davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

heretofore filed, against the granting a
road along the section line of secs %,
II and %, was ordered filed.
Mr.. H. S. Chambers appeared and
asked relief for assessment of person
al taxes on truck used ifl the county
service, and upon motion of E. B.
Weathers, seconded by G. A. Waters,
the tax collector was directed to al
low Mr.. Chambers, to pay the assess
ment on this truck in amount of $3.50,
the balance to be reported as an arror.
! Upon motion warrants on the out
standing Indebtedness fund were Or
dered drawn as follows: Favor of
| Charles Rheinauer, Ill amount of
$4,000 to retire outstanding validated
road fund warrants No. 10 and No. IL;
favor of the Ocala National Bank in
amount of $40 to retire coupons No.
IA, on road validated warrants Nos.
II, 13, 81, 55. Sc, 50, 81, SO, 70, Il, 72,
73, IA and on general fund warrants
Eps. ), ], 10, Is; favor of the Nun
roe & Chambliss National Bank ia
amount of s4879.31 To retire general
fund validated warrants No. 9, road
fund validated warrants No. II, So, 81
ard to retire coupon No. u, on gen
eral fund warrant No. l, to retire cou-
pons No. IA, on general fund validated
warrants No. l, 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, II, II, 13,
2s 27 % % 80 and to retire coupons
No. IA on validated road fund war
rants Nos. IA, IL, So, 81, so, rs.
The board having investigated the
lands upon which Mr.. c. E. Connor
has heretofore requested relief in re,
demption and ascertained that the
, buildings On same have burned down
subsequent to sale, thus making the
I valuation of same excessive. the board
recommended to the comptroller thai
he allow Mr.. G. E. Connor to redeem
lots to Is, 16, II, Is, 19 and q tt
> %, Connor's sub, sub Of block 8, o. s
Ocala in certificate No. 1176, of sal'
: of June 7th, 1915, upon payment o.
the face of certificate and omitte'
years taxes, without interest.
Upon motion the board ordere'
that $3.50 be transferred from repair
\ to county building; $500 to supervis
i ors of registration and $50 to ex
h pense of elections in the general fund
land directed the clerk to write tn
t comptroller and request that he ap
. prove said transfers.
= Petition was received requesting tn
e establishment of public road as fol
lows: Com at the sw cor sec 13 tp 1
f s 81 e, thence running west on tn
+ section line approximately three o
v four miles to the Dunnellon hard road
: and upon omtion of R. Z. Clyburl
; seconded by G. A. Waters, Messr'
4. Sam Redding, S. R. Pyles and Georg
Il Buhl were appointed commission
le view and mark out the said route.
3 Bond for license to carry pisto
le submitted by Mr.. J. W. Gardner, Wa
le not approved
TO Upon motion of j. a. Talton SCI
N onded by E. B. Weathers and ca
Id ried, the following charges again
the county were approved and ordere
Y. sent to the bond trustees for pa.
d. ment:
or Esetimate No. of the state ros
81 department on contract of Barbe
he Fortin Co., S24,24S; less freigf
s. iS887.04; amount due, s23, ,360.96.
r C. L. R. R. for freight, s887.04; bill
is for material and supplies, s140.7
bills for material and supplies, s189
ON Also bilsl of W. L. Armour as boo
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ozner and son,
Joseph of Decatur, Ga, who were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Hunnicutt
over Christmas, have gone TO South
Florida. Miss Kate Ozner, principal
of Stewart avenue school, Atlanta,
was Christmas guest at the Hunni-
cutt home.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

Mrs. W. L. Scott and Miss Mary
Scott accompanied by Misses Lora
and Doris Thomas spent last night in
Gainesville. They returned this morn
ing accompanied by Miss Nathalie
Beville, who will spend several days
in Ocala the guest of Mrs. Scott and
Miss Mary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest L. Day, their
son, Archie S. Day, and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
D Redstone, all of Westfeld, Maine,
are in the city, and may conclude to
make their home here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

Patsy Gillen, University student and
rising young newspaper worker, re-
turns to Gainesville this evening after
a Christmas visit to his mother and
brother here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-26

In their dealings with Turkey the
Allies appear to be STOPPING to con-
|cur.-Washington Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

tariff rates on their own products, u
are equally indecent and shameless.
The great Jefferson, who saw With
fine clearness and prophetic vision the,
various contingencies which would
arise, stated the case in his Manual
of Parliamentary Proc eaure, which
has for more than a century been ac-.
! lcptcd as guide for both House and
Senate and in each Congress reprint.
| ed for the use of the members. He
said. "Whcn the private interests o!
a Member are concerned in blk or
question he is to withdraw. hN}I
where such an interest has appeared,
his voice has been disalloWed, even
after division. In a case SO con-
trary, not only to the laws of de-
ccncy, but to the fundamental princi-
, pie of the social compact, which de-
, MES to any man to be judge irs his
, own cause, it is FOR the honor OF the
House that this rule Of immpmoria
observance should be strictly adher
cd to-
t When Senator Caraway arose tt
It introduce his resolution providing 70
it an inquiry to determine if Senator
in had been voting in the interest o
ct their own business occupations, h
it read from an editorial in the Ne'
sc York Herald, Republican newspar
n cr which ahd been shocked out of II
~ partisanship by the attitude of til
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

State containing teemIGg mill!sns'
retailers Of articles made Of wool, has
thrown his, lot in with Senator Claie
of Nevada, representing 10000 peo-
pie, few are making their living;
ike OdHie, raising sheep. Wadsworth2
has hardly q constituent who will not
sucer financial disadvantage or loss
by reason Of the action of the Wool
Senators.
A few ycurs ago Wadsworth's
friend, I.ucius N. Littauer, got him
| self elected TO Congress from the
Gloversvillo, N. Y. district. Listaucr
w;ss a manufacturer of gloves, and
while in the House, with bold effron-
terry, he obtained from the Ways anad
Means Committee engaged ia making
lup that colossal collection of specia.
legislative favors known as tht
Payne ldrich bill, the privilege o.
writing the taric ratos on gloves
The Democrats stood aghast, hut th'
Republicans, with brutal majorit!
such as they now have, ran i
through, and every man, woman an'
child in the United STATES had to pa,
more for gloves Of every sort and dc
scription, but Littauer waxed fat.
: And so !, Is said to be with Ford
ney, Of VIII IN it is common talk tina
he is personally interested In the lum
: Der and beet sugar industries, and We
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Wool Senator's, as they will be known.
read the names Of the Senator's but
the Herald rcferre dto Smoot Of Utah.
Warren Of Wyoming, Gooding Of Ida
no, Stanfield of Oregon, Bursum of
New Mexico, Cameron of Arizona and
Oddie of Nevada. And every moth
ers' son of them Republican Of the
! inner Circle. Their baaczn votes con.
stitutcd the raajority by which a great
burden of wool taxes was fastened on
the hundred million Americans wko
use articles made of wool during
every yeay Of their lives, from che
| cradle to the grave. Had they pos
sssed the decency to decline to vote
| in q matter where the interests of
their own pocketbooks are alleged to
be involved, the high wool traiff
rates would have been defeated and
untold millions would have been saw.
cd to the people in those unseen but
deeply felt indirect taxes which sur
rcpitiouslY ease Upward tho soilinf
price Of every article into which WOO
enters or is even alleged to enter
, whether the article Is mado abroat
{ and shipped in here, or whether it /
, made here and the price lxed unde
v the protectin giving Of the high in,
d. port duty.
s In tnat connection it Is suggeste
G that Senator Wadsworth, representa-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

lington, D. G., Aug. 8.-When
: Wadsworth, rcactionary, OBJ
... to the consideration OF the
,a,.,,ay resolution providing for an
inquiry as to the personal pocket
book interest lhich Senators might
have in the pending tariff Bill, he ac-
complishcd nothing in the way OF
checking a movement Ghich is des-
tined to go forward until the people
wine out a disgraccful condition which
exists in both Houses and Senate. lie
did, however, more definitely, if pos
siblc, align himself with the forces OF
reaction which believes that "thc
good old days" of spoils are still here
and that lobby can still exist among
the members Of the Senate itself.
Again Senator Caraway has rend
cred the people of the country a grca
service by bringing out into the ligh
the fact that wealthy gentlemen 81
in the Senate and braXenly vote !
matters in which they have diret
pccuniary interest For a judge to
on the bench to try his own cas-
would very properly bring swift IN
peachment, and Senators, in votlr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

tension agents by the United States
Department of Agriculture, Indicate
that county agents and other extern
sion workers in general are keenly in
tcrested in educational films. OF 90
agents reporting, 815 are in favor of
using motion pictures in their work,
13 opposed to them, and 146 noncom-
initial.
About onet-hrd of tho agents re-
porting say that they use motion pic
lures, and about onc-half of those
who use pictures have had experience
with portable projectors. Only 6 per
per cent Of those who use portable
projectors have found them unsatis-
factory.
There is strong demand for more
films ON live-stoc ksubjects, club work
soil Improvement, and cooperative
marketing.
Many agents ask for "more fun" or
"morc human interest" in education
al films, and there Is considerable
complaint of slow distribution. This
last objection the department hopes
will be met eventually by the estab-
lishment Of adeqsnte State distribut-
ing centers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

he sits at the head of the table in the
Ways and Means Committee and die
tatCs, lumber and sugaR schedules.
And Wirslow Of Massachusetts, hoe
manufacturer, very kindly bring his
technical knowledge to the aid Of the
Committee in fixing up schedule of
rates OH shoes that will, in his opin-
ion, di his business justice and make
sure that no pair Of shoes Made in
Germany" win ever roach these shores
unlcs worn by German emigrant
AnA there is Longworth, interested in
dyes and chemicals; Copley, in mining
products; and numerous other Men,
bers with their spacial pet interests,
1t is said that we can, w eultivat-
! ing patience and school,ng ourselves
in philosophy, get used to anything.
And so we, a child-loving people, have
gradually become used to childless
White House. 1t may even be possible
that in time we might reconcile our
selves to dog-less White House and
q golf-less President
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Charlotte, Aug. 7.--Bishop Kilgo
is reported in a dying condition at
his home here, after another heart
attack last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN
EDUCATIONAL FARM FILMS

Returns from a QUESTIONABLE on
motion pictures, sent to some 900 ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

And Laddie Boys portrait has beer
painted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
Y NEWS LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
~ Special Corrcspondcnt.)

nington, D. c., Aug. 8.-Whcn
Wadsworth, rcactionary, OBJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
Testing the Tune Circuit.

slide is moved back and forth the light
should remain lighted. If the light
goes out at times there is an Open cir
cult in the coil. If the light goes out
when the coil is Jared the slider does
not make good contact with the wind
ing.
If a buzzer and battery are avail
able they can be used in testing for
an open circuit in the same way that
the lamp car be. used. Connect the
battery and buzzer in series with the
test clips or tips and any low resist
ance circuit can be testeu.
The ground connections can be
tested with a buzzer and battery, but
do not use the housekeeping circuit
to test for grounds because one side
of the lighting circuit is already
grounded and if the other side were
connected to the ground a short cir
cult would exist and an excessive cur
rent flow.
If the ground wire is connected to
the water pipe, connect n test tip to
the ground and the other to the gas
pipe, which is also grounded. The
buZzer should buzz if one has a good
low resistance ground.
Leakage usually exists between the
antenna and the ground. An antenna
should be well insulated from it's sup
port. The lead-in should be brought
down to the point where it enters the
wall of the station in such a manner
that when the wind causes it to
swing, it cannot touch any grounded
material, and that rain and snow can
not cause a path along which the cur
rent can ground. In bringing the lead
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

series and to check either one sep
arately, short circuit the tips of the
cord leading to the other receiver just
outside Of the case. Should it appear
that there is an open circuit in the
cord, short circuit both receivers
where the cord enters the case and
with a buzzer or lamp connected to
the tips on the end of the cord test
for an open circuit.
Care should be exercised by the
operator when adjusting a crystal de-
tectOr to see that his fingers do not
touch the surface of the crystal or the
contact point of the little spring. The
oil secretion that exists in the skin
together with the dust that it collects
will render a crystal detector inOpera.
tive by the insulating film that it will
cause to form on the portion of the
crystal surface that is touched. Should
the surface of the crystal get dirty
as evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker and weaker, try
cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
a little brush. Or if this does not seem
to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur
face so that an entirely new surface
is presented to the spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngi Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractivenesS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revel-
ton If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
bleSome. An easier way is to get q
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
\ While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage INK Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it Sc
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF dis
@zse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
~ Properly Done It Really Protects
the Property From
Lightning.

Generally speaking, aerials do not
attract lightning, but they do store up
atmospherical electricity. and. Of
course, this condition does create a
hazard. However. when the aerial is
properly grounded it then acts as a
lightning rod and really protects the
property from this electrical hazard.
Briefly, the fire underwriters require
that the erIal be grounded when not
In use by a copper wire no smaller
than B. S Gauge No. a or larger, and
run said Nire as dizecla3 as possible
70 the outside grounA
This means that water gas or steam
pipes inside the property ann be
used for z lightning ground, because
If ever this ground was called into
service there is a possibility that fire
and loss of life may result. SO DO not
use inside grounds for lightning pE
lection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
SAVING THE ROSEBUSH
FROM THE SAWFLY

The foliage Of roses is very fire.
quently attacked by sawfly larvae,
which feed upon the leaves and cause
the bushes to become unsightly and
weakened, or at least much less beau
tiful and ornamental, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agricult-
ure. Three common species of CON-
mon sawfly larvae eat the leaves Of
roses, and are found in many parts
of the United States east Of the
Rocky Mountains.
They are easy to control. Knocking
them some distance from the bush
with a stream of water i5 a staple
remedy. Since they eat the leaf It's.
sue, thoroughly spraying the leaves
with a stomach poison. such as 8
rounded teaspoonfuls Of powdered
~arsenate of lead to one gallon of
water whenever the larvae begin to
appear will kill them and thus pre-
vent the injury.
If only one generation Of the in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
TROUBLE SHOOTING
How to Detect and Remedy the
Open Circuit, Short Circuit
and Leakage.

Radio circuits are subject to the
same ills hat the ordinary power
circuits are subject to. However, to
cure them is not such a difficult task
as might be supposed, especially if
some logical procedure is used.
If a receiver is well put together in
the first place and all contacts and
other parts gone over once in a while,
there is no reason why there should
be any trouble. But the human be-
ing is prone to err, so that for. the
"Once in a while" that is liable to hap
pen, this article will be devoted to
the explanation Of what might happen
to a simple receiver and the best way
TO fix it.
The usual troubles of the receiver
fall under one of the following three
headings:
IAN open circuit.
"A short circuit. ~s@A
3-Leakage.
An open circuit can most easily be
detected by means of a series lamp.
Nearly every one has available the or
binary ITO volt lighting circuit. Take
an ordinary extension cord and cut
n wire at any convenient place and
use these two ends as test clips or
tips. The extension cord is plugged
into the house lighting circuit at any
convenient outlet and when the two
cut ends are held together the lamp
will light as the circuit is closed,
When the tips are held open the cir
cult is open" and the light will 60
out.
Suppose it is desired to test for ar
open circuit in a tuning coil. Connect
n tip to n end of the winding ant
the other test clip to the slider. AS the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Radio Inspector Schmidt Urges That
They Learn the Laws and
Regulations.

Nine out of every ten radio fans ere
good sports, but the tenth is either a
fan with poor judgment or a ''rOtter."
1t is up to the amateurs to see that
restrictions are not imposed upon
them, by playing fair, says Radio In
spector L. r. Schmidt of the Ninth
district.
This can be done by observing GER
tain cautions and by becoming posted
or the radio laws and regulations. A
copy of these regulations may be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent of doc
uments, government printing Office,
Washington, d. c., for 10 cents. 1t is
worth while to spend 10 cents in order
to be a square shooter in the radio
game.
The great trouble with amateurs is
that when they want to send q mes
sage around a corner they put on all
the power they have with the hope
that some one In Texas might pick up
their message. The object should be
to use the minimum amount Of power
to get the message to its destination.
''In all circumstances, except in case
of signals or ~radiograms relating to
vessels in distress, all stations shall
use the minimum amount of energy
necessary to carry out any communi-
cation desired"
Amateurs should keep their wave
length to 200 meters.
They should use a pure wave" or,
as the regulations state, "if the send
ing apparatus is of such a character
that the energy is radiated in two or
more wave lengths, more or less sharp
Iy defined, as Indicated by a sensitive
wave meter, the energy in no OF
tile lesser waves shall exceed 10 per
centum of that in the greater"
The wave must be sharp" AS to
this the regulations state: Sat all sta
tons the logarithmic decrement per
complete oscillation in the wave trains
emitted by the transmitter shall not
exceed two-tenths when sending dis.
tress signals or signals and messages
relating thereto"
Amateurs frequently are at fault in
calling stations too often. The law
states that they can call three times
send I'd e. once and sign their station
call. three times; but often the anna
teurs will send the calls a dozen OF
more times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL DAYS
Will Soon Be Here. Are You
Equipted With Winter Quar-
tiers? A Beautiful Home at a
Forced Sacrifice.

As you wind your way west on
Main Street and you approach the
orner Of Seventh, you are attracted
by the beautiful growth of foliage
that surrounds the D. A. Cross home,
formerly the John Dawes residence.
Circumstances over which we have no
control have forced Mr.. Cross to Of
fer this attractive property at a
wonderful sacrifice, and we are pre-
pared toomake you a price and terms
that are really attractive. Mr.. Dawes
spent an entire summer, together
with his contractors in building a
home, every detail of which were
thoroughly worked out. There is no
shOddy material, the large windows
are the best plate glass, fine hard
wood floors, and finish, hot water
furnace, fine plumbing, with sewer
connections. A full sized basement,
also a barn and garage, and a yard
that is a credit to any community.
Apple trees ten years old, weeping
willows, a beautiful ledge and ether
ornamental shrubbery.
Remember this is a forced sale and
if you mean business the terms will
be attractive. $4,000 less than value
at time Nh. Cross took this property
over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
TIPS TO The RADIoisT

The higher the aerial the
stronger the signals. An increase
Of five to ten feet in the height
Of the fiat top aerial will in
crease signals.
Addition Of a variable con-
denSer to the secondary or to
the primary of a loose coupler
often helps to tune out the
undesired signals.
The sliders on tuning coils Of
ten make poor contacts with
the slide rod. Thus much of the
signal strength is lost. You can
overcome this by soldering a
flexible wire to the slider.
Increase length of spreaders
of two, three or four-wire aerials
from six to ten feet for best
results. Each wire should be
from four to six feet from it's
neighbOr. Two wires one or two
feet apart are no better than
one wire. Likewise four wires
on short spreaders are no bet
ter than one wire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
TO Test TeIephOne corda.


In through the wall, insulate it well
and inside the station use as short a
piece of well-insulated wire as is pos
sible to make good connection with the
set.
To test the continuity of the cir
cult Of a pair of telephone receivers,
touch the tips of the cord phone to the
tongue. If the receivers are in reason
ably good condition a Slight click win
be heard. If the response In one re-
ceiver seems to be weaker than that
In the other, examine the diaphragm
Of the receiver giving the weaker re
Spouse and see If it is bent toward the
pole piece. Try tuning the diaphragm
over If such is the case. Be careful
when the diaphragm IF a receiver is
removed that the leads Of fins wire
from the magnet spools to th9 con-
nection blocks do not become broken
In handling.
II the continuing of the circuit OF q
pair Of telephone receivers is checked
and no response is heard when the
cord tips are touched TO the tongue,
try checking each receiver OF q double
Iaead set separately.
The two receivers are connected n