davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22
YACHT CLUB DEGREES SOUSING
FOR NEW WICCLE, 'LORRAINE'

some of the youngsters contor-
toned on our opening evening.
Let it be well understood that
insofar as the Bayside Yacht Club
is concerned. Lorraine is taboo.
and she may AS well pull together
her skirts and make for the hat.
for she'll land there with a splash
if she shows her wiggle on III"
dance floor again"
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RADIO SIGNAL CORPS GROWS.

The Signal Corps radio message
center in the Munitions building at
Washington controls flfty-one sepa-
rate radio stations throughout the
country. connecting every corps area
and numbers Of small stations with
Army headquarters in this city. Dur.
ing the past few days stations al
Camp Custer. Mich: Miller Field
Staten Island; Scott Field, ILL.,; ROCK
well Field. Calf: Camp Lewis. WASH j..
and Arlington. Va. have been added
TO the net of the Sigma! Corps.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 34-Aerals for Sending.
for Sending.

counterpoise as the antenna itself.
Although Il counterpoise thus placed
is best. still very good results are
obtained by one erected a few feet
below the aerial or even at one side
of it.
Lightning Switch Necessary.
Remember that the lead-in from
the counterpoise, which is connected
to the ground terminal of your set,
m lst be insulated from buildings and
OF ler obstructions in the same man
ner as your aerial lead-in. You must
provide both lead-ins. with light
ming switch SO that both may be
Evening star., 1922-06-22
BY A. HYATT NERRILL,
Exuert on Radio Technology.

After the beginner has made or pur-
chased a receiving set and has learned
TO read the dot and dash messages
his next ambition will be to send or
transmit. There is a certain salts
faction in being able to add your
Signals or your voice to the many
travelling through the ether and 10
be able to call up some friend, or
even some stranger, far away and
Evening star., 1922-06-22
TOSSES LIFE AWAY.

COOKEVILLE, Tenn .une o."
Richard Kirby. painter = -ctrocute'
himself yesterday b. .. eighting
wire with stone and tossing it eve
a 13.000-voit VIE. holding fast 4
the ether end Death was iEsLsn
taneous. Temporary grounding "
the current threw Cookeville int
darkness for several hours.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
WMC-DoubIeday- -HfH Electric Com.
pany 1890 Meters).


4:3O to $50 pm.-Base ball scores
announced. "Old-Time Waltzes.
part !; lust a Little Love Love Som s9ng,
ner); Just 4 Little Love Song" fox
trot (Young- s-Cooper); Hawai-
ian Twilight" (Sherwood); Marche
Militaire." piano tschuberp Elijah;
contralto (Mendelssohn): "Etude de
Concert" piano (Sternberg(; why
Don't You Smile" foxtrot (Schwartz)
Negro Spirituals," piano: Danny
Deever," baritone Ckipling- Dam
rosch); "Old-Time Waltzes." part 2;
Wedding of the Winds Waltz, piano
, tHalD; i've Got My Habits On" fox
trot Durante); Honolulu Bay
Waltz" (Ferrera): "Smilin' Through
piano (Penn). Base ball scores an
nounced.
to9 pm.-Mrs. Augusta Hill Lip
man, contralto of New York; Mr.. Her
man Fakler, baritone of Washington;
Mrs Howard Blandy. accompanist. OF
| Washington. Life and Death cray
lori. TOP O. the Morning" (Manna-
zucca), Dawn" (Curran). The
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
(Seitz), There Is No Death (o,Hara) },
Il Love Thee (Griegl, Mr.. Herman
Fakler; "My Desire" (Nevinl. Moth
iu' But Love" {D@nd). The Gray
Wolf" tBurleigh). Springs a Love
able Lady" (Elliotp, philosophy
(EmmeI), Love Is Bubble tAlll-
son), Mrs. Augusta Hill Lipman.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Mrs James L. Hays, president Of the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
and recently appointed trustee of the
State Normal College, is the first wom-
an in Georgia to receive appointment to
the board of any of the state institu-
tionS of learning.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

grounded This may be easily done.
as shown in Figure 6.
For the person who is Interested
in experimenting the counterpoise
presents great possibilities, and by
testing out various forms, positions
and sizes you may make some most
valuable and interesting discoveries.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-22

half hour intervals until 1 pm.
30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market report.
3 p.m.-American and National
League base ball team line ups; prog
ress Of games every half hour there
after until their close.
AIS p.m.-News; market and stock
reports
$40 p.m.-News; final market and
!, financial reports; base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball reports; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 to 9 p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-News and sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

"A new costume society" has b.
organized by women in Japan. with Il
avowed purpose of bringing about u
general adoption Of modern dress f
the ancient garb.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
WGR-FedernI Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Buffalo. n. Y.
Eastern DnyliEht-Saving Time
Deduct One HOur).

Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (45S meters).
8 pm.-Base ball scores. bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (360 meters).
s:15 p.m:-Concert by Federal Teieo
phone and Telegraph Company (560
meterS).
Evening star., 1922-06-22
cal and instrumental.

quotations..
p.m.-Produca and stock market
quotations.; base bSll results; news
bulletins.
WWJ-Detroit News (EaA'ern Stand
ard TimeD.
$50 a.m.-Tonight's dinner and
household hints 1850 meterS).
$40 a.m.-Music 1850 meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather report (4S5
meters).
11:55 am.-Cnited States naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph l"sc meters).
1890 p.m.--Musjc $3.50 reters).
s:3c p.ns.---WeatLer ysbo,t ass me.
ters).
$40 p.m.-Market quotations t:c0
meters).
s p.m.-Complete sport results;
world news 1850 meters)
$50 p.m.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra; the Town Crier; Edith NJ.
Ruebekam. music lecturer; Mrs. Mary
Willis. soprano: the cornubian Glee
Club: Charles Q. Wragg. basso $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-06-22
kDkA-Westingho East Pitts
burgh 1850 Meters-Eastern Stand.
0rd T1nel.

to 9:l5 a.m.-Music.
11:30 am. to noon-Music.
2:3O p.m.-Base ball scores by in
nings.
s p.m.--"How to Keep Physically
, Fit Through Systematic Exercise" by
Harry Greo. Americas iight-feavy-
weight champion: base ball scores
theatrical features.
6.45 pm.-Special news: govern
ment market reports: summary New
| York Stock Exchange; weather re-
port.
p.m.-"Benefits Derived From Sys-
tematic Exercise by John T. Taylor
7:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories for chill
dren.
S pm.-Male quartet from the
Lutheran Memorial Church of Pitts
bureh.
a:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
, kIW-WeStinRhous Chicago t38(
Meters - Central DayliEht-SavinR
Time-Same ms Eastern Standard
Time).
9:a5 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions. Chicago Board of Trade.
10 .m.--Market quotations at one
Evening star., 1922-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark, n. J.
$3.50 Mcters-Eastern DayliEht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour.

a.m.-AgrIcultural reports ana
prices as released by New York, New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
OF music.
10 a.m.-Program Of muEic; Duo
Art recital.
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast; program of music; Duo
Art recital.
1915 to pm.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
pm.-Program of music.
p.m.-Shipping news; program of
must
pm.-Rrogram of music.
pm.-BaSe ball scores; women S
fashion news: program of music.
pm.-Base ball scores: program
of music.
6 pm.-Weather forecast: agricul-
tural reports: shipping news; pro-
gram of music.
pm.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory: hnal t'ase ball scores.
8 p.m.-Concert by the Elks' Trio
of Patterson. n. J.
$50 to 1915 p.fn.-United States
Navy night, under the direction of
Capt C. T. Vogel Gesang. comman-
dant of the New York navy yard and
the third navel district. Program in
cludes concert by Navy band of
twenty pieces.
1852 to II pm.-Arlington time
signals.
I1:o1 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WBZ - Westinghouse, Springfield.
Mass. 1850 Meters-Eastern Day
Iight-Saying Time Deduct One
Hour.
1850 pm.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports.
pm.-Program Of music; base
ball scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

points along the route from Wash ington, MT. and Mrs. Harding slipped into their home town practically un- noticed. Entering the city the Presi- dents automobile was whisked by a circuitous route through side streets to their stopping place.
 The business section, elaborately decorated in honor of the Presidents visit and the centennial celebration now in full swing, was avoided, and most Marion citizens went to bed unaware that the President was in town.
 Arriving at the home of his fath- 1er. the President was greeted by members of his family and small group of neighbors and friends. The Presidents first public appearance will be tomorrow afternoon when he will be officially welcomed at the fair grounds and will extend greet ings to the home folks" General Pershing will speak from the same platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
SCHOOL BOARD RESTRAINTS
North Birmingham Civic Association
 Indorses Two for Board

W. B. Mills, prominent resident of North Birmingham and business man of the Magic City was unanimously nominated for appointment on the board of education, at a mass meeting of residents of that section of the city. held in the Mt. Vernon Methodist church and called by the North Bir- mingham Civic association last night at o'clock. R. A. Walker, president Of the association, stated that there was an enthusiastic crowd present and much interest manifested.
 In the event the city commission favors a woman candidate for the board of education from that precinct, the voters present at the meeting se- lected Mrs. NJ. E. Moreland as their second choice. A committee composed of Dr. W. R. Walker. Dr. P R. Boyd, James H. Berry and R. A. Walker wore appointed to, call on the city commission at an early date and present the candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
RUNAWAYS RETURNED
Brannon Back With Couple Charged
 With Larceny of Funds


 w. L. Brannon, chief Of the identi- fication bureau, local police depart ment. returned to Birmingham yAster- day from Portland, Ore. in custody of Lena Donna and Frank Bodallto, the woman being wanted for em- bezzlement and the man for grand larceny. Both prisoners were turned over to officials of the county jail to be held for trial.
 Chief Brannon stated that the wom- an is wanted here for absconding with si71, given her for safe keeping by James Gumbiana. 401 Cotton ave nue. She is alleged to have left town in the company of Frank Bodallto. who Is alleged to have stolen $500 in gold from Joe Donna. husband of Lena They were captured in Port land, two weeks after they left Bir- mingham, on information furnished there by Brannon.
 Chief Brannon stated that he thoroughly enjoyed the trip to Port land and the wonderful scenery of the Rocky Mountains. On his return lap he stopped over for few days in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
LanEford-Brown

The wedding of Mrs. Grace Brown and Mir. David William Langford was quietly solemnized Sunday aft ernoon at the home of Rev. Roy Chandler, pastor of the South High lands Baptist church In Bessemer, E, the presence of close friends and relatives.
 The bride was attended by Miss Lepora Langford gowned in orchid organdy and Miss Ollie Pearl Lang ford in blue organdy. The bride was very attractive in a grey satin wedding gown with trimmings of lace with which she wore a large gray picture hat and other accessor- ies to harmonize.
 The ceremony was performed by Reverend Chandler and the groom was attended by c. N. Moore as best man. Immediately after the cere- mony the wedding party was enter tained at an elaborate six course dinner at the home of the groom, s parents, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Lang ford in Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Langford was assisted in en- tertaining her guests by Mrs. Coy Lowery and Mrs. E. N. Harris. The couple will after a short wedding journey return 10 Bessemer, where they will make their home, the groom being connected with the T. c. l. company in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
BESSEMER

Bessemer, July s.-(Special.) )-The Elizabeth Duncan hospital in Bes- semer will be improved and repaired according to a decision made by members of United Charities and hos pital board at meeting held Mon day afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. E. NJ. owens.
 After some discussion as to need ed repairs and equipment 1t was de- cided that the physicians of the city would be asked to meet with the hospital board on Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin. one Of the trustees, to confer with the members regarding the improve ments.
 The Elizabeth Duncan hospital Is one of the city's institutions of which Bessemer is very proud, 1t has very high rating and it is the pur- pose of the United Charities and hos pital board to keep it up according to an A grade hospital. and accord Ing to Mrs. sE. M. Owens, the presi- dent An enthusiastic attendance was in evidence at the meeting Mon day afternoon and repairs and new up-to-date fixtures throughout were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Miss Lyffe Hostess

Miss Lucille Lytle entertained the Junior Culture club at it's recent meeting at her home on Clarendon avenue. A business session preceded the social hour and decision was made that for the remainder of the summer months the club would hold cnly social meetings and that the stndy programs would begin with the regular club year in the autumn Alter the business refreshments wore served to the members present, wko were Mrs. Lister Nasty, Miss Helen Hasty, Miss Christine John son. Miss Mable Adams, Miss Willie Copeland, Miss Helen Johnston, Miss Si6ney Morton and Miss Lucile Lytle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Mork ror Nc.r Church.

One thousand dollars Is the goal set by the womans Missionary society of the Jonesboro Baptist church Monday afternoon for the building fund of the church. and as first step in raising money it was decided that the Howard college quartet would be secured for performance at an early date. Four minute talks on the $75,O0O,oo0 campaign of the Baptist church were made by num- Der of members including Mrs. J. D. Glenn.
 Delegates to the quarterly meet ing of the societies of the BirminS- ham district which will be held on July 13 at Wilkes Baptist church were elected as follows: Mrs. Will Davis. Mrs. W. S. Howard and Miss Della Matthews. Good reports were features of the meeting and the de- votional was led by Mrs. W. Ander- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

was an interesting feature of the afternoon.
 China" was the subject of dis cussion by Mrs George Waller. The Missionary Dollar" dialogues, con- stituted a very instructive part of the program and those taking part were Mrs. Gordon Hamrick, Mrs. Lu- clan Huey, Mrs. Macon Williams Mrs. A. D. Bell. Mrs. Clarence Cook, Mrs. Sherer and others. Preceding the auxiliary program the prayer circle met conducted by Mrs. J. c. Bruce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
DEsPoNDENCY CAUSES DEATH
 Nv Associated Press

St. Louis, July s.-Despondency over poor health for several years Is be- lieved by business associates to have been the cause of the death of Leon W. Quick, former grand secretary treasurer of the Order of Railroad Photographers, whose body. with bull let wound near the heart and dis charged shot gun by its side. was found in his garage this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Alleged Thief Caught

Thomas Evans. negro, who, 1t is stated, held up several other negroes last night, was arrested Monday by city officers. Evans, it IS claimed, secured a pistol from the Superior Pipe shop, and watch and other articles from the negroes he is al- legged to have robbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

Most persons regard eels as the most slippery residents of the water, but the Investigating scientist says the eel is covered with a complete set O fscales. quite as nicely arranged as those on the fish and employed for the same purpose, but their di- minutive size required powerful miscroscope to study them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Tax Adjaaters In BessemeI

The board of tax adjusters of Jef- ferson county were in Bessemer Monday and will return Wednesday, Thur sday, Friday and Saturday to hear any complaints against tax as- easements of property owners in the Bessemer district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
HARDING AGAIN
 INMAR|ON, OHIO
P esident Pays First Visit to His Home Town Since
 inauguration
By Associated Press

lIarion, O., Jnfy s.-President Hard- ing arrived in Marion late tonight for h.s first visit here since his in- auguration.
 It was 1O:55 pm. Central Standard time when the President and Mrs. Harding, who had been on the road since a. m., reached their desti- nation. They went to the home of MT. Harding's father, whose guests they will be during their two-day stay here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Missionary Program

The Womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church held a missionary meeting at the church Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Cochran leader.
 The program opened with prayer by Mrs. George Stevenson. who was followed by Mrs. Macon Williams in a vocal solo. Mrs. Cochran led the devotional and a talk on "The Signs of the Dawn" by Mrs. Lytle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

The Axe-Herald maintains special rcp-
 resentatlves in Bessemer for handling
 cOrrespondence, advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, core epondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1O72. Eugene SoHthwlck, SO1 Realty building. manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
BANK CLERK

young man who Is thoroughly experienced In use of Burroughs ma chine; must have high school education, be of neat appearance and furnish Al reference. For further information call at 4o3 Empire Bldg. Wednesday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

WANTED--Young lady sten6grapher. in
 surance experience. 25 guards, 20 x-soldiers. 2 white carpenters. Young man stenogra pher, out town. colored men cooks, pay good. colored pressers. Colored bus boy. Colored butler.
 2 colored dairy hands. colored men cook railroad. Maids cooks. others. Non union blacksmiths, roc. Non union boilermakers. roc. Non union Brown noise engineer. 63c. Non union car repairers b3c, Non union car inspectors. 63c. Non-union pipefitters. roc. Non-union machinists, roc. Non union boilermaker helpera 47c. Non-union maehinist helpers. 47c. Non union pipefitter helpers 47c. Producers Agency, 21lfh Ed Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
FOREST PARK

Palatial s-room home, hollow tile construction, stone and stucco, tile roof, porches. tile baths. sleep ing porches. steam heat. red gum trim, paneled walls, beamed cell ings, built-in features. double ga- fage and servant house; wonderful 70-foot lot. facing golf grounds; finest view In the city: brand new and genuine bargain; let us show this to you today. Yeatman, Pill & Smith. 21oe 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April 9. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
BUNGALOW

This is the greatest bargain of- fored in Birmingham; you can't build the house for what we are offering you the house and lot for: gas Is in, street improvements paid for; ready to move into. Complete with every modern con- yenience and located In a select home section within 3 blocks of car A beautiful bungalow with 6 rooms. including glassed-in sleep ing porch and cozy breakfast nook with built-in table and seats; Hardwood floors in every room, tile bath and Areola heat; all street Improvements paid for. Save $l,000 by purchasing this at s4500 on reasonable terms. Some house for the money; be sure and see it. See or phone Ben Cheeseman or Lynn Barber.
 ESTES R. E. & I. co. 314 Woodward Bldg. Main 95S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
2O21-23 Second Ave.

Three-story brick building in. the heart of the city; fronts 50 feet on zd ave, extending back I4O feet to alley: full cemented and concreted basement. 2 electric ele- vators. steam heat, modern front; excellent for Any large retail line; q we will rent entire building to q one party or will subdvide, mak- g ing stores 25KI40 feet, this is the best rental proposition that has come to our attention during recent times. For further infor- nation, see or phone Ed. s. Allen, vice president
 MOTION REALTY co. 202S Sd Ave. Main 3sIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
OCALA ELK DIES IN CONNECTI-
CUT

The funeral of William Colgan was
held recently from the home of his
brother, Alfred Colgan, Az Beacon
street, to ST. Thomas church, where
services were conducted by Rev.
Francis Lally. Special selections
were sung by Mrs. William
Keegan. Burial was made in New
st. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers
were Daniel Carson, John Lane, Will
liam Dumphy, Finton Phelan and
Frank Monahan, representing Water
bury lodge, No. 265, B. P. o. E., and
William Cleary.
Mr.. Colgan was member of the
Ocala, (Fla.) Elks lodge. The serv-
ices at the grave were in charge of
the Waterbury Elks lodge heared by
Leading knight Attorney Patrick
MISUNDERSTANDING, (Con.) Paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
IMPORTANT TO ELECTRICIANS

A short course for electrical meter
men will be given at the University
of Florida in Gainesville, April 10th to
18th inclusive. This course is part
of the program of the General Exten-
sion Division to make the University
useful to all the people and is one of
number of short courses which will
be held during the next twelve months.
Electric companies and cities hav-
ing municipal lighting plants will do
well to see that their meter men are
allowed to take advantage of the
course A more efficient meter depart
ment means less dissatisfaction on the
part of consumers through overcharges
due to incorrectly read meters; to the
producer of the power there is less
loss of profits due to inaccurate and
unframed meter men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
ocALA-puvAL GAME

Although the Ocala girls lost in their
fight with the Duval girls, they scored
success.
Following is the account of the
game from the Sunday Times Union:
Outweighed and much smaller as
team, the Ocala High School girls
sextet last night put up valiant bat
tie against the Duval High basket
ball team at the ''Y'' court. The Tiger
ines in final squirt in the last period
shook off the tenaciously clinging visi-
tors and rolled UP at Is to 6 victory.
Rough play characterized the game
but the Ocalians showed they had
the old game spirit by sticking with
great ability right up to the end of
the exhibition. The Ocala girls out
played the Duval sextet in every de-
partment of the game in the first half
but could not continue the tremen-
dous speed in the final period. Duval
on the other hand hit its stride in
the last half and refused to be stop
ped. Ocala and Duval fought in the
first stanza until near the close with
out either side scoring point. In the
closing minutes of the opening period
both teams made three points, clos
ing this portion of the game locked in
a tie.
Brent Woods as forward for the
Ocala team displayed as classy a
brand of ball as has been seen on a
local court this year. The diminu-
tive but poppy Estelle Wilkes has
the earmarks of the greatest forward
that any high school in the state has
ever produced. Lightning is this
young lady's middle name. Under a
good coach, another years experience
will place her in class by herself.
Miss Lima Hyde, DuvaIs crack run
ming center, last night met her match
for the first time in three years of
play. Miss Mildred Bullock, running
center of the Ocala team, offered a
caliber of ball which has never been
equaled on Jacksonville court. Her
catching and throwing of passes was
the outstanding feature of the per-
Torrance for the Ocala aggregation.
Helen Mcleod, Duval's brilliant for
ward. got her eye on the basket In
the second half and caked some SEN
sational tries. Miss Anna Marie Sea-
valid substituting for Miss Louise Nor
ris also did some pretty basket fling
ing in the final period of play.
soc