davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
DO You Know Etiquette of Flag?
BOY SCOUTS GIVE NORA SOME POINTERS
Should Be Displayed on May 30

is caught before It touches the ground.
That's something for civilians to think
about.
And these decorating committees that
drape the speakers stand for the Fourth
Of July picnic with the America mag.
ought to realize 1t should never be placed
lower than the speaker, and 1t isn't the
proper thing to set the pitcher Of ice
water on either. The Holy Bible 10 the
only thing that should ever be allowed
to rest on the dag"
''If II Is flown on pole with other
flags near by, it should have the tallest
pole and be raised before any other flag.
If two flags are displayed together the
American flag should have the place OF
honor at the right, and In parade 1t
should either precede the other flags
or be carried in the center on taller
staff than the rest. And no flag that Is
torn or soiled should ever be used
What are you going to do with the
flags that have worn out in service or
taken on too much Of the Indianapolis
coal smoke to be recognizable ?" the
Scout wa sasked. "It looks sort Of dis
respectful to throw them out or sell
them to the rag man.
at Is. Don't ever throw the flag away
or let It be treated as a rag, no matter
how torn 1t Is. Burn it-but don't make
a public ceremony Of the burning"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
OptOmetrists Will
Hold Convention

Members Of the Indianapolis executive
committee, in charge Of arrangements
for the national convention OF the Amert-
can Optometric Association to be held
at Indianapolis June $3.50. discussed
further plans at a noon luncheon at the
Chamber Of Comerce yesterday.
n. NJ. Cantwell, general chairman, pre-
sided. Announcement was made by 4. C..
waggoner that members Of the Indian
apolis notary club, the American Club
and the Lions Club had signified their
willingness to assist in rounding up the
wee folk Of the town. who will be guests
the afternoon Of June n. at circus
fostered by the Aptometric Association
at the State Playground.
Among those attending the luncheon
were Fl. q. Woodsmall secretary Of the
Indiana Association Of Optometrists, and
chairman of both the transportation and
the credentials committee for the COM
ing convention; W. A. Nichols and E. o.
Noggle, chairman Of the division OF pro-
motion. DR.. G. S. Grub Of Marion,
Ind, was guest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

GONNA" CONES BACK.
STANFORD, England, May 3o-After
an absence Of twenty-five years the rare
Comma" butterfly has again appeared in
Kent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

"Buddha. like a talking idol dis
covering an infdel in his temple.
Who are you, sir?'
I'm a solicitor. I'm Mr. Sabre's
solicitor
"Buddha TO sabre: Have you
solicitor IN the court, Sabre?'
No! No! Get away Get out Of
tti Get away from met
You have no standing in this
court, sir says Buddha.
Awful. Nothing 10 be done.
Presently Twyning in the box.
Last w1tness-put up to screw down
the lid on Sabre's coffin, to polish up
the argument before il went to the
jury. Stood there with the venom
frOthing at the corners of his mouth
stood there a man straight out 81
the lions Of Judas Isccariot stood
there making his testimony more
damning by pretending il was being
dragged out Of him Told a posi-
lively damning story about meeting
Sabre at the station on his departure
from leave a day after the girl was
sacked. Noticed how strange his
manner was; noticed he didn't like
being asked about circumstances Of
her dismissal: noticed his wife
hadn't come 10 see him of. Yes.
thought 1t odd. Sabre had explain
ed wife had a cold, but saw Mrs.
Sabre IN TIdbOrOugh very next day.
Yes. thought the whole thing funny
because had frequently seen sabre
and the girl together during Sabre's
leave. Yes, notably in the CloSter
tea rooms late one evening. Wei.
yes. had thought their behavior odd.
secretve. Had he ever had occasion
in the past. in earlier days. 20 re-
mOnStUate with sabre concerning at
titude towards girl? Well. scarcely
liked TO say 50. hated 10 say SO. but
certainly there had been such oc-
caslons. Yes. had spoken seriously
to Sabre about il.
There ripped across the court as
he said that, old man. a woman's
voice from the hack. It's a lie It's
an abominable lie. And you know
srs a HeT
Eth: Terrific? I tell you terrific
isn't the word. silence! How dare
YOU. madaml Turn that woman.
WHO'S thate'
"Commotion. a woman pressed
out from the mob behind and walk
ed up the court like a goddess. like
Portia. by Jove, like Euphrosyne.
Let no one dare 10 touch me- she
said. I am Lady Tybar. Everyone
knows me here. I've just come in
Just hea I'd. This shameful business.
All OF you killing hum between you.
She pointed a hand at Twyning.
And you. tell you before AL this
court. and you may take what steps
you ike. 1 tell YOU that you are a
liar. an experienced and calculating
liar. And she went with that TO Old
Sabre and stopped over him and
touched him with both her hands
and said, Mako. Mako
Matter o. fact sabre was The frst
one 20 speak He threw up his arm
from where he'd been covering his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

JUST A REMINDER.
Is your telephone bill Paid2 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters E5-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Her Substitute for Golf Cussing

When a man makes poor shot
"a Folf. he cusses-or, az least. that's
what the humorists say.
But a lady can't indulge IN strong
\ lnguags and she's entitled 20 some
galng 20 soothe her spirits.
Here's Reta Pam, New York girl
eolf enthusiast. she carries a mini
at1rs radio set around with her.
And whenever she hits an un-
usual run OF hard luck. she hooks
gp the OUTFIT and listens 10 some soft
music.
Is radio a good substitute for ouss-
words2
You bet" Gays Mss Pam. IT'S
imrroved my game"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
@Io1I ASAHuTCHNSON

Continued From Our Last Issue.
Long pause. Fr+ghtful pause
Hours. Whole court holding it's
breath. Pause like a chunk OF eter-
nifty. silent as that Empty as
that What the devu was he think
Ing of Had he forgotten2 Was
ne awake now 20 the frightful places
he kept getting into and wondering
81 this was another and where ex-
actiy 70 lay Appalling pause.
Dashed woman somewhere I'm the
court goes OFF into Mysteries and
dragged out. He didn't hear a
scream of 81. that poor baited chap
iu the box. Just stood there. Gray
as q raked-out-fre. Face twitching
Awful. ] tell YOU. awful Nearly
went !-to Mysteries myself Hum
100 stopping his tongue around his
jaws watching him like a dog
watching its dinner being cut up.
. after about two years. slaps in his
y oueue and demands. Come sir. for
0fat purpose did you buy this oxahc
,.dc'
sabre gives his first clear. cal
culated words since he had got up
tElrc. guess ne had been pulling
himself together to look for trap.
He said very slowly, tryiug each
word Ike a chap. feeling along on
thin ice. ne said. 'Efiie--asked-me
-to-get -it-to-cleau - my -
straw hat-for-me-fo - Brigh-
t0n.'
Did she clean your straw hat for
YOU"
Mods
you don't appear TO be wearing
ite
Shakes
Pray. where. then, Is this straw
hat 70 clean which you obtained the
o,.alic acid is II al your house?'
Shakes.
Not at your housei Odd. Where
-heu2'
Look here
Where then
Look here
Answer the question. sir. Where
is this straw hat2'
Look here Gulpe. Look
here CUPS again. Look here 1
lost Il in the sea az Brighton
"Humpo draws in his breath
S-ares at him for two solid minutes
without speaking. Then saws Ike
one speaking 20 a ghost. You lost it
In the sea az BrightOni You lost il
ia the sea at Brighton" Has an in
Aspiration. Inspired IN hell Turns
Fke a fash 20 the coroner. ! have
done with this witness. sir SIS
down Plump Court lets go its
breath Ike the four winds round =
chimney. sabre stagsers out OF the
box. Falls across into his sea-
Too much for me, old man. I
crawled out. people Ia front OF me
nearly jumping out Of their skins
EiFh the start. I bawled out. people
IA front Of me nearly jumping out Of
their skins with the start I baw-ed
out Mr.. Coroner 7 saw the witness
az Brighton ana he told me he'd
lOst his hat IA the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BY r. l. DUNCAN
Director, Radio Institute of America
(snncInI % The Neua- Tirne.l


Much has been written aDO.,
radio receiving stations But little
has been written about the other
n nd-transmitting
y In the next few articles an at
tempt will be made 20 explain the
intricacies Of the sending apparatus.
In a radio transmitting station the
electric waves that carry the wire
less messages IN the air are pro-
duced by an electric discharge
through the form OF a spark coil
somewhat similar 70 the spark coll
used in a combustion engine.
Starting az fits source OF power,
let's trace the course OF this wave:
A motor armature rotates a gen
orator which supplies current TO the
primary windings OF a steF-up trans
former.
This step-up transformer consists
OF a secondary winding also. The
primary has a few turns OF heavy
wire. while the secondary has many
turns OF the wire.
Magnetic Lines.
AS the current from the motor
generator flows through the pri-
mary II builds up magnetic lines OF
force which cut through the sec
Ondary-therein inducing a current
that Is IN proportion OF the number
OF secondary windfngs to the pri-
mary. This is usually about $1,000
volts.
From the secondary OF the step-up
transformer the current passes into
a battery OF condensens where II g.
stored for a short time in the form
OF electrostatio lines Of force.
These condensers are different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Duncan Explains Mystery of Radio
Transmission

From those employed in receiving.
Their capacity Is usually from 001
20 .003 microferads.
Ieyden Jar.
The most common form OF con-
denser IS the Leyden Jar.
Briefly described. this Is a glass
TAR about 3 inches high. Il inches
in circumference and about is OF
an inch thick. II g coated inside
and out with copper covered tin foil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Philippine Envelope
Chemise, Special $2.95

fingers of the Philippine needle women.
They are hand made and hand embroidered.
the daintiest underwear made. Built up
(some slightly soiled.) Regular S4.5o value,
Thursday ......... SOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

ONE or THE WORLDS GREAT
EST RADIO TRANSMITTING STA
TONS GIANT AERIALS OF THE
POWERFUL STATION AT AR
LINGTON, VA.
10 within two or three inches OF the
top a copper wire strip joins the
inner and outer coverings.
1t is from this jar that we get the
radio frequency oscillations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DON'T DELAY.

We are now 3 weeks behind on
orders for KELvINATOR electric
refrigerating systems. Electric Serv-
ice Co. 115-11T ". Coirax ave
1O9-111
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
RADIO PRIMER

shunb-Connection or an eIectri-
cal instrument across the terminals
q another electric instrument 70 az
feet. or be affected by. only that ap-
paratus. without regard 70 the resi-
Of the circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

J. J. Kreuzoerger merchant talio:
moved 10 so1-3O3 Dean bldg. e1,f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

to the health safety and morals Of our
young people in the poorly controlled
public dances and the unpoliced dance
halls and surround grounds in GER
tain parts Of the State.
Therefore, This Grand Jury of Red
wood County, Minnesota, respectfully
urges the City and Village Councils
and Township Boards Of this County
that they forthwith adopt proper or
dinances for the licensing and regula-
ton of all public dancing places with
in the various municipalities within
this County, and that such ordinances
be enforced to the end that the above
mentioned danger may be lessened in
our County.
That copy Of this Recommendation
be mailed to each member of the said
Councils and Boards through the of
flee of the County Auditor.
Joseph M. Lord,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Walter E. Cummings,
Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

the highways, spring, flowing we'll
a grotto, a place for tourists to re-
fresh themselves, social centers in the
rural school houses and more attrac-
tive surroundings on the farms, thus
contributing to more beautiful Min
nesota.
Community Flower, New Aim
Clowns are considering the selec-
ton of a community flower for gener-
al planting and planning a community
planting Of shade trees, distributing
flower seeds, supporting flower beds
in public grounds, procuring little
parks, encouraging tidy back yards
as we'll as front, warning against I'M
slightly billboards, with view to i'm
proving esthetic and social environ
ment by adopting programs that in
clude broader aspects of community
duty, thus making an altruistic appli-
cation Of our years study. With
women's fresh viewpoint in political
and civic affairs, women should be
able to force short cuts. Once see
ing a course as human and right,
they should go on the theory that
what should be done can be done. We
talk of vice, but there is nothing so
contagious as good, as beauty, as no
bility of thought and action. Clearly
and artistic surroundings from clean
windows, even curtains, onto good
streets, municipal sanitation, all have
a direct bearing upon the general
of the home. AS they effect
the health, comfort and happiness of
the home, so it is that we women are
looking to the sources of these cur
rents"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
The Allan School
District No. AZ
X X X X X X X +:

The Gilfillan Farmers Club was
well attended and a good program
was given. After which a social eve
ming was spent.
We had our Little Citizens League
Friday. April FL. Our next meeting
is Monday, April "a, for special bust
ness. @ @-
Friday we cleaned our yard of all
rubbish. Monday we are to rake the
yard.
Most of the. farmers have finished
seeding after late start this spring.
Casper and John Strait STAYED out
last week to help their father.
Janett Faber has been absent for
the past two days.
The next Paxton Farmers Club will
be held April % at Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Adams home.
The Fifth graders are making =
booklet on health. They are also
making booklet of Minnesota.
The eighth graders are making a
salt and flour map of Minnesota thew
are also making a booklet of Mime /
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Hog Census Taken k;
by Rural Carriers
FARMERS WILL BE ASKED FOR.
INFORMATION DESIRED BY DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. !

Cards have recently been received
by C. A. Lauterbach, postmaster
from the post office department for
the purpose of estimating the number
of brood sows on farms and the pro-
bable hog production in 1922 as COM
pared with 1921 for the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The rural mail carriers have been
assigned to the task of making the
report and will call upon fifteen. far
mers on each route who reside nearest
the line of travel. Farmers will be
called upon within the next week to
give the information desired on the
card for this purpose. An average
will be arrived at from these reports.
This information is held in strict
confidence and no information is given
to anyone but the U. S.. Department
of Agriculture.
If the results of this new method of
procuring information for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture prove satisfac-
tory it is proposed to extend the sys-
tenn to crop and other reports and far
mers can do much to make it a success
by given freely the information desir-
cd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Ramsey School
District No. So
X X X X X X X X X


Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hansen and
little son, Lowell, spent Easter Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Hansen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruder, Leo
Ruder and Richard Juenaman spent
Sunday at the home of Joe Ruder.
The monitors for last week were
Water carriers, Leonard Amberg and
Ross Carmen; Sweeping, Mary Am
berg and Margaret Ruder; busting,
Alice Bennett; busting easers, Ralph
Bennett; Librarian, jeanette Ruder;
Washing boards, Alice Bennett; Re-
porter Catherine Amberg.
The Country Sewing Circle of the
church of st. Catherine held their
meeting at the home of Miss Thereas
Kahnke last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruder, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Amberg, and Miss
Anna Ruder attended the Firemen's
Dance which was held at the Armory
April II.
Many of the people in this District
attended the p. NJ. Fuller sale last
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Ruder, Mrs. John Ruder
and son Thomas, daughter Dlores Wis
tied the home of Mrs. James Whittet
last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

I The Federal government is carry
ing paternalism too far. After sub
sidizing the railroads, pensioning gov
eminent employees and making liber-
al concessions to interests holding
war contracts, Congress is consider
ing the establishing of a system of
ship subsidies. If there is any good
reason for giving millionaire ship
owners bonus for building and sail
ing ships under the American flag.
there is a better reason for giving a
bonus to the men who Under the
most adverse circumstances are trv-
ing to keep American agriculture
alive. It there are going to be any
more subsidies, let the farmers claim
be considered first Ted Christianson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Grand Jury Report,


Redwood Falls, Minnesota, April Is,
1922, the Grand Jury of the April
Term of Court in the year of 1922,
after making "a thorough inspection of
the County Poor Farm and Jail, make
the following report:
The County Poor Farm was found
in very good condition and the Man
ager should be commanded for his
excellent management.
The County Jail was also found in
excellent condition.
A Committee appointed by the Fore
man Of the Grand Jury inspected the
Court House and found all the rooms
clean and well arranged and all re-
cords were in an orderly manner and
convenient for the Officials.
Joseph. M. Lord,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Walter E. Cummings,
Clerk.
The following Resolution was adopt
ed by unanimous vote Of the Grand
Jury:
Whereas: It appears from matters
brought to the attention of the Grand
Jury that there is growing danger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Marion School
District No. ID
+ X X x X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Clipson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM and
daughters spent Sunday at the E. E,
Mosier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fathers, and
Mrs. Ida Fathers spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barn
UNI.
Lucille and Ethel Jones spent the
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Jones of Redwood Falls - 49,
Miss Edith Timgren spent Thurs
day evening at the Zeiske home.s ".
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burlett were en-
tertained at dinner at Barnum's, Fri
day.
John Murset is spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murset.
Mrs. Erwin Lindeman, and Mrs.
Henry Lindeman spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with their mother, Mrs. G.. B.
Tetrick. =
The third and fourth grade COM
menced making their booklet, "Our
Flag" Friday.
The sixth grade are reading, "The
Deserted Village" now
We have purchased new flag and
also a croquet set.
The boys commenced making their
tie racks this week.
Mrs. Lou Freidley, Mrs. Frank
Freidley and Mrs. Peter Anderson
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Davis home.
Garnet Zieske celebrated his birth
day, by having party Friday.
Jane VIM has been on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Bert Barnum had some dental
work done at Wabasso Thursday.
Helen Clipson spent the week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mosier at Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Civic Dept. Head
Explains Functions

birthright. We should give our aid
toward furnishing them with good
entertainment, good movies, ball
grounds, law enforcement in pool
halls, etc. Work to eliminate from
social and civic life everything tend
ing to sap the mental, moral and
physical strength Of the rising gen
Grafton. Work for the things your
community needs, libraries, community
centers, fire protection, organization
of garden clubs to encourage neigh
borhood cooperation in having entire
blocks of attractive lawns and gardens
in the promotion Of city and town
Identification.
"Woman always has had her place
in the artistic world and will continue
to fill it. Our county could be made
a unit, for some broad civic interests,
such as improved roads, trees along
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Bishop Whipple
Indian School
X X X X X X X X

George Crooks and his son-in-law
LOUIS Hemminger drove to Shakonee
last Monday to visit Amos Crooks.
Willis Columbus and Charles Good
thunder, Jr. who have been in the
Cities, returned home last Sunday
night. '"S
The Pendleton baby who has been
very sick is some what improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Hapona of Granite Falls is
here on a visit with Mrs. Lucy Taopi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hemminger of
Wllmot, South Dakota drove down in
their car last Thursday to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crooks.
lack Flute, of Sisseton, South Da-
kota is here for visit with his step
daughter. Mrs. Alec Prescott.
Grace Ramey and jamie Streeter of
District No. At visited our school last
Wednesday.
Louise Bluestone. is absent from
school as her sister Julia is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Goodthunder,
Sr. are the parents Of a baby boy,
born Tuesday, April IS.
Gertrude Jones and Kingsmil Jones.
who have been going to school in
Flandreau, returned home last Mon
dav.
Many of the pupils brought rakes
to school last Tuesday and we cleaned
our yard before vacation.
Miss Kolp spent the weekend at the
home of M. c. Ramey, west of Red
wood.