davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
10 SEEK OFFICE
AS COUNC|LMEN
IN ALEXANDRIA
Time for Filing Notices of Can
didacy Will End on
Saturday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.--The
time for filing notices of candidacy
for the council to be elected in June
will expire next Saturday. To date
ten candidates have filed notices OF
their intention to make the race for
the council.
The Workmen's Municipal League,
which held a mass meeting q short
time ago, has not as yet announced
Its candidates for the election. The
following have filed notices Of their
candidacy: w. Albert Smoot, Robert
8. Jones, Arthur NJ. Bryant, Thomas
j. Fannon, r.. +. Ticer, William
Desmond, Maurice Wilkins. Robert
F. Green and Charles J. Sullivan.
Among those who are In Bristol,
Va, attending the grand chapter of
the Eastern Star as representatives
OF Martha Washington Chapter of
this city are Mrs. Anne Melchoir,
Mrs. A. A. Veach, Mrs. Christina
Bales, Mrs. Louis T.. Wade. Mrs
Mary Z. Dyson, Mrs. Florence Cliff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis.
The board OF Police Commissions
held a meeting In the office OF
Mayor James NJ. Duncan last even
Ing but decided to postpone the cleo.
ton OF n policeman TO fiji a vanancy
on the force until next Monday even.
ing.
A meeting Of the Silver Moon
Council No. Is, Degree OF Pocahontas
was held last evening. The degree OF
the order was conferred on several
candidates following which the team
reharsed for the class night TO be
held In June.
Fairfax county has completed It's
section of the LeesburE turnpike
leading out Of this city at King street
extended. 1t Is expected that Airing
on county officials will at once take
\ up this work and complete II when
Alexandria will have a good road
from this city to Leesburg.
A fair and sale will be held by the
Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Church at
the parish hall on Thursday after,
| noon.
A meeting OF the Retail Mercha nts
OF the city was held at he rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce last even.
ing when the question OF securing
better river transportation was dis.
cussed.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Edith NJ. r.
Riley and Robert n. Montgomery.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Il. V. Register at the parsonage
/ OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South on Tuesday. May q.
A meeting OF the Girl Scouts OF
Methodist Protestant Church will be
held at Armony Hall, this evening.
At the Young Peoples Building a
musical entertainment was given for
the benefit of the baseball team of
Trinity Sunday School.
A progressive euchrc party was
held last evening in the Lyceum Hail
under the auspices OF Court No. "a.
Catholic Daughters OF America.
meeting OF the auxiliary board of
Alexandria Hospital will be held In
the Nurses Home this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Cear0nce! :!

Our Entire Stock Of Crash Drap-
cries, Scarfs, PilIotu Tops, Chair
Couers, Couch Cooers and Portieres
at rousirg reduction in price.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
LEGAL TO ACCEPT DRINK
UNDER KANSAS DRY LAW

TOPEKA, Kan. May 9.-The
State supreme court has ruled that
II is not a violation of the Kansas
bone-dry law for a person to accept
drink OF whiskey. The court so
declared in reversing the decision OF
the lower court in the case OF Lu-
man f. Munson. charged with vio.
lating the state prohibition law on
grounds OF having liquor in his pos.
session.
Evidence in the case indicated
that Munson accepted a drink. The
supreme courts opinion states that
the law did not prohibit personal use
OF intoxicating liquor except in
public places.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
OHIO MAN pEvoURs 80
RAW EGGS AT SITTING

HARTSGRovE, O., May g.
With thirty-elght raw eggs eater
at a single sitting, Case Foster. OF
this village, claims the egg-eatins
championship Of Ohio and. perhaps
of the United States. -
At the village grocery the Other
night the town wit offered TO buy
two dozen eggs II Foster would eat
them. The offer was accepted, and
the eggs were eaten. Another local
sport then made a wager that
Foster couldn't eat another dozen
eating a couple extra just TO show
his prowess. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
HISTORIC TOMBSTONE
is UNEARTHED IN OHIO

CIIACNCEY. Ohio. May e.--A
rare find has just been made In tho
old cemetery here. in the lower
reaches OF the famous Sunday Creek
Valley. 1t is a sandstone slab.
moldering with age, upon which
appears this inscription:
Erected in the memory Of Nehe
minh Davis, elder OF the Baptist
church. Died August, 1926. aged
sixty eight years. He entered tho
ministry in the twenty,seventh year
OF his age and planted the first Bar.
tist church in Ohio"
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Extra Special
Sale of Curtain VoiIes
Reduced EOo
yard cOC

Sc inches wide and a quality so far
superior to the indications Of its low price
that we sdvse you to get all you'll need
during this sale.
Curtain Marquisettes, in many styles.
Yard. 12Iie and 19c.
Curtain Nets, ecru and ivory; filet
weave. Yard, 2sc to s1.2s.
Figured Marquisettes, 36 inches wide;
colors. Yard, 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SANDY SPRING
HOSPITAL To De
HELPED|h DRIVE
Montgomery County Residents
Out to Raise $4,000
for Benefit.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May s.-Be
ginhvg Wednesday morning, a ten
day drive win be conducted in this
county in an effort to raise $50, 900
for the benefit OF the Montgomery
General Hospital, at Sandy Spring,
this county.
The money is needed to pay off
mortgage of about $4,000 and
70 provide much-needed additional
equipment. Preliminary to launch.
Ing the drive. a rally will be held
In the assembly hall at the high
school building here this evening.
The county has been well or
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Fifth Fioor-i,ansburgh 4 Brothr
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
PEGGY ORDERED
To LEAVE PARIS,
IS NEW RUMOR
Actress Barred for Twenty
Years, Is Report-Henri
Calls It "a Lie."
BY BASIL ID. WOON,
Universal service.

PARIS, May Sv--An amazing re-
port is circulating in high quarters
in Paris. to the effect that Peggy
Hopkins Joyce has been requested
to leave France and not return for
twenty years. -...
The request is said, to have re-
suited from a demand made by the
Chilean legation on behalf OF Mrs.
Errazuriz, wife of william Erraz'
uriz, who last week committed sui
eide at Claridges Hotel.
Judge Merillon. Of the French
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
PABCOLIN
so. yd. Csc

is the floor covering we introduced
a few weeks ago--remember? We are
Washington's sole distributors of this
felt-base floor covering that does not
curl, docs not soften under moisture,
lies flat without tacking and is easy
to clean. The floor covering par ex-
cellence.
Bring measurements
Fifth Elnnr~-l
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Restaurant Men Meet.

The Washington Restaurant AS
ISOLATION viii hold meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms
Homer building. today at 3 p. m
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

homes SO bright they'll fairly rival the out
of-doors.
And Lansburgh & Brothers is woman's
right man in these Summer homefur-
shing times.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Pretty House Dresses
Man Sale at S1.89
Porch Dresses, Special, $4.39

Fine gingham in checks, stripe
plain colors. Trimmings include
contrived collars, cuffs, sashes, pool
ideas worthy your notice!
Third Floer--IAnsburxh q Brs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
The New SchOOlhouse.

The plans to be submitted by the
building committee Thursday evening
for high school building, contem-
plate structure 76x90 feet, two sto-
ries above the basement. This is
planned for brick and tile construc-
ton with roof covered according to
Barrett specifications. The basement
will have cement floor, walls and par
titions and will contain boiler room,
coal bins, toilets, storage room, man.
ual training room and a gymnasium.
The main entrance will be on the long
side of the building with a central
hall extending to the entrances at
both ends. Stairs between the differ
ent floor levels will be at the two
ends The first floor will have a prin-
cipaIs office and a teachers room,
each with coat room and toilet; two
class rooms and an assembly room
36x68 feet.
The second floor will have seven
class rooms of varying sizes.
This gives a brief outline of the
plans for consideration before the
meeting April 9th. 1t is presumed
that detailed information will then
be given. This building is IA feet
narrower than the previous plan and
so feet shorter, but has an additional
story. 1t is understood that the cost
may come within the original appro-
priation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

week.
Bernard Gray is again working at
the Park View garage for A. G. Stan
nard.
Miss Bertha Duval of West Burke
spent the weekend with Miss Fanny
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Derrick of Tom
ifobia are visiting their son, M. M.
Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick and family
spent Sunday with his people at
| Tornifobia.
Mrs. Edwin Dudley and little son of
Greensboro are visiting her people
| in Orleans.
VIM. Pave has moved into Mrs
Adelaide Chamberlin's house on
South avenue.
A. D. Phillips and Leo Hardy spent
the weekend at Mr.. Phillips camp
at Stone Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bickford OF
Sutton, Que, recently visited their
nephew, j. A. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Deos of Lyndon.
vile have been visiting Miss Eva
Locklin for a few days.
Mrs. C. E. Townsend has moved her
dressmaking business ~lnto the rear OF
Miss May Bassett's store.
F. P. Knox of Epping, N. H., has
been visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs
Emily Smith, for the past week.
Mrs. M. M. Powers of Port Anton
| 10, Jamaica, West Indies, is visiting
! her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell.
/ F. H. Wright sold quite lot OF
property at auction Saturday after
noon, but prices were rather low.
DIR. Karl S. Webster will play the
cello for the U. c. t. Ministries al
st. Johnsbury Friday and Saturday
Miss Alice Bennett, formerly com
munity nurse, was in Orleans from
Saturday evening until Monday night
The many friends of Mrs. c. s
Stevens will be pleased to know that
her condition is very much improved
Mrs. Wallace Little and son, Neil
lof Rockland, Me-, are visiting hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. III. w. Buchan
an.
"Aunt Ems" class of Sunday schoo
girls met for a social at the home Of
Miss Priscilla Alden last Thursday
evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McNamars
are now settled in their new home re
Gently purchased from Mrs. Vic E
Brown.
} Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austin, Business Agent


The legal voters of the Orleans
Graded School district are warned to
meet in Opera Hall Thursday even
ing at 7.30 to transact the following
business:
Art. /. To hear the report of the
building committee and such recon-
mendations as they may make.
Art. 2. To see if the school district
will vote to build school building
for it's high school, and If so, to de-
termine what, and at what expense.
Art. 3. To see if the school dis
trict will direct the trustees to pay
for the land already condemned, and
acquire the same for school purposes.
Art. a. To see if the school dis
trict will instruct it's building COM
mittee to build any building that may
be voted, or direct it's trustees to act
in such capacity.
Art. 5. To see if the school dis
trict will authorize. and direct the
trustees to hire such money as may
be needed for such purposes.
This throws the whole question
open for full consideration. The new
plans are to be presented and explain
ed, and estimated costs considered.
Let us hope that this is the happy
solution of the whole problem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Clifton B. Webster

Our community was saddened to
learn of the death of Esther, wife of
Clifton B. Webster, which occurred
at her home in Auburn, Me-, Easter
morning, April 16, after a lingering
illness of many months.
Esther Perley was born in Orleans,
July g.. 1897, the daughter of Edward
HI. and Emma Howard Perley. Aft
er graduating from Orleans high
school she attended Lowell Business
college and after her graduation was
employed by the Central Savings
Bank & Trust company and later in
the office of r. w. Eldridge company.
She was always interested and
helpful in the social and church life
of the community and being gifted
with a sweet voice, her singing gave
joy and pleasure to her many friends.
Her life was spent in Orleans until
her marriage to Clifton B. Webster
in 1917. Esther was one of those
who made friends wherever she went
and had many graces of heart and
mind, whoe ideals were high, and
whose beautiful character found ex-
preston in her every day life. Quiet,
unselfsh, loving, there was nothing,
when in health that she could do for
those she loved which. was left un-
done.
AS she was forced on account of
failing health to relinquish her hold
upon the things she loved, a quiet,
accomplishing heroism characterized
her attitude and she bore her suffer-
ing with rare patience and hope.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, whose tender love and care
made her life so happy, a son. Rich
ard; a brother, Kenneth H.; and her
mother who so tenderly cared for
her during her long illness and host
of friends. Services were held from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Web
ster, Tuesday afternoon, April 18,
Rev. r. A. Hamilton officiating, and
interment was in Pleasant View
cemetery.
"Shan claim of death cause us to
grieve
And make our courage faint or fall,
Nay, let US faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the
wall"
CARD-We wish in this way to
express our appreciation for the
many kind words of love and sympa-
thy. and for the beautiful flowers
sent us at this time of our great sor-
row.
Clifton B. Webster,
Mrs. Emma Perley,
Kenneth III. Perley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

Miss Ethel Elliott spent Sunday
with her sister at Newport.
E. A. Demick was business visit
or at Stanstead last Thursday.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles
Dr. Lanphear, Orleans. adv. If
Roy Kinsley of Lowell is stopping
with his sister, Mrs. E. E. Cello.
Miss Palmyra Lavoie spent the
weekend with relatives at Barton.
Ma and Mrs. Roy Coburn of Lyn-
donville visited at. Orleans Saturday.
Henry Forest of Burke visited his
aunt, Mrs. Edward Wells, over Sum-
day.
Robert Stanley of Lincoln, N. H.
was in Orleans on business last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
ORLEANS

E. A. Girard is on the sick list.
R. A. Bean has Packard twin six.
Leon Turnbull has a new Essex
coach.
Orval House and Robert Austin
have been on the sick list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

B. 0. Smith, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Human Life Could be Lengthened
ifPeople Ate KellOgg's Bran Regularly!

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use of natures
wonderful observation-disclosures
Bran, cooked and krumbled, and you
not only get every organ in your
body working normally, but you
have side-tracked diseased Eat
Bran regularly, at least two table
spoOnfuls daily; in chronic cases.
with every NEAL
Bran, through its mineral salts
and ability to absorb water, giving
bulk and moisture, is natures way
to assist in perfect elimination. Bran's
work for health is wonderful; il
sweeps the bowel tract. cleansing
and purifying. Yet, Bran is not
remedy" II forms no habit! Your
physicians will indorse Keliogg's
Bran.
It is predicted that the consistent
use OF Kellogg's Bran will increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
years. Bran will make children
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

grow bigger and more robust be-
cause II keeps the organs active and
allows normal growth. Bran elm
mates sluggishnessy from men and
women and keeps the brain active.
Bran Is the most beneficial agent
for consultation that can be given
the aged.
Kellogg's Bran will permanently
clear up a muddy or pimply com
plexion: 1t will relieve an obnoxious
breath.
Consider Kellogg's Bran as a deli
cious cereal-as well as regulator
Kellogg's Bran is delightful eaten as
a cereal or sprinkled over your fav-
orite cereal. its nut-like flavor add
ing greatly to the goodness OF all
foods. or, use Bran in raisin bread.
gems. pancakes, etc. Recipes on
each packagei
Go TO your grocery today and get
a package OF Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
RdG6sd FaP11s@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 70 SEQ Meters)
Station WJZ.. Newark
(westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS

WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M-Agricuitural reports and
prices as released by the New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Musical program.
2:oO-Agriculturai report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
weather forecast: musical program.
12:55 10 ! p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
1900 p. M-Musical program.
1900 p. M.-Shlpping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M-Musicai program.
900 u. M.-Basebail scores OF the
American. National and international
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper: muscial program.
$500 p M-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and international
League games; musical program
$500 r. M.-Offciai weather forecast;
released By the New York. New Jer
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news (excepting saturday
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age musical program.
1:00 p. M-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rlne news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 to II p. M.--ofhcial Arlington
p. M-concert by the Ninth Coast
II:oi p. M.@ofncisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
between 20 and 500 meters.
Other Hook-Up.

between 20 and 500 meters.
Other Hook-Up.
II the ampilncstlon OF this circuit
is not great enough, the hook-up
shown in Figure 1 may prove more
satisfactory II Is bit more COM
plicated. The telephones are re-
moved from the regenerative circuit
and placed in the plate circuit OF the
oscillator tube o.
Under these circumstances, this
tube, in addition to being a con-
troller acts also as a rectlner and
ampllfier.
These additional actions are nos
sible because the incoming signal. as
generated by the circuits in tube r..
appears to modulate the low fire.
quency oscillations OF the tube o In
accordance with the changes or
modulations OF the incoming signal.
The potentials generated in the
irductance Ii are thrown upoh the
grid OF the tube o, thus modulating
the oscillations OF this tube in. con
formity with the variations OF the
Incoming sigma. Since the tube Is
at all times in regenerative action.
II amplifies, egeneratively-a result
tant OF it's own modulate oscillations.
Disadvantages.
The difiiiiiculty encountered In this
method lies in the presence in the
telephone receivers OF the high
pitched oscillation previously re-
ferred to. In experimenting with
the cirtait, this oscillation may be
ignored or, by adjustment. be so
pitched as TO become unnoticeable
after a time.
But since with the super-regener-
tive system the greatest amplifica-
tons seem TO be obtained when low
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
MOTHER HEN DEFEATS
CROW TO SAVE CHICKS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETowN, July 2l--A bat
tie royal between an old hen guard
ing a flock OF chicks against "A crow
trying TO steal one OF them and the
hens victory was witnessed by a
number OF motorists on the farm OF
Fred Walls. along the Georgetown
Rehoboth Beach pike, yesterday. As
the crow swooped upon the flock the
hen jumped into the air after ",
pecklng and clawing. Motorists who
saw the battle called for the farmer.
who run for his gun. but the hen had
vanquished the crew without the loss
OF a chick.
AFTER RURAL TANES.
To collect taxes OF Brandywine
Hundred. F. j. Meredith. tax collec-
tor OF that hundred. has arranged
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Station WIZ. Newark

700 p. m.--'Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess. noted author OF
Children's Book, whose stories ap-
pear in almost one hundred newspa-
pers. courtesy New York Tribune.
7.3O D.. m.-"Message, Of Hope for
the Cancer Stricken" by Annie Riley
Hale, courtesy Physical Culture
Magazine.
500 p. m.-Llterary evening con-
Quoted by the editorial staffs Of the
Outlook, Scientific American and
Harper and Brother.
9.15 p. m,-Musical concert by
Paul Denniker's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

the following schedule of sittings;
Perry's Tavern. August 4, Sept I
and December I T; Claymont, Aug. H..
September, lS. November 10 and
December S; Holly Oak, August IS.
September 22, November II and De-
cember IS; Bellefonte. August 20
and November "a; Talleyville. July
2i and September S; County Cour:
House, September 20. November
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
station KDKA, Pittsburgh

700 p. m.-Letter from Farm
and Home" Weekly talk on Swim
ming" by Ralph Shinton, captain.
Pittsburgh Post Life Guard. located
at Oakmont. the center OF Pitts
burgh's Camp Colony. From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
500 p. m.-''Seasonable Sugges-
tions for the Home Garden" Harry
r. Eby. County Agriculturist. Alle-
gheny County Farm Bureau. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
900 p. m.-Versatiie entertain
ment by Mr.. Norman " Tate. v0ca-
list: James Bridge and Robert
Reamy; tenor-banjoists and Miss
Esther c. Koerner, reader.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

controller frequencies are used. II Is
desirable to devise a method OF get
ting around the difficulty. This
may be done by interposing a fire.
quency trap" or filter between the
telephones and the receiver circuits.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Tomorrow; Usung three tubes
with IA supcr-rcgcnerative circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

ing OF 500 copies OF the report fof, a
specified number of pages were ~
follows: Mercantile Printing. Con
pany. s125; Star Printing Company.
sos; Charles l.. Story, Company,
$1O6; Walsh Brothers. Printing
Company. s9s.50. The bids were
referred TO the printing COMMITTEES
with authority TO act.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

cross section. as indicated in the
diagram.
Insert glass push-buttons at equal
intervals 10 support the wire.
A small-sized flexible lamp cord
(single strand Is satisfactory for
this type Of antenna, although any
wire between sizes number 16 and
number % may be used.
About IL turns will be sufficient
for the reception Of wave lengths
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
RADIO PRIMER

Coulomb-The unit OF measure
ment for the quantity OF electricity
passing through a circuit. one
coulomb Is the quantity OF cleo
trcity transferred by a current OF
one ampere In one second.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

uHlllt dile anton
ma, II the re-
ceiver Is set up
within a radius
OF Is miles of a
hrst-class broad
casting station
Where the dis
tance is greater,
the use Of a loop
antenna is essen
tial.
This should be
constructed to be
four feet on each
side.
T a k e { W o
sticks, a little
m ore than 3 1-2
feet long and
'asten them to
form a squarI
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

WEEK DAY scHEDULE
10 20 1920 A. M.--Music.
1880 TO 1 p. M.-Music.
% to $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- 10 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
3 10 =. NJ.
1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7:45 p M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
$50 TO 9 p. M.-Musical program
3 TO 9;05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
s:05 10 $3.50 P. M.-Musical program
1855 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
uals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

and each Saturday; Penrose store.
Fortieth and Market streets. July 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
TO PRINT,
TREAsuRER's REPORT

Bids were opened by city coun-
ell last night for the printing OF the
annual report OF the city treasurer.
The amounts asked for the print
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
BY PAUL L. COOLEY,
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

This Is the fifth Of IA series OF
articles ON the Armstrong super-re-
gcncratiye receiver.
The circuits Of the super-regener-
ative set described in these articles
will give very fair signal without