIR 1RESPASS CASE
DEC|S|ONA APPEALED
Farmer In Pennsylvania Wants
To Collect From Three
Aviators.

PUNXSUTAwNEY, Pa. Oct. IA
The most unusual trespass suit IN
the history of the State Of Pennsyfva'
MIA was recently concluded In It's In
itial stages In the office OF Justice
OF the Peace c. c. Rowan here. II
has since gone to q higher court OF
appeal.
Smith, conducting aviation flights In
this vicinity, passed over the farm oi
o. p. CRUDE, near town. Farmer
CRUDE objected to the men nytne
over his premises. and he went be
fore Justice Rowan. swore out tnfor
nation against the two named and
Daredevil Hank" Cole and had tho
three arrested on q charge OF tres
pass. The informations were based
on the act OF 1905, a game act. for
bidding trespassing on land that u
posted.
The fliers, admitted in court they
had flown over Grube's farm, but de
MED having set foot on It, and they
pleaded not guilty to the trespasa
charge. But Farmer CRUDE and his
eminent counsel insisted that the
farm property included the air above
and that the aviators had no business
in flying through Grube's air. and
that by doing 90 the avlators tres
passed just as much, under the law
as though they had marched across
the place. Counsel for CRUDE insist
ed that the game law had been vio
lated and insisted on Q conviction.
That was a poser for the rural jus
tice, a brand-new one on him. bu.
he played safe and fined Neyin and
Smith 81 each. Cole was discharged
An appeal was Immediately taken
to Judge Corbett, in common pleas
This action raises the unusual
question OF whether the old legal
principle that the tail goes with the
hide" still holds good as to whether
the man who owns a Iarm also owns
the air above.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Nude Romps on Ice
Cure Tuberculosis

AUGUSTA. Me-. Oct. 14.--Success
Of the sun cure for bone. siandular
and pulmonary tuberculosis in chill
dren was announced at tho New
England tuberculosis conference by
Drs. Cole B. Gibson and John +.
o'Brien. Of Connecticut.
DIR. o'Brien described the sana-
toria on Long Island Sound. where
even when the groxnd Is covered
with snow. and poRdssWith Ice. naiS-
ed children, who are winning their
fight for health. romp on the beach
or swim In the ocean.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
St. Louis Man \
Discovers a New
Kind of Heat

Mr.. D. N. Oliver, OF St. Louis, has
invented an amazing device, which
ends forever the days Of woman'g
slavery to dirty. mussy coal and wood
fires. IL sets into the firebox Of any
kind OF heating stove, cookstove or
furnace without changes. and Just
turning 4 valve, IL gives any degree
Of heat times the heat OF coal.
Mr.. Oliver calls his invention the
oliver OH Gas Burner, because II
burns s5 per cent air and 8 per cent
oil (kerosene). over 100000 oliver
Burners are being used by American
housewives. Mr.. oliver wants every
woman to have the use Of his inven-
ton. II you will write to him at
2214-J oliver Bldg, 81. Louis, No,
you will receive an attractive booklet
FREE that tells all about II. Mr.
oliver is now making q special Low
Price Offer. including a 30-Day Free
Triak He is also looking for live dis
tributors, and will tell you how to
earn $500 n month in full or spare
time II you will request his sales
plan.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
KAFKA'S WILL SHOW
.GORGEOUS OUTFITS
Exhibit Of Robes Used in
t"When knighthood Was in
Flower" Opens Wednesday.

"F" street, accustomed to gasps
when the afternoon style is on, ia
due for the treat of treats this week
when Kafl<a's Shop, 9S1 II street,
viii display in it's windows col.
lection Of the gorgeous costumes
worn by principals in the Marion
Davies picture when Knighthood
Was In Flower" which comes to
the Columbia Theater next Sunday
for an indefinite run.
some of the medieval robes, tai.
lcred especially for the characters
IN the picture and patterned
rninutely after those Of the Tudor
period, are masterpieces of splSndor
and design.
Present plans contemplate open.
ing the exhibit on Wednesday and
continuing II for several days. The
display II being shipped here direct
from the Cosmopolitan studios In
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Hopkins Professors
Conduct Smoking Inquiry

haustiye inquiry into the effect of
tobacco I'm various forms on different
types OF smokers. conducted in the
psychological laboratory Of the Johns
Hopkins University over a period Of
three years by DIR. knight Dunlap
and associates. has shown that the
immediate effect Of smoking is a
lowering Of the accuracy Of finely
co-ordinated reaction. but that there
Is no indication that the speed Of
complicated reactions is affected"
The results Of the experiments, ap.
pear in the current number of the
Journal of Comparative Psychology.
They form. the experimenters are
careful to point out, only the basis
for O more detailed Investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Rules Rich Wife Can't
Force Husband to PAY

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-A wife who
possesses wealth in her own name
cannot call upon the courts to COM
Judge Pliny w. Marsh ruled.
suited In the dismissal OF the non
support charge on which Mrs. Pris-
ella Bailey. sixty-four, had her hus-
band. Albert L. Bailey, arrested in
Florida and returned home for trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Hen Makes Egg Record,
Then Crows About It

HARROW, England, Oct. IA A
Growing hen is causing local poui.
Arers to sit up and take notice.
II In even sts<ed that the nen has
laid 200 eggs In the past five months
and lays one egg each day In the
Kitchen VI its owner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Turtle Bearing 1881
Date Wanders About

ATHENS. Ohio. Oct. IA turtle
bearing the inscription, "A. H..
1884," has been found on the Hewitt
farm. west OF here.
1t is stated by old settlers that the
same turtle has been seen wandering
over this farm for nearly half a cen
tury. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishfs
Wireless NssDs and
Enksrtoinr1ent
NAA-NayaI Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

. NAA-Nayal Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc). =.
$40 to 8 p. m.---Marketgram.
/s,650 Meters tSpario.
10 %. milne signal. weather re-
ports. ship orders, naval press.
WWx-Postoffice Department.
l,10o Meters Phone).
1880 D. m.-Live stock.
D. m.-Fruits and vegetables;
press.
KDKA-Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters. .
10 n. m.-Services Of the East END
Christian Church, Pittsburgh, IA;
%. m.I-Radio chapel from the sta'
ton, conducted by the, Rev. c. W.
Winey. &t a
WJZ-westinghouse. Newark!
... $50 Meters.
An. m.-Radio chapel services.
II o. m.-Stories for boys and girls.
8 D. m.-Musical program ana news
KYW-westinghouse, Chicago,
800 Meters
Central time. deduct one hour).
$3.50 d. m.-Radio chapel services.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters
7:45 D. m.-Police reports.
SD. m.-Radio chapel services ano
musical program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
x. OF C. BAND TO RECRUIT.

An important meeting OF the
Knights Of Columbus Band will be
held this afternoon at the Knights
OF Columbus hall, 918 Tenth street
northwest. 1t is the hope Of those
behind the project 10 recruit from
the five local councils at least sew.
enty-five members for the band.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Anglo-Jap Alliance
Still Menaces U. S.,
Declares V Vanderbilt
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
Article u.

AAsAoAe - & :
The Anglo-Japanese alliance is still in force
Abrogaon of that infamous and menacng document has
been effected despite the general impression throughout
the country that the AngoJapanese alliance met its death
at the Washington conference last year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SIZE Of GRID LEAK
AFFECTS RADIO TONE
Operators Should Experiment
on Circuit to Make Proper
Connections.
BY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
s A. M, STEVENS, u. 8. N. n.

ny LIEUTENANT COMMAND1fS
> A. NJ. STEVENS. u. 8. N. II.
There Is perhaps no part Of the
vacuum tube detector circuit of more
Importance than the grid leak re-
sistance. and yet very few operators
ever make any changes in this unit.
In general there are two ways of
connecting tlls grid leak resistance
into the grid circuit: both methods
are correct, but give widely vary.
ing results. depending entirely upon
the type OF tube and frequently need.
ing readjustment for individual
tubes Of the same type.
In Figure the usual connection
is shown, namely that of placing
the resistance directly across the
grid condenser. while In Figure 2
the leak IL from the grid to one side
OF the filament.
When using the circuit of Figure 2
II Is necessary to try another varia.
ton. and that is, the finding OF the
correct side OF the filament TO which
to connect the leak for the particu.
lar tube In use.
Affect on Tube. ...l
The experimenter should realize
that whatever the size Of the grid
leak. or whatever its position in the
circuit, its effeS is always to lessen
the sensitiveness of the tube. The
function Of the leak Is to permit tine
accumulated charge on the grid to
leak off after the signal has passed
but II rs also apparent that the resist
ance allows the signal charge to leak
away continually, since there is nc
way Of automatically connecting and
disconnecting the leak from the cir
cult. The disadvantage Of the grid
leak is, however, more than offset by
it's usefulness in the circuit.
The most suitable value for the
grid leak will depend upon the fol
lowing .variables:
1.-The hardness Of the tube. The
harder the tube. the higher the value
Of the grid leak.
2-The wave length. The longel
the wave length. the lower the value
Of the grid leak.
3-The damping Of the oscillation,
and the group frequency OF the wave
trains. The lower the damping. tho
lower the leak resistance: and the
/ niBncT tne group frequency, the ~"
er the value of the leak resistance
for best results.
Resistance Higher.
Tho capacity Of the grid con
denser. The resistance Of tn
grid leak should always be highe
than the reactance Of the grid con
denser. In order that the oscillatinl
current win pass through the con
denser. A suitable value for thi
condenser being .00025 m'fd.
Sometimes a battery is connectet
in series with the leak, and. anothe
variation giving practically the sam
effect Is that Of connecting an iron
cored choke in place Of the battery.
Quite good leak resistance can b
purchased for as cents apiece, ant
any amateur win find that four OF
five different sizes will enable hin
| 10 make dozens OF different tests, b,
simply placing the different sizes II
series or parallel and by changing
their position.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

two men loved the same woman ana or
ganized their armies to fight it out with
knives down in the Quarter des Halies.
She knew that one was wounded and then
stabbed to death in the cab that carried
him. and that the news of the quarrel
spread like wildfre till bands were formed
in every quarter of Paris and battles went
on for weeks. Then some one named them
Apaches.
Half the time they forgot their original
grievances and made their attacks on peace
full citizens. A decently dressed French
man, to say nothing OF a foreigner, had to
get up his nerve to set foot in lonely
street even in broad daylight There was
a neat trick of these Partisan hooligans by
which the passerby was likely to find him
self suddenly lassoed with handkerchief
pulled tight about his throat while his
captors took their time in dividing his per-
sonal effects In the end they would stick
him few times with their knives by way
OF amusement-or to further develop their
art.
There was a gang that assembled in
strange haunts east of the Boulevard
Michel sinister places in the very shadow
of the Pantheon, and 1t was here In the
years just before the war that Y,ette came
into her own. She would wait in some
dank underground hole, with flashing eyes
and burning cheeks-unless she was out
with them-till they came in from the big,
risky play in their game Of chance. 1t
was the intelligence resting in that shapely,
fine little head of hers that planned their
lives for them and a magnetic force In
her much stronger than their brute
strength that made them obey.
A lift OF a patrician chin, an exasper-
ated shake OF cropped black curls or the
stamping of a dainty foot would silence
any one OF these degenerate looking men
who came there, sunken chested hollow
checked, always with the same dark star
Ing eyes, set deep in the pallid whiteness
OF their faces. She drove them to desper-
ate deeds and felt no regrets. She seduced
innocent victims into the clutches of her
band and laughed about IL afterward
Planning and waiting we're not all that