davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
SHORT FLASHES

The first national radio COM
pass station on the Great Lakes
was recently installed. Other
stations will shortly be in serv-
ice when the graveyard" of the
lakes will have lost it's terrors.
1t is claimed that John Hayes
Hammond, Jr., and DR.. E. L.
Chaffee have invented an appl-
ance that insures secrecy In
wireless. The system Is based
on principle Of producing char
acteristic waves to which only
especially equipped receivers
are responsive.
Secretary Hoover's force of
"ether cops" may take the form
of special government detect
ing stations where aerial COM
passes could be arranged so as
to detect the direction from
which Interruptions come. BY a
series of relays, the government
station nearest the violating
amateur could be notified and
the source of trouble stopped.
Now the fans in England are
having a hard time with their
air. According to report from
England there are only 5000
authorized amateur operators in
the United Kingdom. The Lon
don Daily Mail states that the
reason for the arts tardy
growth is the fact that 'ham-
pering and SenseleSs restric-
tions In this country prevent
wireless amateurs from getting
practice. The old fogies of the
army and navy air forces are
afraid Of the amateurs and use
their influence In having the
postoffice authorities impose i'm
possible and vexatious restric-
tions that limit the field"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Atmosphere of the Earth.

Our earth, as it makes it's diurnal
revolution, carries with it a thin skin
of air, which starts becoming rarefied
when we go up few thousand feet {;
at about seven miles above the ground
the air stops growing colder, at 20
miles above the earth is the upper
limit of twilight, and so miles be-
gins a region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly of hydrogen.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Russian information Bureau Quits.

New York.-The Russian informa-
tion bureau, established in New York
in May, 1917, by the provisional gov
ernment of Russia has officially closed
it's doors. A. j. Sack, director of the
bureau, in final statement, asserted
that "just as five years ago, we con-
tinue to believe that Russia's salvation
lies neither in the preservation of the
Red autocracy of Bolshevism, nor in
at return to the Black czarism, but in
the middle course of an orderly demo-
ocratic development"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
plug apart and turning the lower half

plug apart and turning the lower half
halfway around.
"Caution-Under no consideration
should the connection from the electric
light socket be brought directly into
contact with the ground connection,
or fuses will be blown in the house
circuit and the whole house left with
out light. Operators should also be
careful about making contact them
selves bodily with the electric light
wire and ground at the same time, In
order to avoid shock"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
colIinqer Reports Liquor Taxes.

Washington.-Colle of all tax
es on alcoholic beverages and narcOt-
les during the last twelve months
amounted to $S629, ,SS677, according
to a report prepared by F. S. Colling
er, head of the assessment section of
the prohibition unit. Approximately
$4,000 field officers reports were re-
ceived during the year, involving over
$4,000 liquor violations and more than
1900 violations of the narcotic act
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Harding Back on Old Job.

Marion, Ohio.-President Harding
tried his hand again at his old job of
writing editorials for the Marion Star.
A recent edition carried a two
column editorial signed by Warren
G. Harding" 1t was headed, "The
Essentials to Success" and brought
out that honesty, simplicity, industry,
capacity and determination available
to all who aspire" are the chief es-
sentials of success.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

current would flow in the plate cir
cult and rapidly exhaust the "B" bat
terry.
Should the tube, by means of the
potential applied to the grid, be made
to operate at point on the charac-
teristic curve midway between the up
per and lower bends-that Is, on the
straight part Of the curve, symmetri-
cal variations in the grid potential
would cause symmetrical change in the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

The grid condenser will allow alter
mating current to flow to the grid but
will not allow any charge that might
collect on the grid to flow through it
to the filament. The only way a
charge that might collect on the grid
could flow to the filament would be
through the high resistance Of about
100000 to 100000 ohms and would al
low the charge on the grid to leak
off slowly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Il Works That Way.

|SliCuS-"Does the Bible explain
x why Methuselah happened to live
lOng% Cynicus-''I think not, but
own private opinion is that some
Eman must have married him for his
bney.n-NeW York Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

knee Of the curve. However, the al
ternating current applied to the grid
would now produce a large decrease
and small increase of the plate cur
rent, the reverse Of that shown in
Fig. 8. The objection to working the
tube on the upper bend Of knee of the
curve is that when no potential is
applied to the grid a relatively large
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

Fig. IL shows how a so-called grid
condenser and a grid leak resistance
are used in conjunction with three
element vacuum tube so that it will
function as a detector in a radio re-
ceiving circuit.
The grid condenser is connected in
series with the grid Of the tube and
shunted by the grid leak resistance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
MORE ABOUT VACUUM
TUBE AS DETECTOR
How a "Three-EIectrode" Is Con-
nected in a Simple Radio
Receiving Circuit.

obviously working the tube at a
point on the upper bend of knee of
the characteristic curve would produce
the same symmetrical changes in the
plate circuit by symmetrical changes
In the grid potential as it will If the
tube is worked at the lower end of
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

A man 'has to believe something,
you know" The confidence man is
looking for that kind.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

cost. Address any firm above.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
Hereford Cattle Breeders Cutting
Out the Middle Mans Profit and are
Making Money By the Operation

Of 40 leading stockmcn and ranchers
Of Preside. Brewster and jeff Davis
counties.
How the Highland Hereford
Breedera' Association made this pos
sible was explained Saturday by c.
A. Easterlng. of Maria, Texas.
MIR. Eastering is sales manager
and secretary OF the association. He
was In III Paso 10 confer with traffic
officials relative 20 the shipping of
more than $4,000 calves and year
lings which will be sold at public
auctions this year by the associa-
ton.
$500 at Indian apolis Sale.
Mr.. Easterling will leave October
/ for the north 20 personally conduct
the public auction sales. The first
one he said would be held at Deca-
tur, H., October 49, The second at
indianapolis, Ind, October 2s. 9th
err sales will be made until $1,000
calves and yearlings have been dis
posed Of.
"Last year at the indianapolis
sale we had $500 buyers and Gov.
Warren T. McCray bought the first
car load" Mr.. Easterling said.
"From producer direct TO the feed
ers. which is our trade slogan, tells
the whole story" Mr.. Easterling
said Eve simply eliminate the
Spectator and middlemen. We sell
direct by mail and public auction
sales"
The association was organized in
1919 by the more progressive breed
ers Of white faced Herefords in the
three counties of the the Maria dis
trict.
Eve only admit 10 membership
only those breeders who are pro-
gressive enough 10 improve their
stock and 20 have ranch and range
conditions so that il is possible" he
said THE association only sells
yearlings and calves. Quality is our
secret Of success.
S55,O0O Profit Last Year.
"Our section of southwest Texas
is the greatest breeding place in the
world. and our association has at
tracted the attention of the United
States department of agriculture.
The government has appropriated
81. 600. 900 TO get reports on live
stock conditions and will issue
monthly, quarterly, semi-annually
and annual reports. Our association
has been praised by the department
for its work in improving stock and
increasing production"
Mr.. Easterling said that last year
the association shipped 10000 calves
and 1000 yearlings and made a net
profit to its members of more than
$55, 900 and above the market
price.
"Our success has led to the or
ganization of similar cooperative
selling agencies throughout the
country" Mr.. Easterling explained
But we were the pioneers.
/ "Our fall sales are an advantage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
Lubbock Football
Eleven to Meet
Lockney Here Fri

O. F. Sensabaugh, coach of the
Lubbock football eleven, says ever
thing is ready for the little exhibi-
ton Friday at $3.50 p. M, when
Lockney will be met on the local
grid.
Sensabaugh says he cannot sec
anything between his team and the
district championship this year,
though il is reported from many
schools about over the country that
they will try to loom up before the
season is half through, but Sensa-
baugh has his eyes on the Lubbock
bunch. and with the best lot of ma
terial that was ever placed at the
command of a coach here, is going
after that championship without any
fear whatever of the final outcome
Thirty-five men were in uniform
Tuesday, practicing for the Friday
tournament, and unless Lockney
shows great deal more speed than
the Post City delegation did, again
Lubbocks score will be stacked high
The Lubbock huskies are true
sportsmen, and realize the value of
teamwork. They are eager for a
tusse at all times, and with the
punch and pep put back of their
practice on the field, we are sure
that before the season is gone some
of the best football players in the
state will be known in the Lubbock
team.
Withal there is little chance for
our team TO fall short Of the champ
ionship in this district.
Sensabaugh has already proved
! his ability as a coach, and the men
are proving their sand" every d
and with this combination shown in
coach and team. we feel that sea
son of winning for the city of Lub-
/ book has started
Those fellows have great deal
more 10 fall back on than the train
ing of a good coach and lot Of
playing ability-the people of Lub-
/ book are for them strong, the var
ious civic organizations having pr
1 en- that they will back the boys 90
/ the last game-championship or not
/ but of course the boys have willed
I that championship team viii be-
/ the reward to Lubbock people for
I the assistance given them
At any rate there will be a great
football game here Friday, and We
assure our readers that II football
holds any fascination for them,
/ little four-bits admission will be {
gotten before the first quarter is
half started.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

fey and Octa Ray were dinner guests
In the T. 4. Jones home Sunday.
Messrs. Tom Hammer and Harlin
Smart left Tuesday morning TO drive
herd Of cattle to Hereford.
There was party at the Brock
home Monday night. Everybody re-
ported fine time.
Mr. Gather Of Shallowatcr Is bind
ing feed for Mr.. Dowde.
The thresher has been very busy
here for the past week. Mir. Tubbs.
Short, Foster. Olford and others
have had their Sudan threshed.
Messrs. W. NJ. Pevehouse, J. n.
Burroughs and and others are work
ing for the booth that the Carlisle
people will have at the fair.
Mr.. Everett Price is working for
his cousin near Lcrenzo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Pevehouse
and baby Mona spent Sunday In the
Burroughs home.
Misses Marie Coffey and Octa Ray
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Bernice Casey.
While Mr.. W. N. Pevehouse Is not
teaching school he Is very busy pick.
ing cotton. lie picks over iO0
pounds every day Who says we
haven't every school n Lubbock
county land other counties tool
beat in an all round man a. a
tcacherf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
CARLISLE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

The Methodist meeting closed
Sunday night. Brother Pickens
preached some very interesting
sermons.
There was a large crowd at Sun
day School Sunday afternoon. New
officers and teachers were elected.
Mrs. II. II. GUN, Jr., spent Thurs.
day with Mrs. c. II. Jerden.
Mrs. L. W. Ray Of Snyder. Mr.
and Mrs. o. Franklin and boys and
Mrs. Pullen Of town spent Sunday
evening in the W. b. Ray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadow spent sun
day In the Dean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Burroughs
spent Sunday afternoon with theil
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Hackleman.
Mr.. aad Mrs. II. II. GUN, Sr., Mr.
and Mr.. Bailey, were dinner guest
In the Bush home.
Miss Thelma Hinson spent last
"Wednesday with Miss Octa Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock spent sun
day In the Jerdcn home.
School closed Wednesday for I
month, Everybody u picking cot
ton.
Misses Opa, Elsie Mae and Ia
vello Ray spent Sunday In hte Tin
son home.
Ma Helen Ribble of town.. apeh
sunday with Miss Artle hond.
Nj. Tom Hammer returned nal
urday from Morkel where he IA
been Cor some time picking cotton
Mr. Iaufalne lIlnson cut fee
several days lnf MlasIa' " A, ff'e
Misses nemles Casey, haT.e Cal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

% the stockmcn ny buying calves
and yearlings they make more mon
ey.
Range Near Maria !, Good
"A carload ~ big steers viii num-
be about 20. They will put on,
when properly fed. about three
pounds n day. A carload OF calves
will average about 90 head They
will put on about 2 pounds day
making 100 pounds total as compar-
ed TO the 80 pounds put on by big
steers"
The range is good in the Maria
district according 20 Mr.. fostering
"The recent rains have put the
country in fairly good condition,
he said. "As a whole the country
will 10 into the winter in as good
condition as last fall"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
REv. SENSABAucH HERE
WEDNESDAY, ON BUSINESS

Rev q. y Senaahaugh, presiding
elder ~ The Claso District Methodist
church, waa here Wednesday look
lne bic son Oscar Rev. senaahaush
u We'll known Throughout the west.
and has property IN lhls eounif,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
MENNONITES ARE BUSY I'M
PROVING HOMES IN MEXICO

a team of slow, plodding oxen,
hitched to the antique wooden pillow,
competing alongside of modern
tractor turning with mechanical pre-
cision the burrows under three disc
plows is the contrast 10 he witnessed
at one of the most rapidly growing
farm colonies in Chihuahua, Mexico.
Details of the flourishing Mennon-
tie colony at San Antonio, Arenales
Chihuahua. were furnished by W. NJ
Sein, agricultural representative IN
charge of a large section in Chihua.
hua, with headquarters at Casa
Grandes.
"The Mennonites have bought
100000 acres in the San Antonio
Arenales. district" Mr.. Sein said
"They are from the Manitoba and
Swift Current settlements in Canada
and came to Mexico in March. They
now have $50 families and by win
ter will have grown to 1850 fami.
lies.
"They are honest. industrious and
sober. They are modern. practical
farmers and handy in the use OF ma
chinery."
Mr.. Sein predicted that the Men
nonites will have one OF the best
agricultural schools in Mexico soon
Ell Paso Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stockyards, Sept. p.
A further gain Of 10 TO 20 cents
in hog prices today took the general
market sl.l5 above the low spot
two weeks ago. and 65 cents above a
week ago. Trade was active. Cat
tie receipts were the largest Of the
season. Best fed steers held steady
and other classes were generally Is
to % cents lower. The bulk Of the
offerings was from Oklahoma and
Kansas pastures and Texas and New
Mexico ranges. Sheep receipts were
fairly liberal and a moderate de-
cline developed for fat lambs.
Sheep were steady.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie. 5000 hogs, and 10000 sheep
compared with 5000 cattle. 1000
hogs. and 5000 sheep a week ago.
and 2s,8O0 cattle, $3.50 hogs and
1895 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Killers we're in the pens early
today and took all the good fed
steers and well wintered grass steers
offered at fully steady prices. Most
of these sold at SO 80 20 Sll.3b.
Later the best grass fat steers sold
at 1925 to $3.50, or weak 10 10
cents lower, and the plain TO com
mon kinds Is to % cents lower. To
care for the largest receipts al any
market this year without disturbing
prices more than they we're today
requires large demand. Killers on
the basis Of ps~shases made today
will make their largest buy OF the
season this week Cows and helfers
we're steady to 70 cents lower Veal
calves were steady.
Stoekers and Feeders
Though receipts today were liberal
prices for good TO choice stock and
feeding steers, cows, heifers and
calves held steady. under an active
demand. Medium plain and common
Kinds were lower. The full fall de
mand for stockers and feeders " ~
progress.
Hogs
The ten dollar hog which has beer
absent from the market for nearly
a month was returned today whei
priees were quoted up 10 10 y
| cents. The top was 5000, and bull
81 the Offering sold al $3.50 TO $40
| Comparcd with q week ago IN
market Is 80 cents higher, and III
/ higher than two weeks ago, Their
was active demand from both pack
/ cra and shippers today. Pigs an'
II - 10. aold IA kkT1 10 80 go
Sheep 10 Lamb.
Sheep held steady, bat lamb. wer
ouoied ~ 20 cents. The dcelin
IN lambs was caused BY liberal 70
relpts and lower prices elsewhere
Most ~ The western lambs sold 4
Sii 10 tiA2b, and native lamb
nt sfa to tlf. Fat ewes With con
.lderahle weight sold al 1913 4
lies,s. sea Males -.
Receipts ~ males continued ~
srai Horses remained 10 modrEs'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

supply Prices were quoted IN
changed
CHAS. NJ. PIpKlN,
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

The elimination OF the spcculator
and middleman will put more than
500 900 this year into the pockets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

r. d fucker, made = vluit " hn
sister A Coleman lat week. TslnFa'
|na hons Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

L. Griffith. father Of Harold
Griffith. Of the Rix Furniture Co.,
is visiting here this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

What makes a dog madden thar
seeing the dog-catcher loafing3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Rseelpts N males Corilnued llh-
srsi Ilouss remained 10 modsEs's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

hotel. Chicago. was The weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland
Stinson OF Highland street. MIR.
Campbell has recently returned
from Paris, France. and is with the
advertising department of tho Chi
cago Tribune at present. Mr. Stin-
son and Mr.. Campbell were fra
ternity brothers In Thota Delta
Chi at the University Of Michigan.
An old~-fasnioned One-Day Bar
gain Jubilee under modern condi-
lions is the latest Offering of the
edward c.. Minas Co. to Its patrons.
lib
There win be a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association Of the
Central school on Wednesday aft
ornoon, Nov. 18th at o'clock.
There is to be a short and
the election of officers Will take
place followed by talks on tho
boys and girls who have not auIte
reach d the school age as yet are
welcome. 1t is hoped that there
VIII De q good turn out.
You've often ionsea for one of
those old-fashioned bargain sales.
haven't your Well. the Edward c.
Minas Co. Is planning just hal sort
OF an event for n day. 11-13
A wedding of interest to Ham
mond people is that of Prof: VIM. c.
webster. well known musician,
formerly OF Hammond, and Mrs.
Christian Miller. TIL, wedding
took place at the German Lutheran
church at g1st street and Houston
avenue. South Chicago, on Satur-
day evening. Nov. II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster left for Sandwich. Ill. to
spend their honeymoon on their
| state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
PRODUCE

BUTTER - Receipts 1871 tubs
Creamery extra 4sc; extra frsts ~
a 4e14c: f-sts 81 q 40c; packing
stock 2e631c.
EGGS-Receipts 6.e32 cases. Mis-
cellaneous s5a4sc; ordinary 1rsts
4oa4sc: frsts 4s q SOC; extra 2ec.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 35c;
chickens II a 21hc; springs 19c;
roosters lac; geese 23c; ducks &c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS - Receipts 10000. Market
lower. Bulk ss9s.5o. Top
1885. Heavy weight ss.2oGs.55;
medium weight ss.3o9s.5o; light
weight ss.25ds.5ol pigs ss.25G
$50.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to csc lower. Beef steers.
choice and prime sf2. 5o61 10 80. me
dunn and lood ss012, good and
choice s1z..5l13.25. ommon and
medium s7.5e911.5o; butcher cat
tie, heifers s5@1o, COWS s4as. bulls
s3.5o97.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Fat lambs s14914.75; lamb
culls and common. $ed15; %yearltngs
s11913.25. wethers 81 .5o6e.5o.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
HOGS = Receipts $500. Market
generally steady. Range 1913 q
sos: bulls 81. 509s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

MISS woLF,s ENGAGEMENT
ANNOTNCEDs


Al n beautiful luncheon on Sat
uroay at the Cooper-Cariton Hotel
IN chicago the engagement of Miss
deien Wolf, daughter OF ST. and
MIS- Leo Wolf of South Holman
street. TO Phillip Lesser son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. B.. Lesser of St Lawrence
avenue. Chicago, was made known
TO about fourteen friends The an
nouncement came as a surp.ise and
was n1cse clever3y made during the
which was served most
hetraccveiy at a table exquisite
with the decorative touch OF yellow
@rysanthemums. tall yellow shaded
capers and tiny nut cups in the yell
low color scheme. Each guest was
cased In the dining room by a mes
senger boy, who brought her a teie-
gram bearing the news that Mr..
n Mrs. Wolf were announcing
Miss VOLTS engagement TO Mr.. Lee
Ser. Following the serving OF lunch
con three tables Of bridge were in
play, with Miss Eltessa Emmeriing
and Miss Mildred ModJeska holding
h two high scores. and Miss Paul
Inc Hill the low score.
.
Mr.. mi Mrs. John Crawford and
Mrs W. A. McHie and Miss Jane
Nozzle, of Chicago. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
HE OF $40 Lyons street on Satur-
Aay evening. Following dinner
they enjoyed the Shrine Circus in
the evening.
Leader Ray, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thaldorf of Sheffield
emu Is III in the Wesley Mem
Drial hospital in Chicago. The lit
he lad was taken there last Fri
Aay.
Glass No. 81 OF the Methodist
Sunday schoo will not be able to
have its planned meeting at the
home of Miss Verona Gledhill on
May street on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Drummer.
Master Martin Drummer and Miss
Barbara Drummer Of Mansfield, Ohio,
who have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin of Hyslop
place for the past few days. left
this noon for their home in Mans
neld.
Mrs. Roland Fox OF Harrison
street welcomed a few of her
friends to her home on Saturday
Afternoon for an afternoon of
bridge. Ethel Brown Sheffield
was given the prize for best score
In the games which were in play
At two tables and at the close OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Fox delighted
her guests by serving a most at
tractive luncheon.