davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
CLEVER sYs-Ea OF SIGNALS
More ingenious Scheme Than That
Contemplated by Germans Prob
ably Never Was Devised.

German war secrets are now being
disclosed In scientific literature. At
the close Of the conflict the Germans
In their laboratories were working
on secret.signal lights Of special
character. To the ordinary observer
nothing would be present TO Indicate
that the light was sending out signals,
but changes would be going on which
would be apparent to an observer
equipped TO view II with suitable
optical device.
Different principles we're employed
for accomplishing this. In one OF
them polarized light was to be sent
cut by the signal. the character Of
which would change in accordance
with the dots and dashes Of the code.
When viewed through properly fit
ted binoculars, the color would no
longer be white but would alternate
between red and green. In another
method, a glass screen containing com
pounds Of the rare element didymium
was arranged to alternate In the beam
of light with another screen Of suitable
shade. When the resulting light was
viewed with binoculars equipped with
prisms, black line would appear in
the yellow region of the spectrum
formed whenever the didymium glass
was interposed, permitting the signals
to be read. Another method consisted
I'm first breaking up the light at the
source into spectrum across which
was placed one or more wires cutting
out narrow regions Of color, and these
were arranged to be moved back and
forth short distance along the spec
trum in signaling. The colors were
then recombined into white light and
transmitted. With binoculars provided
with suitable prisms to reform the
spectrum, the signal was perceived in
the motion of dark bands back and
/ forth along the spectrum, correspond
ing to the movement of the wires at
the transmitting station. One i'm.
portant application of this method of
signaling would be at sea.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Saving WAGE" FOR
LABOR, DAVIS PLEA
Stop Warfare In Industry, Urges Cab
met Officer In Milwaukee
Address.

Urging a disarmament of Industrial
strife, better work and more of it. y
and Saving wage" rather than a
living wage for workers, James j.
Davis, Secretary of Labor, asked en-
ployer and employee in an address at
Milwaukee to drop their grouches
and go to it," in an address before
the Milwaukee Association of Com
merce.
I'VE can have, we must have
more peace in industry" the Secreta-
ry declared. Let us stop the bat
ties and warfare in industry. Let
us say to employer and employees
'Disarm'! In the past the strike has
been the only means to gain right
wages and working conditions. Now
the strike is becoming back num-
Der. II hate both the strike and the
lockout. Both are always the sep
arator, never the co-operator."
Cancellation, the Secretary said,
was the greatest need of American in
dustry to-day. He urged every work
err to help his employer increase his
business in competition with the
world. "by improving the quality and
increasing the quantity of our out
put"
Instead of finding fault with our
employer, let us find a means of help
ing him to put the products of our
own country into the markets OF the
world. Secretary Davis said. THE
more goods we turn out the more
wealth we create. The truth Of this
will come home to every worker and
hit him squarely in the pocket
book"
But for generous production, Sec
rotary Davis said, the worker is en-
titled to a generous wage-"not mer-
ely living wage but saving wage"
Most progressive employers, he add
ed, have been paying such a wage
and the workmen have been saving
1t.
'When the workman saves, the
country also saves" Mr.. Davis con-
Guided.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
SPENDING LESS
THAN ONE EARNS


Thrift--the spending of less than
one earns, the putting aside each
week of as much as can be spared
from ones incomes basic ele-
ment in the career of every man or
woman who has, by his or her own
efforts, attained success in life.
Being thrifty. most commenda-
BILE attribute, the problem of invest
ing ones savings wisely and profita-
bly, arises. To those versed in bus
mess and finance the matter is a
simple one, but to many others the
possession of means. however slight.
exposes them to the insinuating adj
vances of INSCRIPTIONS promoters Of
crooked investments.
We are all units in the most sta
bic, the most honest. Government on
earth, and nothing is more safe, for
an investment, than our own Govern
ernment's certificates and bonds
Treasury Savings Certificates. l
would counsel the small investor to
buy of these securities as many as
he can afford. to hold them once they
are purchased, and thereby to feel
secure in receiving reasonable re-
turns on his money.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
BUM Sampled nMoonshIne.n

A bulls overindulgence in the con-
tents OF a mash barrel. according to
stories of orchardists Of the Under
wood (Wash.) district, led to the dis
covery by officers Of two stills near
Stevenson. The bull, attracting atten-
tlon by his drunken stagger and bel
lowed maunderings, evidently was
pleased with the effects Of the moon
shine makings. Officers followed him
as he pursued an erratic course
through the underbrush. The goal Of
the bovine topper was barrel half full
of mash. In hidden cabin, about
100 yards away, was discovered a still.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
ImprobabIe story seaInnInus.

Heckvenicker had been in the dance
place for over three hours. but still,
he had not tired of the jazz music.
When Landeck presented his check
at the paying tellers window, the man
in the cage did not count the money
more than once.
Svenska objected to her boy friends
spending money on her.
Rocquefort had just returned from
the dentist, who refused TO accept the
regular fee because he had inflicted
so much pain upon his patient.
mo" said the insurance agent, Il
was not just in the neighborhood, but
I came uptown especially to see YOU"
Melvin Lane In the New York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Tree Grew over Birds EGGS.

While an elm tree was being sawn
up in a timber yard at Nottingham.
Berkshire, England four unbroken
birds eggs were discovered buried a
foot deep In the trunk. The eggs, be-
lieved to be those of a woodpecker, had
evidently been laid In hole which
was afterward closed by growth Of
the timber. From the appearance Of
the wood 1t was plain that they must
have been in the tree for at least 50
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
First Canadian Marriage.

According to Johnson's "First
Things in Canada" the first marriage
celebrated In Canada was that of
Etienne Couillard and Marie Hebert,
the ceremony being performed at
Quebec on August 26. 1917. The three
hundred and fourth anniversary of
that event was celebrated at Quebec
on August 20 last. Many descendants
of the couple took part in the cele-
bration.
The bride at that first wedding was
n daughter Of Louis Hebert upon
whom history eonfers the honor Of
having been the first Canadian farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
MATCH WILL LIGHT ON GLASS
Practice, However, viii Find Little
Favor With the Average House
wife, We Should Think.

To light n safety match without its
box, 1t should be rubbed with long
quick sweep on smooth window
glass. To. do this successfully the
movemWt must be long and rapid
one and the match so held between
the thumb and fingers that the head
will not break Off.
The smoothness of the glass pre-
vents the head of the match from rub
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Peculiar Human Freak.

AT a Shoreditch LondoD inquest
upon stubborn child, the medical
witness stated that on each hand 1t
had five fingers and two thumbs. On
the right, foot there were five toes and
three extra long big toes, the extra
toes being Joined together. On the
left foot there were four toes and
three big toes, making seven on this
foot, or 10 toes In all. 1t was the
eleventh child of the mother.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Lightning Left Its Mark.

An electric stor, in Saskatchewan,
Alberta, struck down and killed a
team of horses. The driver was SO
stunned that he was unable to start
for home before night, and then he
could only make progress on his hands
and knees. He had recovered from
the shock. except for his wrist, which
has been stiff ever since the accident.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can.eat any kind of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you. There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind of food that they crave. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Canadian Moose in New England.

President Roosevelt In 1909 present.
ed New Zealand with ten Canadian
moose. four bulls and six cows. These
are now reported to be thriving and
multiplying well ON the other side OF
the world, and sportsmen are permit
ted this season to hunt them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

Ding off, as is the case when 1t is
rubbed on rough surface. The fric-
ton of the rapid motion generates
enough heat to ignite il.
IL Is not advisable TO light matches
by rubbing them against mirrors or
other highly-polished plate glass; nat
urally 1t mars them.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
UnanswerabIe.

Mrs. Doolan's passion for fighting
policemen makes her his majesty's
guest at regular intervals.
"Halloa," said the prison visitor,
resignedly, you here agalnf"
Mrs. Doolan gazed at him with
dignity.
Sand wot of itf' she demanded.
"wot | says to them coppers and the
rest of 'em l says to you. II 1t wasn't
for the likes Of me wot would you all
be dom for livin'r-London Tit
Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
Q a . TO RI a
{. LITERALLY. MONEY IN EGGS

Once, when Kellar. the great magi-
clan, was in Washington he visited
the Center Market. one OF the sights
of the city. There was row of old
darkey mammies. sitting on the walk
outside the building, laughing, chat
ting and smoking over their baskets
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

Call ON The Republican for Fine
Job Printing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
AUTO CLUB WILL
 POST SIGNS IN
 STATE HIGHWAY
Automobile Club of Southern
 California to Place Signs on L. A.-El Paso Route

That the Automobile Club of South ern California will at once begin the signing Of the Bankhead Highway from Fl PasO to Los Angeles was the substance of advices received by the road committee Of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The advice came from Colonel Ed Fletcher. chairman of the road committee of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce.. Col. Fletcher recently accompanied party of four prominent federal and California state road officials on a tour of the San Diego-Yuma-Ajo-Tuc- son-Bisbee-Douglas route and return ed to San Diego enthusiastically working for the signing of that route He was entirely successful as is told in the following story from the San Diego Union of Wednesday,:
 The news that Los Angeles and the Automobile Club Of Southern Califor- nia at last have recognized San Die so's highway aspirations direct to the east is the word received by Col Ed Fletcher, chairman of the cham Der of commerce road committee on state and national highway matters, in letter from the Automobile Club of Southern California. It follows:
 'This is to inform you that at special meeting of the board of di- rectors of the club held last evening your letter of Feb. 13 to Mir. Valen- tine, and which letter I had acknowl- edged for Mir. Valentine under date of the 16th was presented to the board of directors.
 "The entire matter to which vour letter pertained was fully discussed ard considered. I am glad to advise you that the board was unanimous in it's opinion that the club should at once undertake the signposting or the road from San Diego by way of Aio and Tucson to Fl Paso, and thence north to Socorro: and that the club also will signpost as much
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Warren team are members of the Boy Scouts Troop No. 1, Warren.
 Last Tuesday night 40 boy scouts members of Troop 1, of Bisbee. and Troop 1, of Warren, under the leader ship of Scoutmasters Brunning and Kobey visited the electrical plant of the concenerator. Through the cour. tesy of Engineer Saunders the scouts were shown the entire plant. Many interesting details were shown the scouts. Aftef spending an interest ing hour the scouts gave three cheers for MT. Saunders hoping to be able to make more noise than the engines but it was a case of fifty-fifty.
 The membership of Troop 1, of Warren, is steadily increasing. Jun for Hunt joining the ranks at last Tuesday meeting night
 Scoutmasters Drumming and Kobey are planning a week end camp for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

If the road from Yuma to Fl Paso by way Of Phoenix as can be satisfac- torily arranged for.
 'I can safely state that work on the signpoSting of the Ajo road will start within week or 10 days.
 Very truly yours.
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTH. ERN CALIFORNIA.
 "STANDISH MITCHELL,
 Secretary
 The chamber of commerce and Col. Fletcher have been very active in getting the highway from San Diego to Fl Paso signposted and officially on all maps of the Automobile Club of Southern California. the largest organization of it's kind in the world Col. Fletcher made a trip to Tucson last fall to further this work and get the cooperation Of the southern coun ties Of Arizona which, when obtained brought the desired results. Col Fletcher said last night:
 "All San Diegans will reioice in this victory. It gives us Ia direct east ern outlet properly signposted and means that much auto travel will come direct to San Diego. Within the last two weeks the California bighwav commission has desionated the San Diego to Yuma and Phoeniv road as the primary route, which en. titles us to government aid. and the state engineer of Arizona has declar- ed the highway, Yuma to Phoenix, a primary road. It is simply matter of time now before we will have an outlet to Phoenix and one via Aio to Tucson and Fl Paso. We are indebt- ed to Frank Belcher. vice president of the Automobile Club of Southern California, for his assistance and CO., operation.
 All San Diego will certainly ap- preciate the Automobile Club of Southern California's friendly atti- tude in taking favorable action in the matter of signposting and putting of- ficially on the man our route, San Diego to Fl Paso."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CHAMBER IF COMMERCE SEEKS
 CO OPERATION IF EVERYBODY

 . be hasa of
 
 
 
     0 ne
 
 
  
    a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Boy Scout News

The Junior Sunday School League held it's first ehme of basketball which was between the Warren Church and Presbvterian Church of Risbee. The Warren team beat the Bisbee five by the score of 16 to f. The Warren team consisted of John Potter, center, John Kennedy and Bob Whitelv, forwards, Bill Holt and Franklin Mathewson, guards. and Earl Harris and Glen Blair, substi- tutes. All of the members of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CLUE IN LIQUOR ROBBERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-Ted Baisden, employe of a garage at 46O Fulton street, tonight told detectives that he had rented truck believed to have been used in tn S25,000 liquor robbery at the McNear mansion at Menlo Park, to man who he I
 b ysiSht. but not by name. The offi- cers took steps to apprehend the man
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
ARRESTED IN MORALES

MORALES, Ariz., Mar. 4.-Fernan. do Flynn, said to be wanted in Tue son on charge of having violated the Mann act, was arrested here to- day and later was taken to Tucson by an officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

the middle part of May. This camp will probably be held near the Ar tesla Ranch, at Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Did not Thirteen Colonies unite and lay the foundations for great nation which Shall Not Perish From the Earth?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Did not the Allies, with their backs to the wall, coordinate their forces under one head-Marshal Foch-and in few months victoriously end a struggle which lasted four years?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

WAS NOT MEXICO, AFTER DIAZ, IN CHAOS? THERE. WAS NO LEADERSHIP - NO
 COOPERATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

ing before his humble birthplace, amid
the surroundings of his obscure boyhood
life, one doubts if three quarters of a
century ago any one should have sought
here for the military chieftain of a
century.
"We have not few, today, who
think small town vision to be pitifully
circumscribed. And vet this little Cler
mont county furnished in Ulysses Grant
and Henry G. Corbin, two of the Is
lieutenant generals who have been com
mandant in all our history.
81 wonder sometimes if the magnan-
unity of Grant, the dogged, persistent,
nnalterable Grant in warfare-the un-
conditional surrender Grant--would not
be helpful in the world today. The
great world struggle which we might
reasonably designate the Civil War of
western civilization, and in which we
so creditably and helpfully participated,
left peoples and nations PROSTATE, hard
ly knowing which way to turn for res
toration.
"I cannot help but believe that some
thing of the spirit with which Grant
welcomed victory, something of his
eagerness to return to peaceful ways,
would have speeded the restoration and
hastened the return to prosperity and
happiness, without which there can be
no abiding peace.
Loyal in all Things
"He perpetuated no resentments Of
war. Perhaps he felt his own wounds
which came of calumny, recalled how he
was humiliatcd through misunderstood
ing and menaced by jealousy and
hampered by politics. But he chung to
his vision of union restored and believed
the shortest route to peace to be the
surest way Of lasting triumph.
Grants own experience in life
might have led less deliberate char
acter to welcome an upheaval or dis
union or any reversal to the govern
ment. But this silent man did not ap-
praise his country by the scale of his
own misfortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
Y. W. c. A. QUOTA Is
COMING STRONG

cover half the quota in sight and
it is not quite IL o'clock" said the
chairman of the Y. w. C. A. fund
drive committee gleefully today. The
work started off with bang at an
early hour with teams of FL Centre
women working in every part of the
city. Several good sized checks came in
very early which gave encouragement
to the workers, not not one of them
doubts but that nightfall will see every
dollar of the quota assigned for III
Centre will be in the hands Of the
treasurer of the committee.
The committee says TO say TO the
people that they will be grateful for
the small amounts as well as the larger.
Each is to give as they can and be
happy about it,. No names are to be
published and no special mention is to
be made Of any one. The work is one
of love and no trumpets are needed to
call people to its support, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27

Continued From Page One)
about it', no, and no klansman has ac-
cused the district attorney of sending
it to me either
Klan Quarters Raided
The lists, with other official data per-
tanning to khan activities in California
and four adjoining states were seized
in headquarters Of Grand Goblin Co
burn and King Kleagle Price here last
night. -'.-
The raid conducted by a dozen off
GERS under leadership of Undersheriff
Eugene Bisailuz, took place within so
minutes after COburn had formally re-
fused to deliver the records and files
to District Attorney T. l.. Woolwine.
Coburn 8 refusal was accompanied
with a statement that the khan declined
to cooperate because of the "personal
attitude" of Deputy District Attorney
w. G. Doran in the matter
Doran has been in direct charge of
the klan investigation since the spectac-
ular Inglewood raid of Sunday, in which
three members of masked band of
more than 200 were shot, one of them
fatally, by Marshal Frank Woerner.
Coburn intimated that Doran, for
reasons of his own, was attempting to
persecutc the klan as well as prosecute
the allegedly guilty members.
WOolwine 8 answer to Coburn was
the forcible seizure of all files and rec
ords at klan headquarters in the Haas
building.
Coburn and Price made no effort to
resist the raiding officers. They sent
for legal counsel and watched the ran
sacting procession in silence.
Two Klansmen Arrested
The membership lists were desired,
Deputy District Attorney Doran said,
in order to positively identify as mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan numerous
men known to the prosecutor IS office to
have participated in the Inglewood
episode.
Two asserted klansmen were actually
under arrest today.
They were Walter Moshcr, son Of
Deputy Sheriff Mariner B. Mosher, who
lost his life in the Inglcwood battle,
and Leonard Reugg, Los Angeles man
ufacturer. Both Walter Mosher and
Reugg were injured in a gun duel with
Marshal Wocrner. Reugg may die. He
is in hospital at Inglewood.
Mosher was placed under $4,000
bond. Reugg was not taken into Gus
tody, owing to his condition.
Both men arc charged in the war.
rants against them with "assaut with
a deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder"
Names of all klansmen in the county
may be given to the newspapers for pub
lication after the rosters have been
checked, the district attorneys office
intimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
NATIONS NEED
IDEALS OF GRANT
Continued from Page Ono)

early manhood, or in his early career
as regular officer, for the great com
mander. Responsibility and necessity
set ablaze the latent genius. Donelson
was flash of daring, Vicksburg his
trophy of courage and unaltcrablc de-
termination. Petersburg the revelation
Of his genius.
But at Appomatox, he was Grant
the magnanimous who spoke for re-
union as he had fought for union, and
turned from grim warrior to the am
bassador of peace
He could neither hate nor humiiate,
and in the very Wow Of surpassinp
triumphs he could not be ungracious or
inconsderate.
He saw union follow dsunion, but
it was not his to live to see complete
concord where discord had fIourished.
Geographical sectionalism is only a
memory now, and the Mason and Dixon
line remains only an historical record,
where an ambiguity in the federal con-
stitution was wiped out and the nation
resumed the onward march ON it's des-
tined way.
Grant the great nationalist, who ap-
praised union and nationality above all
the frightful cost and suffering, would
rejoice to acclaim the republic of to-
day.
Needed in World War Problems
Grant was himself the supreme ex.
ample of American opportunity. Stand
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-27
HOOVER SUGGESTED
FOR RADIO CONTROL
United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, April 27--Recom-
mendations providing for virtual feder-
al control Of all wireless telephones in
the country were presented TO Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover today.
The recommendations which are TO
be submitted to congress, provide for
distribution Of wNe length, creation
of a supervision board of u men, under
Secretary Hoover and full government
authority over government radio phones.