davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
AN ORDINANCE
FOR THE LINCEN-
SING OF HAWKERS, PEDDLERS,
AND ITINERANT VENDORS FOR
THE PURPOSE OF REVENUE
AND REGULATION.

AND REGULATION.
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT
ED by the Township of Florence in
the Township Committee assembled
and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same.
Section l. That from. and after the
passage of this ordinance no hawker,
peddler, huckster and itinerant ven
der of merchandise, medicine and
remedies, or other person or persons
firm or firms, corporation or corpor-
ations shall expose or offer for sale
or sell, any fruits vegetables, farm
produce, fish, clothing merchandise
of any kind or character or other
goods and chattels of and kind or
description, without first securing
and having issued to him, them or it
a license therefor in accordance with
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 2. That there shall be inn
posed for the purpose of revenue
and of regulation upon the afore-
said businesses or occupations license
fees of twenty-five Dollars; said Ii
cense shall be issued for the calen-
dar year, and said license fee shall be
either for years license or any
part of a year. ALI licenses shall
expire on December Thirty-firs of
the year in which they are issued.
Section 3. That application for
said license or licenses shall be made
in writing to the Township Clerk,
and upon payment of the license fee
by said applicant or applicants the
Township Clerk shall issue a License
Certificate in writing to said licensee
signed by him and sealed with the
Township seal; said License Certif-
icates shall be numbered consecutive
ly as issued and shall state the kind
of business or occupation, date of eX-
piration of license and license fee.
Said Certificate shall be placed in a
conspicuous place upon the vehicle,
basket, wheel-barrow or push cart
that may be used by the licensee in
connection with carrying on of his
business.
Section 4. The Township Clerk shall
pay said license fee to the Township
Treasurer with written statement
of the name of the licensee, kind of
business or occupation, date and a
mount of payment.
Section 5. Any person or persons,
firm or firms, corporation or corp
orations who shall violate any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
subject to the imposition of a fine
not exceeding One Hundred Dollars
for each violation thereof to be re-
covered as fines and penalties for the
violation of ordinances are recover
able by the Township.
Section 6. This ordinance shall
take effect January First, 1926 and
all ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed.
The foregoining Ordinance was in
troduced at a meeting of the Florence
Township Committee held at Florence,
New Jersey, October 28th, 1925 and
was adopted on first reading and will
be considered on second reading and
final passage at meeting of the
Township Committee to be held at
the Fire House, Florence, New
Jersey, on Wednesday evening,
November 18th, 1925, at Eight o'clock
STANDARD Time) at which time all
persons interested therein will be
given an opportunity to be heard
thereon.
CHARLES B. GREEN,
Township Clerk.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

Council to be held in the City Hall,
Beverly, New Jersey, and that said
Common Council will hear at the
above time and place, any and all
persons desiring to be heard in re-
gard to the above ordinance.
LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

What happens in a broadcasting
station, and how the waves travel
from the speaker In front OF the
microphone to your loud speaker.
Is an interesting and appealing
subject for every one who is in
terested In radio.
When no sound is being made in
front of the microphone, the cleo
tromagnet energy being sent out
over the broadcasting aerial takes
the form OF a pure sine wave. This
generated energy cannot be heard
IL passed through a telephone re-
ceiver and can only be heard by a
receiver that Is oscillating. 1t then
takes the form OF the familiar car
rier wave whistle.
When the announcer begins to
speak. the sound waves OF his
voice are carried over the tele-
phone wires to the radio transmit
ting station, where they are inn
pressed on the radio frequency or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
STUDY OF RADIO
WAVES FOSTERED
Eastern School Seeks Dead
Spots

An exhaustive study of radio re-
ceiving conditions in various sections
of Philadelphia is to be undertaken
by the Moore School Of Electrical
Engineering Of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Investigation will be the basis of
a contour map of the city, which will
show the comparative signal
strengths received in each locality.
enabling the fan to tell whether he
is in a good or bad location for re-
ceiving.
In addition to determining the so
called dead spots" in the city, the
effect Of high buildings will be noted.
A small truck fitted out as a re-
ceiving station, will move about the
city, making tests in all locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

carrier wave" as it is generated.
The contour OF the wave form no
longer remains uniform, but Is
broken up into variations and
nodded into the shape Of the
waves from the speakers voice.
This "moduIated" current is then
forced into the antenna, sending
out electromagnetic waves which
have impressed on them "audio-
frequency vibrations OF the speak
er. These waves travel in all d.
rections until they strike the re-
ceiving antenna system. The
amount of energy that is ere
ceived" is very much smaller than'
what is sent out over the broad
casting aerial, but 1t retains ex-
acly the same wave form as sent
out.
The received current. when
passed through a radio frequency
amplifier. still retains its form but
becomes much stronger. The cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
DIRECTIONS GIVEN
DXDEvOTEESFOR
AIR ADVENTUR|NG
He Is Knight Erant of Ether
With Aerial for Scarlet
Banner.

The DIX devotee. when he goes
adventuring in the air. must see
that his set is fully girded and
prepared for the grand hunt. He is
the knight-errant of the ether, but
instead OF scarlet banner he sends
aloft an aerial, and instead OF
weapons Of the crusader he is armed
with batteries, tubes and con-
densers.
II you would pluck the prizes OF
the air. here are some OF the things
to look out for:
1. Good aerial installation. This
involves good insulation at points
Of support, the proper lead-in in
sulation and careful planning OF the
position OF both horizontal and
vertical portions of the wire with
respect to metallic objects in the
proximity OF the antenna.
2. The set should be shielded to
prevent the effects OF body capacity.
without this shield the operators
body, as he touches the tuning con-
trolls, forms one plate of a condenser,
and permits some of the radio-fre-
quency impulses to leak off to
ground.
8. Proper selection OF tubes for
the circuit used, and proper arrange
ment Of the tubes, which mean
changing them from socket to
socket until the best results are
heard.
4. Care should be taken that all
tuned radio-frequency circuits are
in resonance. This may seem a
small matter, but the fact is a
minute shift OF the dial may mean
a world of difference. in sharply
tuned circuits.
s.. Batteries should be kept full
ly charged, so that the set may be
at its highest efficiency and not go
dead at the critical moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

rent then goes through the de-
tector unit. after which ii has APP
proximately the form shown as
detected" The original oscilla-
tons have disappeared, and we
have instead a current flowing in
one direction only. but varying in
strength, or pulsating, according
to the shape OF the sound waves.
without this change in the shape
OF the wave it would be impossible
to actuate the telephone dia-
phragms.
The current as it comes from
the detector Is generally not of
sufficient strength to operate a
loud speaker. so it is passed
through an audio frequency ampli-
fer. 1t now ebcomes strong enough
to energize the magnets of the
loud speaker, causing the dia-
phragm TO vibrate and send out
waves in the air which reproduce.
more or less faithfully, those origi-
nally created in the studio.
Thus Is completed the process
which has within a few months
transformed us into a Nation Of
radio enthusiasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Radio Editor Times:
Saturday night I received sta
ton called KFRU In the State of
Oklahoma Where is it? Tonight
received one. WORD. Where is it
located? Your radio section is a
great help to me.
ALBERT HUFF.
1926 S. State Ave.
Station KFRU is located Birs-
tow. Okla. WORD is located at Ba-
tavia, Ill. KFRU operates on a
wave length of 1868 meters and
WORD on 275 meters.
Radio Editor Times:
Can you tell me where Jack Little
and Paul Small are broadcasting
from this week?
INTERESTED FAN.
Little and Small are In Cincinnati
this week. broadcasting from the
Cincinnati stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
MIcRoPHoNE SENSITIVE
Speaker With False Teeth Barred
by KGO.

Disqualified from speaking over
radio KGO because his false teeth
made too much noise for the sensi-
tive microphone to ignore. Fred
Mantle. San Francisco landscape
gardener. is today considering 81
lencing grid to be used between the
plates.
KGO control room operators do
clared the noise Of Fred's mouth
crockery sounded ike defect In their
broadcasting machinery for chang
ing words and music into electrical
currents OF varying intensitses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
To Test Condenser for shorts"

The best way to determine wheth-
err the plates in a variable condenser
touch each other is by connecting
a battery and buzzer in series with
the condenser. Should be buzzer
operate with revolving rotary plates
it indicates that the plates are
touching. A. little spark will also
be seen at such points, and thus
the trouble may be remedied. An
other method to be used in locating
the trouble is using pair OF phones
and b battery connected in the same
manner as the buzzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
RADIO MONOPOLY
COMPLAINT lobe
A|REDNEXT WEEK
Importance Of Federal Trade
Commission Hearing De-
cIared Vital.
By THOMAS STEVENSON

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Im-
portance Of the hearings which will
begin In New York, March 1S. on
the complaint OF the Federal Trade
Commission charging eight compan-
les with an attempted monopoly In
the radio field cannot be over-esti-
mated. Untold benefits or damages
may result from them.
The compliant is based primarily
on the patent situation and the cross
agreements among the eight compan-
les.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Crossword Puzzle

The trouble arises over existence
OF more than a thousand radio pat
ents, ownership of which is scattered
among many companies. Some OF
the patents are absolutely essential
Tor the construction of a set while
others are practically valueless.
Prior to the entrance Of the United
States into the World War. a num-
Der of inventions covered by patents.
could have been utilized in the man
ufacture of large portion Of modern
radio apparatus, and also numerous
Inventions covering various systems
could have been employed in render
ing a more efficient transoceanic
radio communication service. These
patents were, however, controlled by
opposing interests who refused to
license one another.
During War
AS a result of Government appeal
during the war the concerns owning
the patents disregarded all patent
rights and engaged In the man
ufacture Of radio apparatus and de-
vices for the Government, upon the
Governments guarantee to protect
them against all infringement suits.
Regardless of the outcome Of the
hearings, 1t can safely be predicted
that they may revolutionize the in
dustry. Unquestionably they will be
followed with the greatest interest
by all with whom radio has become
so important.
Copyright, 1925, by Stevenson Radio
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
To Keep Coils Dry

A cloth bag containing lime. II 1t
is placed inside the cabinet, will pre-
vent dampness in coils or set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
MAY BUILD CITY
OF TENTS
Hotel Space for 100000
Likely TO Be Scarce

\ great tent city" to ascommo'
dute 5000 men may be erected at
some spot convenient to the down
town section OF the city for Knishts
Trmplars from points IN washing
ton. Oregon and Montana. who will
si1nd the SSH trisnniai grand con-
Give OF the order July IS TO 81.
n was announced Thursday n, the
local headquarters OF the orEaniza-
,lon in the Henry building.
The tent city will b erected
unless accommodations can b. ob.
tanned In other ways l, is believed.
however. by those in charge Of the
work that Il viii Be impossible 70
take carr OF the 100. 600 visitors *.
rccted here at that time unless some
provision OF this kind Is made.
-Eaeh day letters and kilograms
nrr coming In from distant cities
asking for reservations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Moving Folks
to China Is
Task for Tot

Making the Journey all tho way
from Ann Arb6r. Mich. 10 Tisutsin.
China. with father. mother and an
older brother and sister Oh her hands
war serious business for little liea'
trico nouchard. =yoarold daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houchard.
and she showed the responsibility IN
her face Thursday a. she gard out
Of the door al tho Frye hotel al the
traffic on Yesisr way and wondered
what Il was all about. She refused
70 b. interviewed. but led tho way
10 mother in the lobby
I'VE are on our way 20 China,
where Mr. BouchBrd b 10 teach en-.
Einssring Ia the PclyanE university
AZ Tientsin. Mrs. Bouchsrd said II
Il our frat trip 10 China and Hca.
,ricc. tho the youngest. seems TO
think tho greater part Of the burden
Is hsrn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ny q. LrCuI.E BITIER

ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
DECoGNIZtNG the supreme i'm.
~ portancc OF conservation Of
cyeslght among our school children.
and strossing the fact that thu
schools OF seattle and KING county
arc ever in tho van where the
health and welfare % our youth h
concerned. Or. Ira c, Brown. med.
teal director 81 King county schools
has asked The star 10 acquaint 10
readers with the facts in regard 20
corrective treatment of eyes
In seattlv.t this care of childrcn's
eycslght has BEEN a part % our carr
FOR the past several years, and by
careful watching and correction. VIC
have brought down the average from
t.s7S eye defects out 81 an average
daily attendance OF u. s0i in 1920 TO
7.iss defects out OF $500 In 1894"
said Or. Brown. I'VE hope 20 re
duco the average % defects stli
moro In 1885"
once each year. DR. Brown says.
the public school children under his
Jurisdiction have their eyes exam.
incd hy standard tests. II defrc.
tive. they aro referred 20 their
family ocuiist; II unable 10 pay for
treatment. they arc taken in hand
by the Junior Red Cross or school
clinic.
Children with certain eye defects
arc recommended for the sight ,Sav.
INK classes. where they have NOV.
able furniture. so they can set tho
light best suited 10 their needs and
iarger type 10 read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

By using n star Want "A you
viii BE- reaching a vast buying
remember the COS, Il less ard the
circulation Ia larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Valentine Suggestions!

Whether the valentine you rant is for some par
tculdr persor-or tohether it's TO be the central idea
for clever party, the Valentine Department is ready
NTH su00esti0ns-sure 10 please you!
, 1925-02-12
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, close in. Phone 361-J.
+ TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate

In the matter of the estate of
Robert C. Middlewood, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were On the 3rd day
of February, 1925, granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned Mary
Middlewood, within six months after
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate, and If said claims be not
exhibited within one year from date
of said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this 10th
day OF February, 1925.
MARY MIDDLEWOOD,
Executrix of the estate of Robert:
c. Middlewood, Deceased.
First publication Feb. ~, 1925.
Third publication, Feb. Is, 1925.
, 1925-02-12
DELEGATE TO CoNvoCATIoN

Mrs. Roy Logan, who represents
the Woman's Guild as their delegate
to the Sixteenth Annual C~Onvocation
of the Episcopal church of the mis-
sionary district of Wyoming, left
Rawlins on Tuesday for Casper, the
city in which the co%nvocation is be-
ing held this week.
The meetings We're held on Tues
day. Wednesday and the work will
be finished this evening. Mrs. Logan
expects to return to Rawlins to-
morrow.
, 1925-02-12

SEE
From your chair In the theatre;
THE MIRACLE Unbelievable
The parting OF the Red Sea-.
The Great Flight Of the lsrnc-
litcs srom Egypt.
T1,arnoh's Army Of Chariots In
Pursuit. Enguifci by Closing
Walls of Water.
Miriam. the Beautiful, Frcnsicti
Prophecies. Leading Wor.
shippers ~ the Golden Calf
In their Oriental Isacchannnl.
Human Souls 1Asrtcrcd In n
Struggle for Wealth and
Pleasure To-day.
The Intrigue OG Crooked Con.
tractors and Corrupt Polite.
iRns.
The Collapse of the Great Ca
thctlral Structure.
The Miraculous Escape of the
Innocent wife.
The BsnicSG1 Lurc NJ tlsc ksrrn
NJ the Fast.
The Daring Ibash Into n Wild
Ntornn NJ HrA In an Open
MOt0rhoat.
Tie Ultimate Victory Of tho
1Asht ard 1Dvr's Triumph
over al.
, 1925-02-12

ANNOUNCING the Midwinter Dane
ing Carnival Feb. 17-19-21. Parco
Gymnasium.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close
in, corner of End and Cedar. Also
4-room modern furnished house on
State St. Phone 1O9M. "
, 1925-02-12

OUR NEW shipment of hats just re-
ceived will delight you. Chic and
beautiful and in all bright spring
colors. and becoming shapes
Mrs. kazmerchak, Rawlins Art &
Gift Shop.
, 1925-02-12

MALE HELP WANTED-$1O,OO O,-
600 company wants man to sell
Watkins Home Necessities in Raw
Inns. More than $50 used daily.
Income $35-$5O weekly, Expert
enc unnecessary. Write Dept. H
6. The j. r. Watkins Company,
15O-17S Liberty ST., Winona, MINI.
2-5tf
, 1925-02-12
ANNOUNCING the Midwinter Dane
ing Carnival Feb. 17-19-21. Parco
Gymnasium.

FOR RENT-Five room modern fur
nished house, $40 per mo. at 534
State st. Inquire Annex Hotel.
2-5-12-19H
, 1925-02-12

THE BEST equipped shop in town.
All work guaranteed.-Ford Gar
age
, 1925-02-12
FOR RENT Three room modern,
nicely furnished apartment. In
quire 831 Ninth st. or Phone 1856.

FOR RENT four roomed furnish
ed houses. Inquire at The Econ
omy Wet Wash. Phone 431-J. =
, 1925-02-12

FOR SALE Gas Ranges, l kitch-
en- cabinet, 2 rockers, l 6X9 lin
oleum rug. Inquire 714k w.
Cedar. =
, 1925-02-12

SOME REAL BARGAINS in used
cars at the Ford Garage.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT = Modern apartment
Inquire ITO LIST or Phone 414J.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT Two room apartment,
and Groom house for rem for
light housekeeping. 72O w. Pine
street.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-3-room modern apart
ment. 662 w. Pine. Phone 31SW
, 1925-02-12

SOMETHING NEW in Dressmaking.
Tired OF the color of your old
suit or dress? We will change it
for you. Also the style. Mrs.
w. II. Roszell, 80 e. Spruce.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Garage space, live and
dead storage. Phone 1923.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
sleeping room for gentleman. Close
in, every convenience. Steam heat.
500 West Maple or Phone 26OW.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house with garage. Inquire 220 E.
Lincoln Highway. 1t
, 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-New six room modern
house. $4,000 cash and balance
: in rents.-L. L. Armstrong. Phone
"A.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. :
rooms. with pantry and a%lcove, In
quire 915 n. 18th St.
, 1925-02-12

ANNOUNCING the Midwinter Dane
ing Carnival Feb. 1881. Parco
Gymnasium.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT - Sleeping room, next
door to gas office.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT Five furnished
modern house, at 102 E. Buffalo.
Phone 493.
, 1925-02-12

FIRST CLASS MARCELLING and
bob curling. Scalp treatments a
specially. Mrs. C. F. Mullins, 703
w. Cedar or phone 13SW. 2-5'
, 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Some office furniture.
roll top desk, chairs, etc.-Homer
France. SIP"
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-3 room modern furn-
ished house. Inquire lis East
Cedar.
, 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Golden Oak dining table
perfect condition. Inquire 1l9 w.
Buffalo or Phone 2l3-W.
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT - Furnished room for
sleeping apartment. Close in. In
quire 403 w. Spruce. .
, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms,
greatly reduced rates. Single and
double for gentlemen. Inquire
203 w. Maple.
, 1925-02-12

SEAT SALE AT
PIERCE and RYAN
DRUG STORE
Monday, Feb. 16
, 1925-02-12
Q4ssifedESZG


FOR RENT Four room furnished
modern house. Cor. 18th and
Spruce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 31-Twelve
old men of this city are seeking
death by electrocution.
They have asked permission to
Vie in the electric chair as a protest
against capital punishment.
If the plans of the Prisoners Re
lief Society here 90 through, their
wishes will be fulfilled.
The society is planning to stage
a capital punishment exhibition"
at which the twelve will be victims.
Most prominent of the volunteers
is DR. Walter c. Murphy, practicing
physician in Washington for So
years.
"The state has the right to take
mans life," he said, "but it has
no right to torture him before he
dies.
GAS doctor, | know that the
electric chair is the most horrible
torture conceivable.
"Imagine a dentists drill run
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
CATCH BARRON
IN VALDOSTA
Demented Man Who Carried
OFF Three Children, to Face
Lunacy Hearing

MACON, July 31.-J. 4. Barron,
who disappeared with three of his
children Wednesday after threaten
ing to kill one of them, today was
arrested in Vald6sta and will face
a lUcacy hearing when brought back
to this city Saturday.
Mrs. T. J. Barron of 1872 Elan
ders street, East Macon, waited in
terror Thursday night for word Of
the fate Of her only child, Henry,
four, who is missing with the faith
er, declared by Mrs. Barron to be
demented. Barron works at tha
Bibb Brick Plant.
Wednesday morning, Barron dis
appeared with his three children,
Henry, and Elijah and Elisha, O.
twins by a former marriage. Yes
terady morning Mrs Barron receiv-
ed a letter from = IN stating that
her child had been killed in an au
tomobile accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

BRYAN GOES TO
FINAL SLEEP
AMONG HEROES
Cominc ner's Favorite Hymns
Sung at Church Services at
Request of Widow

WASHINGTON, July 31.--High
above the little red church, where
the mourning relatives and friends
gathered today to say their last
farewell to William Jennings Bry-
an, flags fluttered at half staff
from the great government buildings
to mark the nations formal tribute
othe Commoner. The dropping
colors spoke his service given as
a soldier, statesman and legislator
and the solemn religious ceremonies
in the church and at the grave key
ed to recount hoi valarous cham
pionship in public and private life
of the gospel Of peace on earth and
good will toward men.
1t was Mrs. Bryan's wish that the
orief Presbyterian funeral services
arranged by Dr., Joseph X. Sizoo be
expanded to include the Bible pas
sage the dead man priced above
others. 1t was also her request
that Bryan's favorite hymns, Lead
Kindly Light and Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought be sung.