davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Mexican President
Dimes With Workers

Another diplomatic scandal about
the government of Mexico! President
Obregon has given offense to the silk
tiled foreign diplomatic corps by dim
ing with the union walters and res
taurant workers at their annual ban
quet in preference to attending an
elaborate feast given the same night
by the diplomats and wealthy resi-
dents of the foreign colony at an ex-
elusive country club-a feast prepar-
ed and served by members of the very
union that was entertaining the pres
ident. Obregon had received invita-
tions to both banquets. He sent his
envoy to eat with society. He dined
with the walters.
Besides securing decent wages and
working conditions for it's members,
the union of restaurant workers is
producers cooperative for the
serving of banquets. 1t has large
working capital and many thousands
of dollars worth of kitchen utensils,
tables, tableware, and linen and is
equipped to serve any Sort of banquet
from the largest to the most humble:
The union buys, prepares, cooks and
serves. the food, bringing and carry
ing away all the necessary equip
ment. Incidentally, the restaurant
workers. union is the oldest group in
the Mexican Federation of Labor, go
ing back to the Diaz regime. 1t is a
100 per cent organization, controlling
all kitchen workeres and. walters in
the hotels and restaurants in the re-
gion of the national capitol.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
New Street Improvement Plan

A recent decision by the state de-
partment renders it possible to split
he expense of resurfacing or relay
ing pavements of streets on what are
called market roads, three ways; the
state paying one-third, property own
ers one-third, and the city one-third.
AS Granville street is undoubtedly a
market road the residents along that
thoroughfare will take advantage of
the law and are circulating petition
to improve the street. Main street,
from the east to west corporation
lines will probably be repaired un-
der similar conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Auto Accident to Restaurant Man

George Vogel of the Natoma res
taurant, had a narrow escape while
driving home from Columbus Monday
evening. When near Pataskala the
lights on his car suddenly went out
and the machine ran into a four-foot
ditch and overturned. With the ex-
ception of a deep cut over the right
eye, Mr.. Vogel escaped injury, and as
the car was not disabled he was able
to drive home and have his wound
properly dressed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Elks Card Party

Another of those ladies afternoon
card parties given by Newark Lodge
of Elks was enjoyed Tuesday after
noon. 1t was largely attended and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. j. F.
Flanagan, Miss Lenora Phillips, Mrs.
A. L. Thomas, Mrs. William C. Korb,
Mrs. Theodore Kemp, Jr., and Mrs.
d. j. Taylor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Granite Workers Win Strike

Quincy, Mass.-The granite work
ers of the New England states have
won their strike, begun last April.
Sixty per cent of the cutters will be
back at work within few days, ac-
cording to James Duncan, general
president of the Granite Cutters In
ternational Association, who an
nounced that a satisfactory settle
ment has been reached with five of
the largest New England building
granite manufacturers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Home From European Tour

George Beck, of the Consumers
Products Co., who has for the past
several months been visiting Ger
many, arrived home Thursday morn
ing. Notwithstanding the distressing
conditions existing in the Fatherland,
Mr.. Beck enjoyed his visit among the
old friends and companions of his
boyhood days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Eastern Stars Dinner Dance

Newark Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star entertained the men,
bers at a dinner dance in Masonic
Hall Tuesday evening. One Of the
attractions was the prize dances, the
winners being Mrs. Ollie Rainey, Mrs.
Howard Beeney, DR.. R. G. Downs and
Maurice Kent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Vote on New High School Again

The Newark Board of Education at
the regular meeting Tuesday evening
decided to again submit the question
of issuing bonds in the amount of
$750,000 for building a new high
school to the people at a special cleo
tion to be held on March 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
City Notes
ENJOYABLE Card Party

The G. |. A. to B. of L. E. enter
tanned with a euchre party at the
hall on East Main street Thursday
evening The affair was largely a.
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Mrs. Bader Entertains at Bridge

Honoring Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Mrs. F. J. Bader en-
tertained a number of friends at
bridge at her home on Granville ST.,
Wednesday evening. y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
T. ]. Egan Dies in Columbus

Thomas J. Egan died Sunday morn
ing, January IA, in st. Anthonys Hos
pital, Columbus, following an opera
tion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Geo. Duffy, of Cleveland, Mrs. c. w.
Badders, of Columbus, and Miss
Francis and Clarence Egan, of New
ark. Funeral services were held in
St. Francis de Sales church Tuesday
morning and burial made in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. "Tom" Egan was one
of the best known among the older
men in Newark and numbered his
friends by the legion, all of whom
will regret to learn of his death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19

Organized labor's greatest enemy
is the luke-warm union man. He
bears the same relation to the union
that hypocrite bears to the church.
When the labor movement is falsely
measured it is generally by the stan
dard of the trades-union hypocrite.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19
Serious Shooting Accident

Robert Higgs, the fourteen year old
son of Edgar Higgs, of Seventh ST.,
was very seriously injured while play
ing along Raccoon creek last Satur-
day morning, by being struck in the
side by stray bullet fired by an un-
known party. The boy was taken to
the hospital and DR.. Charles Hamilton
of Columbus was Immediately called
for. An operation revealed that a
32 calibre bullet had perpetrated the
stomach in two places and the pam
creas once, and was lodged near the
heart. While the patients condition
is extremely critical, hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19

Profit is the amount the workers
pay their masters for the privilege of
earning their own wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19

Saur's Coffees have INEQUALITY
and Flavor try them. 1t pays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-19

$40 pair mems tan calf and gunmeta bucTler. heh
toe. rubber heel shoes, good for work OSE q -
e.......,.......... - ETRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
VAST TREASURE
HIDDEN IN HILLS
Americans and MeyioanS in
Quest OF II

MEXICO CITY. ALAroh ss.-Amst.
cans and MeAicans are prying into
tho mysteries OF Treasure Noun
tain"
High UP IN the Sierra Madre noun
talns. near the village Of Cruz do
Pledsa. IN tho State OF Mexico. In
dians say n buried a large amount
OF gold and alyer-treaaure Of bril-
Eanda
II II believed the treasure. II II OK
lists. was stolen many years ago when
gold and silver was carted overland
from tho Pacific coast 10 Mexico city.
n may bo pirate sold. some say
Headed by Adolfo, sandoyal, tho
little group OF Americans and Mexi-
cans have begun efforts 20 find the
missing treasure.
For many years Indians have told
stories OF the treasure hidden on top
Of the mountains. but these were be-
licyrd 20 b. legendary tales, until a
few months ago when an old Indian
attempted 10 cash a gold bar at n
bank IN a nearby city. Tho banker
raw that tho gold bar was not o.
tho kind now made aud called IN tho
police.
The old Indian told % the treasure
which he snid was enough 10 pay or
the national debt o. Mexico. lilo
claimed that the story Of the treasure
wns passed on 90 him by his father.
Tho Indian then led a group Of Of
fielaiH on a hunt for the treasure. lie
told them TO start digging az a GER
tain point until they reached an un-
derground marking stone. This they
did and the stone was found Then
he told them 10 dig until they found
cross and tho bones OF two Indians
who. he said. we're killed BY his faith
er when he sealed the cave In which
tho treasure vas placed. This was
done and the bones were found
nui and hero the mystery deep.
ems. tho next morning the Indian had
disappeared and. according TO tho
story. has not bson seen since. At
temp,s were made 10 find tho treas
urc. hu, OF no avail
sandovni and his small group Of
adventurers. however. believe that
tho old Indians tale IN true and they
Rrs pryinE into the mysteries Of tho
Treasure Mountain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Takes Stroll to EUerett
for Afternoon Exercise
p e ople Are Losing
Use of Legs, Says
Miss Davis
RY STENE ARNErr

Look TO the ccntlpode. thou con
firmed moioristl He has crop OF
good legs and uses them In walking
This In tho advice OF Miss Ruth
Davis. sSas W. 7snd s.. who took a
stroll 10 Everett Monday and re
turned Tuesday. She Is an cnthusl
astlc walker and covered the entire
81 miles on foot.
4 believe that II American women
would return 20 tho habits OF tho old
days and walk more, instead OF rid
Ing everywhere IN automobiles. they
would enjoy better health" said Miss
Davis
People VIII lose tho use Of their
legs 20 such an extent that they viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
PROBE ALLEGED
JURY BRIBERY
Grand Jury to Take Action
Immediately on Matter

DENVER. March ss.--Immealats
grand Jury investigation Of alleged
attempts 60 hribe members 81 the
jury which found 20 defendants
guilty % conspiracy 90 conduct a
confidence game was announced by
the district attorneys office to-day
According 20 Information reaching
District Attorney Van else. brides
ranging from $500 TO $4,000 were
offered 10 various members Of the
Jury 10 aequit the defendants.
Tho verdict 81 gunty was reached
m tho trial o. tho alleged confidence
men" late yesterday afternoon. after
tho Jurors had dcnbcrated more than
100 hours. Defense counsel lmmedi
ately asked for and was granted time
20 prepare motion Tor a new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

be unable 10 walk any distance at all
before Tonga legicsa race. 50 10
speak" sho stated.
y have never been sick in my
life and attribute I, 20 the fact that
I have always walked great deal.
| 80 on five or slx milo hike and
feet much better for n
Miss Davis left Seattle Monday ~
. p. m. and arrived az Everett al
s;SS OF the same evening. This N
going ut tho rate OF over four miles
an hour. which II by no means ~.
naming moiionless for a pedestrian.
She negotiated the return trip IN lcas
than nins hours. leaving Everett az
Ti5 a. m. and arriving here at 5:t5
p. m.
II was offered scores Of rides along
the road but turned them All down.
! had decided 10 walk and ala Il,
! feel much better for the trip. now
that lam setting rested. she con.
tinucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Burglar Modern
"Jekyll and HYDE"

DERBY. Eng. March 20 Der
nard hellor. Sunday school teacher
and law student ~ day. turned bur
glgr az night ana robbed 20 homes
before 10 was caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Clerk Was Never
Late in So Years

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Arthur Archer. who served t2 years
In tho clerical department Of a local
factory. was never alex or late for
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
PAGES II TO 20
Here's a Big Goat
Someone Can Get

EUTTOS. Eng, March 29.-"Felt.
man General" said 70 b. the worlds
largest domestic goat. IL owned ~
Miss Margaret Power, lie weighs 800
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Insists Librarian
Must Be Union One

BEkAONDSEY. Eng, March IA
The council has decided 10 appoint q
new librarian. but insists that the
successful candidate must belong 70
a trade union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Special Prices in "The Owp Stores
for Friday and Saturday

real opportunity TO purchase Drugs, Toilet Articles Sun
dries and Prepared Remedies at prices that unusual
saving Almost all articles listed well known The values
are exceptional Consider the entire list carefully We
serve the right to limit quantities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
He Is Old Enough
to Know Better

DOVER. Eng. March 20 Jacob
Du.nray. Frsnchman. has married
his MN wife here ~ the ase Of 100.
Tho brlds T. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Symphony Lawn

Excellent values In bristle secure
Tooth Brushes at the regular price.
At this special price you should lay
In n supply. Many styles and
shapes to choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
rs OFF
All Kodak Albums

AZ the regular prices these are
excellent values. At this special
price for Friday and Saturday II
is your opportunity TO secure n
weiimado album at an extremely
low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Luna PARK swimming Root open
Saturday, March sist - Advertise.
ment.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03

came standard joke. There Is one
scheme which will protect the adjust
ment from almost anything short Of an
earthquake.
This idea was first encountered on
shipping board vessel The vibration
IN a ship is great. and for this reason
gulena cannot ordinarily be kept In
adjustment. and is rarely used. How
yer. on vessel In transoCeanic service
tue crystal unless the very best posi-
Bile, Will not bring In II signal for days
al "A time when the ship is near mid
ocean, far from any land stations. This
operator had rugged up shock absorb
er for his galena detector as shown
in the figure. Little explanation Is nee
--~ary. A block of wood foot square
Or smaller supports four large nails
or wood posts between which are
stretched rubber bands as shown. These
hands support the detector stand. II
the stand Is heavy with small base
II will be top heavy: and the stand
had better he mounted on larger
base. The rubbers should be only
heavy enough to keep the stand from
touching the block. 80 that there Is
plenty OF hexlbIlity to absorb all
vibration.
Use n flexible cord for connecting
the detector into the circuit so that II
can be taken of the shock absorber
and adjusted on the table. When a
good adjustment is obtained, carefully
replace the detector on the shock alb
surber and II will stay in adjustment
almost Indefinitely unless OF course
disturbed by the heavy signals or
static.
In the case mentioned the detector
would hold an adjustment through an
entire watch. though the vibration
from the engine was pronounced and
In II heavy sea there were strong
iremors and jumps. This ship rolled
considerably. but although the detector
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03

were used at the receiving station
without some kind Of rectifier this
wave modulated by the audible fire.
uuencles would nave no effect what
ever on the diaphragms of the head
set, because regardless Of the strength
of the oscillations or the percent
Of meditation the positive half Is al
ways equal and opposite to the mega
tive half, and they will exactly neutral
lie each other. When rectitied either
the positive or the negative side OF the
carrier wave is cut OH, leaving the
other half free to affect the diaphragms
without the counteruction Of the oppo
site half OF the wave.
The more perfect the rectif1cauon
the louder the signal will be in the
phones, because the resultant audible
current is the difference between the
two halves of the cycle. The crystal
is not perfect rectifier. 1t Is
merely resistance which does not
follow Ohm's law. II offers more re-
sistance to II current flowing in one
direction than the other. Suppose the
positive half of the current Is to be
utilized. partially neutrallze the posi-
tive current. reducing the strength OF
the signal.
curve for a galena crystal Is
shown as curve No. |. in Fig. /. The
curve will vary for every adjustment
on the crystal. This graph represents
IA very good adjustment. The best sig
nal will be obtained when the sharp
est bend In the curve Is at the work
ing point. In the case of the gnlena
crystal this point would be at zero
potential. At this point the rectifica.
ton will be the highest.
Some crystals require II local bat
terry and potentiometer to bring the
working point to the proper point on
the curve. Curve No. 2 is for car
borundum crystal. To work this crys
tai most effectively the potentlometer
would have to be adjusted to give a
positive potential OF about three volts
The dotted line for No. 8 is for al
ordinary and is u straight line.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
Village Fair for Flanesss.

The only town In the world that has
an annual "fiancee fair" is Ecaus
sines. Belgian hamlet famous for Its
pretty girls The village Is decorated
fo- the fair-just as It would be for
lace fair, or a cattle fair, or any kind
of a kermess The girls themselves
put on their best dresses and wash
most cleanly-but undue rouging is
prohibited. Dancing is the order OF
the day, and the stealing OF kisses
does not constitute misdemeanor.
speech encoura cling marriage and
decrying celibacy Is made by the mis-
tress OF the fair. Provision Is made
for counting" by the preparation OF
hooks and arbors near the fair
grounds. where couples may stroll not
too publicly.
Signs about the fair grounds sug'
gest TO the youth OF Ecaussines:
Love, then marry" Search, and
you viii ind Let US marry"
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
RADIO SYSTEM FOR JAPAN
Power Company OF Nsgoys Seeks Gov
eminent Permission for
Plant.

Application for government sanction
to establish a wireless telephone sys-
TEN has been made by the Daido Elec-
tric Power company Of Nagoya. Japan.
according To advices received by the
Department Of Commerce.
The company proposes To operate
this wireless system primarily for Its
own convenience in connecting the
various stations with Its electric light
and power system, hut lis use may be
extended eventually To the general
public II sufficient demand should
arise.
As at present planned the system
will start from Okuwa in NaganO pre-
lecture on the Central Japan railway
line. from which point communication
viii he established through Nasoya
and as far as Osaka. distance OF
about $50 miles.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
Longer Life for Your Tubes.

For storage battery economy and
longer life OF the vacuum tube, II Is
always best to employ the minimum
tilament brilliancy consistent with ade.
quate audibility OF the signals being
received. Nothing Is gained by burn
ing the filament above the temperature
necessary for maximum regeneration,
and white hest Is seldom necessary to
accomplish this. according to Radio
Broadcast. BY resorting to q two
stage amplifier In receiving from dis
tant broadcastlng stations. ample au-
dibility can be obtained without ex.
cessive filament brilliancy. As II mat
ter Of fact. signal strength may well
be sacrificed to purity Of tone In voice
and music. for after all 1t Is faithful
reproduction OF sound rather than
maximum noise which makes radio
phone reception enjoyable.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03

aDtpnrtment OF Inc Interior.
L. 5. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
December Il. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that clifford
W. Hinson.. of Wiley. Colorado. who. on
December IL. 1910. made Desert Land
Entry, No. 09l72 for the East Half of
the Southwest quarter of Section -.
Township 20 s. Range 45 W. OF the
18th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof I'M
der Par of the Act of March 4. 1915.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register of the
L. $. Land Office, at Lamar. Colorado.
on the 10th day of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Mayhem. of Brandon. Colo.
Mrs Nora Neat. Of Brandon. Colo.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Preston. of Lamar.
Colo.
w q. Clevenger. of Brandon. Colo.
SILAS +. SPECKMANN.
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 3. 1928.
Last Pub Feb 7. 1923.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
RADIO
CRYSTAL EARRING
CAN BE PREVENTED
Simple Shock Absorber That Was
Devised by Operator on a
TransOceanic Vessel.

one OF the worst irrltations suffered
by the crystal detector operator is the
frequent jarrlng out Of good ADJUST
ment. Often the slightest vibration
caused by heavy football. slamming
of II door or someone brushing against
the table is sufficient to disturb the
good point. The process Of the read
justment has to be gone through again.
This happens with such regularity that
numerous schemes to avoid jarring
the detectOr stand have been devised.
Most of these were failures. and the
phrase Don't Jar out DetcctOr" be
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03

sthnu sometimes almost stood On end
during the bad rolls, unless the ad-
justment was particularly erratlc
no trouble was had
1t will repay anyone who has had
trouble with keeping good adjust
ment to construct this simple jar alb
sorber.
The detector is used to rectify al
ternating current OF radio frequency
Oscillations OF radio frequency are
inaudible. the ear being able to dis
tinguish only up to frequency OF
10000 per second at the very highest.
The longest rudio frequency waves
are about 10000 meters wave length.
or 1900 oscillations per second.
which Is well above audibility, and
also above the frequency range of the
telephone diaphragm. The frequency
Of the present short broadcasting wave
length is many times as high as this.
The audible frequencies that We hear
are impressed upon the carrier wave
in variations in amplitude Of the car
!ier wave.
II only tuning device and phsass
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03

Because the energy that II receiver
set picks up Is extremely small and
every possible means must be used to
convert this energy. the best results
are obtained when receivers of high
quality are employed. A great mis-
take is made by spending much time
upon the construction Of tuner, de
tector, etc. but giving thought only to
the price. and not the quality of the
Receivers.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Holly, Prowers County. Colorado.
on or about December 30. 1922, to-wit:
One yearling White Face Heifer blurr-
ed brand on left hip.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before January "a. 1928. said estrsy
viii be sold by this Board for the bene-
fit of the owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-03
GIVE YOUR EMPLOYEES
A CHANCE
TWO DAYS ONLY
{ By Burnett)

Most every day hear employers Of
labor complain that their help do not
take an interest in their work. Did
you employers ever stop to think that
the reason they do not, is because
most of you don't give them any in
centive to do so? The reason we
principals in the various occupations
of life bust ourselves working is be-
cause we want the joy of making more
money. Take this incentive away
from us and | think we would be as
lazy and indolent as much Of the help
we employ is said to be.
| believe that any line of business
in the city or on the farm can BE-
systematized in such n manner that all
employees may receive greater pay for
correspondingly greater effort This
scheme wher adopted, will create n
definite partnership between capital
and labor, hold the good will Of the
employee, and remove the present vex-
ing and antagonism between capital
and labor.
The reason | make your glasses so
satisfactory IS that you will boost me
to your friends and make my business
a greater and greater success.