davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

What these investigators found was that when
an electric spark jumped between two poles there
were started in what the scientists call the ether
magnetic force lines. These force lines detached
themselves and travelled on through space at
tremendous rate of speed. This speed has been
reckoned at 10000 miles second. 1t was also
learned that these force lines went through space
in wave lengths that could be measured.
Doctor Hertz found that the presence of these
waves could be detected across room by means
of loop of copper wire. This was called the
Hertz loop. The ends of this loop were slightly
parted, and it was found that the electric spark
side of the room caused a small spark to
pass between the ends of the Hertz loop. Sir
Oliver Lodge and William Marconi used the same
spark gap and connected one side of it to copper
plate buried in the earth and the opposite side
to wires strung in the air. When the apparatus
was constructed in this way the electric spark
caused oscillations the aerial wires and ere
ated wave that could be detected at a consider
able distance.
The modern wireless station has appliances to
regulate the length of the waves that carry the
messages.
To prevent interference each ship installation
operates on a different wave length and the re-
ceiving instruments either on the ships or the
land stations able to cut in tune In on those
lengths. The tuner enables operator to change
the wave lengths the receiving wires, and so
get in touch with the Office that lis calling.
At the senate inquiry the operators from the
Carpathia and the Titanic we're repeatedly asked
what 0 and G @ means. The effect Of these
messages was very clear to the operators but they
were not entirely sure what the letters themselves
meant. Inquiries at the Marconi offices brought
the information that the letters have no signif
canoe in themselves and are simply agreed code
signs
The call G Q D is made by the symbols for the
letters c is dash dot. dash, dot; @ is DASH DASH
dot dash; D Is DASH dot, dot. The written dam
ger call of the deep would look like this: -
- - 49,
The O call is made up of s: dot, dot dot;
@: dash, dash. dash; s: dot dot. dot and looks
The G sign is Marconi symbol. @
is IN agreed call for the attention of all stations
frequently messages of Importance are prefaced
by these letters. means danger. It was further
stated that O was adopted by the Berlin con-
vention in 1902. Every wireless operator under
stands these calls
In some o. the foreign Ships where the opera
tors do not speak English it is customary to
write the symbols of the message and have them
translated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Officers Show How Army Does Baking

Roast beef, that sent up a savory
odor, onion gravy that tempted the
palate, and strawberry shortcake, COW
cred with delicious icing, were only
few of the things which were on the
bill of fare. Capt M. A. Elliott, Jr.,
who is in charge of the bakery at
the barracks and who conducted the
inspection, assured his visitors that
no ''frills" had been added for the oc-
casion, but that it was an ordinary
MONDAY meal.
The bakery at the barracks is
known as field bakery No. /, and COM
prises one-third of the entire cooking
staff Of the United States army. It
has facilities for cooking for 10000
men, although only about one-third
of the facilities were in use. The
corps there includes one officer and
65 men. This section also is a
school for those who wish to become
army cooks.
The demonstration included the
use of the older clay ovens and the
kind used in the Civil war, and down
to the present day type, which can be
knocked down in few minutes ready
for transportation in the army wag-
ons.
In the school where the men are
taught to cook are hung charts show
ing food values. Besides this there is
an equipment of experimental appara-
tus, including an electrical oven, used
in teaching them the scientific as
well as the practical points in cooking.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
the transmitter in another part Of the

the transmitter in another part OF the
building.
The auditorium being darkened
while wireless telegraphy was demon
strated, 1t was Illuminated by the bril-
liancy Of the discharges, the noise of
which was deafening. The lighting of
a common incandescent globe by wire
less followed. A hollow copper ball
floating in jar of water was rotated
with great rapidity; and a heavy cop
per ring was suspended in midair, and
then thrown upward several feet, also
by wireless.
Professor Wood is teacher Of sci
ence in the seminary and Mr.. Tran
strom a student Mr.. Transform has
constructed much wonderful electrical
apparatus
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Accident DAYS.

An investigation into the causes of
accidents among industrial workers
carried on for number of years in
Germany shows that the greatest num-
Der of casualties occur on Saturday.
while Monday is a close second. The
large number of accidents on Satur-
days is generally explained by the
fatigue of the week telling on the
men. but it is noted also that the
Monday accidents are about as numer-
GUS. This gives rise to the sugges-
ton that the day of rest Is sometimes
not too wisely spent Medical Record
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

EARS ago a fanciful
writer took his readers
on an expedition to the
north pole. The ex-
plorer had been pre-
coded to the region Of
perpetual ice by a party
that had persisted there.
The hero Of the story
learned this one day
when a torch that he
was holding thawed
part of a large shaft of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

alcohol is never beneficial to a per-
son in health. DR. H. Lee Norris
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

further delay, or we will be too late
for success this year. and valuable
year will be lost. The Lower Yellow
stone association is not yet in and il
agreeable you might send them 4
copy of this letter and urge them in
the name Of God, humanity and their
own interests to ratify the constitu-
tion Of the Federation and wire the
fact to the secretary, Mr.. o. E. Farm
ham, Newell, $. d., with information
that the fee will be sent with the dele
gate.
If we do not use our present oppor-
tunity to help ourselves we should
never again complain of the other
fellows who have worked against us.
Very Respectfully Yours.
Abel Ady,
President klamath Water Users
Association and Committeeman of
Federation of w. U. A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

that they have lost some of their
most valued associates and advisors
whom they always regarded with
confidence and respect, and that in-
dividually and as an association they
will long mourn their death with AN
especial sense of bereavement.
Resolved further, that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the rela-
tives of our deceased members and
that such resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this meeting.
Chas. H. Green, Dudley Jones.
and A, Davidson, comprising the
committee on nominations reported:
We, your committee on nomima-
tions beg leave to report the follow
ing named gentlemen as officers OF
the North Montana Roundup Ass oci-
alton for the ensuing year: For
president. Chas. II. Green of Fort
Benton; vice president, Wm T.. Dav-
idson of Chinook; secretary-treasu
er, Thos. A. Cummings, Fort Benton,
Montana.
The reports were all unanimous ly
adopted.
Upon invitation of the presid ent,
VIM. McGibney, of the South st.
Paul Stock Yards; Chas. .. Robin
son, of Clay, Robinson & Co., Chica-
go; Jerome McGibney OF the Sioux
City Stock Yards; Edward Williams
of the Chicago Stock Yards Co.: F.
II. Scanlon, of the Chicago, St,
Paul Railway; D. w. Raymond,
state Recorder of marks and brands:
and Wallace D. Coburn of Brook
side, made addresses.
On motion duly made and second
ed the association passed resolu-
tion endorsing the appointment Of
Wallace ID. Coburn for superinteud-
ent of GlaZier National Park.
A committee of three were appoint
ed to wait upon the legislative COM
mittee as affecting live stock legisla-
ton.
Green, the association voted to meet
at Fort Benton next year, the meet
ing to be held the latter part of the
week following the live stock meet
ing at Miles City, which will proba-
bly, be held the third Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in April, 1913.
VIM. McGibney, OH behalf Of the
association, extended Malta a vote of
thanks for it's hospitality and enter
tainment during it's meet ing here.
Unfinished business was then taken
up and shortly afterwarh adjourn
ment was made.
Saturday afternoon the att rac, i".e
was Il game of ball between Dodsorp
and Malta, the game being won by
Malta, in the score of II to 5.
The Malta Cornet Band furnished
excellent music which was much ap-
preciated each day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Found-Flat auto wrench, owner
call at this office.
For anything in the hardware line
always see kildutf.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Mcclellan next Thursday afte T.
noon.
From now OH the Malta Drug Store
will be open evenings and delicious
ice cream will be served.
If we make too much money at Is
cents we are going to make another
cut in prices at Shorty's Shop.
A pair of ladies' ruDbers were
found by John Cowan and left at
this office. Call, giving size and get
them.
DO you know that you can get a
bath for 35 cents in the niftiest little
bath room in town? Try Shorty's
Shop.
Schuster & Stevens recently locat :
ed A. S. Rothie of N. d., and Ole
Haugen OF Culbertson OH the South
Bench.
County Clerk and Recorder Shoe
maker was in Malta Monday and
Tuesday inspecting weights and
measures. While here he appointed
Edw. White clerk and in future Mr..
White will look after and adjust the
weights and measures in Valley
county, as the increased business in
the clerk and recorders office does
not allow Mr.. Shoemaker time to at.
tend to this new business. Mr..
White left for Bainville Tuesday
night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Two BARRIERS always on the job at
Shorty's Shop.
Adam Kingsbury spent the latter
part of the past week in town.
Mrs. Dudley Jones of Dodson was
calling OH Malta friends last Friday.
The Malta Base Ball Team goes to
Glasgow fora return game May 5th.
Mems Spring and Summer shirts
and underwear at Edwards & Nc
lellan's.
Miss Doris Cordry of Jamestown,
N. d., is visiting at the home of her
brother. A. g. Cordry.
MMrs. p. Clark is having the old
barber shop moved to her land on
the north side of the river.
For Sale.-Motorcycle in first class
running order. For information in
quire or write THE ENTERPRISE.
We are still in the lumber busines
and have big stock on hand. If
you want lumber cheap, get our pric
es before buying elsewhere.
Malta Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Nora Malone, State Gran d
Worthy Matron of the o. E. S., wa
in Malta yesterday and met with tn
order in a special session at their
hall in the evening. Mrs. Byron
Hurley of Wagner and Mrs. NJ. j {.
Larson of Dodson were in our city to
attend the meeting.
Claude Moore and family, Carl
Gjersing and family, Mrs. j. w. Mil =
lar and children, Edward Fowler and
family, Geo. w. Hewitt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Caldwell
are among those who have moved
out to their ranches or homesteads
during Che past week or ten days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Services of the Methodist church.
for Sunday May 5th. Sandav School
10000 a, m., preaching 11:OO a. M,
subject, "Self or Christ" Preach
ing 500 p. M, subject. IA Bea utiful
Message, "a study in development.
A hearty welcome for all.
C. E. Wharton, pastor.
An important change in the time
of departure of Great tNorthern trains
from Malta goes into effect next Sun
day May 5th. The new time card is
as follows:
WEST BOUND
No. 27-The Fast Mail 2:17a IN.
No. l-Oriental Limited 11:1la.m.
No. 223-The Skidoo 11:40 a. III,
No. 3-The Oregonian 1l:20p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2-Oriental Limited 1922 a. m.
No. 2s-The Fast Mail 10:45 a. N.
No. 224 The Skidoo 6:45 p. m,
No. 4-The Oregonian 7:42 p. III,
DlllluSS, MOlIV', "A pm Oo' 1Al CA
ample of how good roads can be
made with no other machinery than
a simple steel drag, is being given on
the Billings Bench, east of this city
by the Billings Land & Irrigation
Company. Much Of the main road
was in bad condition, having been
cut full of deep ruts by the wheels of
vehicles carrying heavy tonnage.
Immediately following a recent rain
two drags were put on and within
two days nearly Is miles of the high
way was changed from state bor
dering upon the impossible, to one
which resembled a boulevard in the
city. The cost of such road i'm
provement is comparatively light,
for one man with drag, drawn by
four horses placed five miles of road
in excellent condition i'll one day.
Farmers in that vicinity willingly as
sisted in the work and efforts will be
made to secure their cooperation,
tn roughout the country to the end
. that all the principal highways may
be similarly improved. 1t is un-
doubtedly one of the greatest money
savers to the farmer ever inaugurat-
ed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02
'|The Ditch IS Cominq''

"The Ditch is coming through, -
at least work is to be resumed OH a
portion of it this summer, according
to Director F. N. Newell who is ad-
vertising for sealed proposals in the
Engineering Record, New York City. i.
Realizing that this information is
the very best news that could 60
forth, the bids follow as they appear
in the Record.
Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Reclamation Service {,
Washington, D. c., April go. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the United States Recla-
nation service, Malta, Mont, until
2 o'clock p. M, May 2l, 1919, for
earthwork and structures on the first
eleven miles of Dodson North Canal,
laterals and waste-water ditches.
The work involves approximately
277.OOO cubic yards of excavation,
1900 cubic yards of reinforced con-
crete, and the placing in structure
of 200 feet, B. M. of lumber.
For particulars address the U. s..
Reclamation Service. Washington,
D. c., Helena, Montana, or Malta,
Montana. F. H. Newell, Director.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Reclamation Service,
Washington, D. c.. April 20. 1919.
Scaled proposals will he received at
the office of the United States Rec
lamation Service, Malta, Montana,
until 2 o'clock p. M, Nav 81, 1919,
for the construction of laterals,
waste water bitches and structures
ON the first unit, Dodson South Can
al, Milk River Project, Montana.
The work involves the excavation OF
g. 900 cubic yards Of material, and
the erection of six small structures.
For particulars address the U. S.
Reclamation Service, Washington,
d. c., Helena, Montana, or Malta,
Montana. F. H. Newell, Director.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

only thing that interested the En-
glishman was the next boat home.
He was knocked cold. And Wells
is one of the best men in the game
at present. If he carried twenty
pounds more weight he could lick
any of our own crop of heavies.
Palzer is a good fighter. There
is danger, however, that he is be-
ing forced too much, and is not
as clever as he should be to en-
gage IN a battle for the title. Nc
Carly will have the disadvantage
of the weight of a heavier man on
him every time they clinch. Pal
ger will weigh 225 pounds, and
carry it. We pick Palzer of Iowa.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14
THOUGH DOOMED TO BE KING HE'S AREAL BOYNOW
BY w. G. Shepherd.

By w. u. Shepherd.
London, Dec. 14.-The young
fellow who is tagged as the next
king of England has at last come
out into the spotlight where the
English folks can look him over.
He has left the palace, where
royal apron strings bound him,
and entered Oxford university.
He likes his new experience,
too. Every Oxford boy is entitled
to spend one day a week at home,
but, during the first two months
of his stay at school the young
prince asked for no leave of alb
sence.
The first thing you discover
about young Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David
Victim Chats the real name of
the Prince of Wales) is that he
will probably be an even smaller
man than the present king. At
t18 he weighs about 1l2 pounds
and is a scant FIVE feet in height.
He is . blonde, with blue eyes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

Looping than Flynn. He is not as
clever as the Pueblo fireman, but
has a heftier punch.
AL showed his ability to take
punishment when he fought Bonn
bardier Wells, the English cham
pion, in New York. In the first
round Wells slipped over a cou-
pie of man-sized clouts, and Pal
ger struck the floor twice. The
fight looked all Wells. When
they came up for the gong m the
second Palzer forced the fighting,
and knocked Wells to the canvas
twice in quick succession. Pal
ger continued to smash the
Briton, and after hard swing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

St Joseph, Mo, Oct. 15.-By the
prints of their fingers left in half
dozen places on various postofice
safes in little inland towns of Illi-
nois and Iowa the federal authorities
hope to convict George Roberts and
Glenn Hanney OF some of the most
puzzling robberies which have &C.
CURED recently in the middle west.
| Roberts and Hanney were arrested
here after Hanney recognized two de-
tectives and tried to dodge them by
going out of the side door of a sa-
loon. Roberts was arrested soon af-
forwards. Postoffice inspectors say
that the two men are desperate yegg-
men and extra precautions are being
taken pending their preliminary hear
/ ing in the federal court Oct. 81
The men were under surveillance
at Peoria, H.. when they suddenly
disappeared. Then the postoffice safe
az Bluff Springs, H., was robbed. A
posse of three which captured tho
two robbers had the tables suddenly
turned on it when one of the prison
or drew a revolver and got the drop
on the officers. Soon afterwards post
Offices at Macksburg, Iowa, Rosen-
dale, Mo, and a number Of little in
land towns were robbed In threa If
these instances the postoffice inspeC-
tors found finger prints left by the
robbers. They were carefully photo
graphed and saved And they were
found to coincide with those of Rob
erts and Hanney when they were ar
rested here. In addition to his the
authorities claim to have enough evil
denCa to convict the men Of a num-
Der of these safe blowing5. They are
held now on warrants charging them
with the Bluff Springs and Macksburg
robberies. Both have previous rec.
ords for the same offenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
AGAINST HATTERS' UNION

Hartford, Conn, Oct. IA verdict
for $4,000 and costs was awarded for
the plaintiffs, u. T.. Loewe & Co, of
Danbury, against members of the Unit
ed Hatters Union of North Ameri-
ca in the United States district court
here. Under the Sherman anti
trust law, this award will be trebled,
making the total amount of the fine
$4,000, the costs being set at So
600. The total sum assessed against
the union is therefore $3.50 900.
1t took the jury four hours to reach
the decision, most Of the time being
spent in examining the eYpense ac-
count of the plaintiffs The verdict
is for the full amount sought
This already famous case has been
before the court for nine years Dur
/ ing that time it has gone to the Unit
! ed States court Of appeals twice, and
once TO the United States supreme
court. In the first jury trial three
years ago, the award for the plain
tin was s222,0O0.
Steps were begun last night by the
defense to appeal the case again.
! Suit was first brought IN 1902
against 240 members Of the United
Hatters Of North America residing in
this state, and was based upon the al
! legation that a conspiracy existed TO
: iniure the business OF the plaintiff,
who is a soft hat manufacturer, be-
cause he declined to unionize his fac
tory. During both trials evidence was
presented aiming To show that certain
labor unions had instituted boycott
against the plaintiffs business.
Soon after the suit was brought the
American Federation OF Labor decided
to stand behind the defendants and
To reimburse them against any loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

The anti-boycott society Of America
was behind the plaintiffs so the litiga
tween these two bodies.
In his charge to the jury Judge
James l.. Martin pointed out that tho
action was based on the Sherman an
thrust act and declared that if the
jurors found there had been a plot
to boycott the plaintiffs trade in
other states, 10 influence the company
to unionize it's factory. and such boy
cotting was actually resorted to. then
the plaintiff was entitled to such dam
ages as had been suffered in the exc
cutiOn of the plot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

nitrogen may be obtained through the
application OF barn-yard manure, or
from the air through the proper use
OF the legumes. To buy a complete
commercial fertilizer is on a par with
giving a sick animal a shotgun dose
Of all the remedies in the office when
the Doctor does not know what the
trouble is Common sense and econ
omy would seem 10 require that when
the soil is sick the sickness should
be properly diagnosed and only the
needed remedy applied
The chemist takes into his labor
atory animal tissue; through inspeC-
ton he finds that some is fat and
some is lean meat while the bone is
of a composition quite unlike either
He analyses the various parts and
finds that the fat meat contains large
quantities of nitrogen and he calls
il heterogeneous. He finds the bone
contains large quantities of calcium
or lime He analyzes wheat, oats, bar
ley, timothy hay. clover and oii-meal.
He also analyses corn, for corn is king.
and alfalfa because alfalfa is one OF
natures best gifts to man. He finds
that 'hese products contain varying
amounts of heterogeneous and Carlo
hydrate elements. some rich ia Cra
and some the other The ratio be-
tween the heterogeneous and the Carlo
hydrates he calls the 'Nutritive Ra-
ito
The chemist found that timothy
- = 49,
that is in simple terms, one part of
the leans TO 20 parts of the fats He
found that corn has q nutritive ratio
OF 10 10, and that alfalfa has a Ia.
10 OF l 70 50.
BY experiment and observation thu
chemist found that a young animal
fed on timothy hay and corn, or any
ration containing large quantities yt
carbohydrates exclusively, do not do
well: so too. an animal fed entirely
on oil-meal or alfalfa hay did not dc
we'll because of the excess OF nitro
gen. He found that somewhere be
tween these two extremes there is a
happy medium which he called a bal
anced ration.
The chemist found by investiga
ton that for most young animals !
ration containing l part Of the nitro,
genous 10 OF the carbohydrates made
a balanced ration, or nutritive ratio
of ! 10 6 gave the most satisfactory
results. He also found that when ar
animal was fed on a ration with a n
tritive ratio OF 20 10. when its sys
tenn required a food ration of l 10 s
the difference between parts and
10 parts OF carbohydrates was was,
cd. 1t is evident then, that when /.