davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
CLAIMS THREE
MOVIE STARS
Girlhood Home of Pretty
Juanita Hanson
at Chelsea
LADY OF LOST CITY"
Will Rogers and Leonard
Trainor Also Claimed
BY Oklahoma Town

CHELSEA, Okla. Sept. lS.-It is
no uncommon occurrence for Chlt-
hoIua raised folks to maxi, good. ttS
~ the blood. We see and hear Of
them In All walks u lie. At this
time Chelsea movie fans are being
regularly entertained by stars who
spent their carly life In this commuu-
ty.
MlS Juauitl Hanson, who plays
the part of the Kidnapped Iruccss in
the Lost Cuy" uycd here when she
was a small girl aud got her first
schooling In the public schools 0t
yhis city ana has q host Of admirers
among her school-day friends.
Her father Hans Hanson, was "a
railroad contractor who built a fine
home here about twenty years ago
Idud his family lived here for several
years while the father WIS here Juiy
Occasionally Thoy were a refined
family and the three daughters the
youngest Of whom was Juauita, were
| social fdvOritr and took leading parts
. In the amateur musical and rhvatrl.
/ cal entertainment Of jhe community.
Many ~ the young ladies' ana mar
. ried women OF the younger set speak
.
/ girl who could beat 'cm all singing
ara dancing when she was small
'H!rl The Hanson family left here q
| |f,w years ago and II is said tGat the
father has since died. Nh.ic here
/ th"y built and occupied the tine
hn'nc now owned ana occupied by
y b. DInuchDerg, cashier Of ne
First National bank.
WIN Rogers, who mas achieved
/ fame aud fortune by his quaint acts
and witty sayings and hls lately
built q fine bungalow at BvN orly
hills, near Los Angeles, cal, Us a ra-
tive Cf this county. HIS father 'icn
v. Rogers, was prominent man
|RmonU the Cherokee people ard had
a quantum OF Indian blood In his
veins, being relative ut W e. Rog-
|Crs, the last chief Of the ChcroNcoF
4 MIR. Rogers was at one time treasurer
Of the Cherokee nation and served
several terms as a member OF he
Cherokee Legislature. lie was a
member Of the oklahoma cOnstitu-
,tionql convention and this county
bears his name. "Uaclc elem" az ho
WAS familirly known. opened the
first mercantile establishment in
what IS now Rogers coanty on Rabbi X
creek. near Talaia, in the northern
part of the county, several years be-
fore the civil war ard the Greek
bears the name of a former slave OF
the Rogers family who after the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

bad weather when static conditions
are wrong
LonE-diE'lnoc talking is possible
by wireless only hy use Of the
audion and osaillion. both invented
by Dr. De Forest. These devices
are 10000 times more sensitive thar
any known dctcctor uf electric Vi
brations
when q business man wants 10
talk To Londuuwul 500, London. ne
doesn't wish 10 be told static condi-
lions, either here or abroad. may
delay the call half day," continued
Dr. De Forest THAT Is one uf the
obstacles to radlophone service to
Europe"
"Dr De Forest said he had lust
shipped "a large number OF radio
phones, each with 800 miles work
Ing radius, To China, on order OF the
Chinese government
THE distance one desires to talk
Is determined by the number Of os-
cillionS and audlons employed and
the electric energy supplied said
DR. DE Forest 'Onc ~ our small
outfits was heard 1000 miles In this
country"
Dr. De Forest said there were pos
sibili'ics, entirely practical. OF de-
yeloping concert entertainment
through the radlophone.
For si2 I can produce listening
in sets which will enable the user to
hear music or any spoken word as
distinctly as II he were in the room
where the sound is being produced.
The listener may be In the country,
ten or rfty miles away, and thus
have an evenings entertainment. Il
will open up possibilities for rural
entertainment and the farmers will
be able 10 attend with his ears. any
concert or theatrical performance in
a city lsilos away, though he would
not leave his living room.
"lf desired larger listening-in'
/ sets may be had 80 no headpiecc viii
/ be necessary for the auditorp The
sound being reproduced through a
/ horn, as In phonograph, and any
/ one in the farmers living room
would hear the music or entertain
mcnt or news that might be trans
| mittcd from ,hc city.
with the aullun or oscillion, II Is
not necessary Tor the speaker or
. musician to transmit sounds directly
. into any receiving device The
sounds are picked up naturally and
/ reproduced precisely
You may remember that Nine
Melba a few weeks ago sang for the
Marconi people at Chelmsford. Eng
land, and her song was heard IN
Sweden, Italy aud Spain. Nine
Melba sang directly into n horn
That is not necessary with the osCil.
lion; II hears like person and then
transmits what it hears.
This thing is beyond the expert.
mental stage, At the California
thcater. san Francisco, whore ar
audion is fitted on the stage, the en-.
tertainmcnt has been heard, Just as
/ have described, miles away in thJ
country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

and in the business world today?"
he was asked.
NO. The radiophoue viii not sup
plant existing satisfactory wirc-line
telephone service DR.. De Forest
said. "Radiophone conversation Is
not secret. unless in code. The
radiophone will not supply quite as
satisfactory service 365 days out Of
the year az the telephone, because
at infrequont intervals static condi-
tions will hinder its operation.
But the radiophone will transmit
loud. clear speech, maintaining all
the voice characteristics better than
any telephone, and will transmit
simultaneously to as many points as
desired and with the same efficiency
to all Of them. Rain, sun and fog
do not bother the radlophone.
Mother do mountains, streams or
forests.
Then why don't we begin talking
by wireless to Europe?"
1T can be done any day by any
one who desires to spend the money
for proper equipment" said Dr. De
Forest. Given good weather, a 20
kilowatt outfit will make speech
possible and practical across the At
lantic ocean; 60-kilowatt Hppara-
tus will do II in average weather, a
l,O00-kilowatt outfit will do 1t in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
EASY TO TALK
BY WIRELESS
Portable Device That Can
Be Carried in a
Handbag.
RADIUS OF Is MILES
Radiophone Can Be Made of
Sufficient Power to Talk
Across Atlantic.
Rv Floyd MncGRIEr

NEW YORK. sept lS.-Dr. Lee
De Forest, whose inventions have
made wireless telephony practicable.
has just completed his first. easily
portable, non-high potential radio
phone
The apparatus, designed for the
camper, farmer automobiles.
yuchtsman, forcstrymau or patrdllcr.
can easily bc packed in handbag.
and the total weight, including six
volt storage batteries necessary u
operate the radiophono, is but sixty
pounds.
. "Do you think st will be possible
go develop this thing so one can
carry a wireless telephone around
300 his pocket?' the inventor was
asked.
Ask the battery people" said Dr.
De Forest Most Of the weight is
an the battery So far AZ receiving
messages are concerned, a very light
rtdiophono could be developed, !
think, but to transmit messages,
electric current is essential and for
that storage battery would be
necessary. No. we are hardly likely
u see people going about with radio
phones hooked on them"
The heart" OF the radiophono.
Dr De Forest explained, is a small
bulb, known as the aujion, not un-
Ike an electric light bulb, which
contains a filament, grid and plate,
which amplifies and transmits cleo
trio vibrations
Il have worked out the same idea
In the larger oscillfon tube, which
can be used to transmit the spoken
word across the Atlantic ocean, II
desired" he said.
How far will the portable radio
)phone transmit messages p"
In all wcathers, his small in
strument will carry very clearly up
TO fifteen miles" DR. De Forest re-
Piled
Why did YOU invent it?'
Because there is a use and de-
mand for it," he said. The original
model | might say, was bought
right out Of the laboratory by a man
who said he couldn't wait for the
standardized model which we are
preparing to turn out in quantities.
Wherever there Is water to be
crossed or where there are no exist
ing land wires the radlophone Is
much cheaper TO install and operate
than the telephone"
How much will the small set
COst2'
About 5000" Dr.. DC Forest re-
piled. But, of course, two of them
would be necessary for any practi-
cal purpose--one on each side of the
river or lake or wherever IL was de-
cided 10 use the wireless system.
DO YOU expect the wireless tele-
phone 20 supplant phones i'm homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

war took the name OF Rabb Rogers
TIE lived on the site OF the old store
uttil his death few ycars ago.
The Rorprs fauiiv bouS was on
,,,.,, 80, -. a.. o..
w Wv "''' ''"' VI Wv
dlgrls river ana about fifteen miles
from thi" city Here WIN Rogers
saent his ho,bood d,ys ridip, on IN,
.r,,.o n,...,t... 49,. - u.,,t...
- ~ ''''"''" '"' '"'''e VI ''s'''.'N
N the classic waters OF the Nedi-
Eris, He was always a handy rope
tWtiicr and his ul,,tot bu,nor made
stag, ana I'm tn, u,oyirs mas beer a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
THE RACE BY VIGOR.
NOT BY WAUNTS, is WON

XVTHETTiER it be the race of life itself, or of
w runner on the road or of motor cars, victory
comes to courage, strength and endurance.
Here at the Peerless factory we have tried TO
avoid boasting and vaunting spirit Driven by
certain ideals Of accomplishment, we have dug
deep into the realms of mechanics, of chemistry,
of physics, SO that we might bring together in
motor car the qualities of vigor.
These lines Of LowcD's:
"Endwance Is Ae rOnnins quality.
And patience all the tarnOn Of great hearts,
Great then, the heart of motor car il into
it have been built the gentleness of patience and
the ruggedness of courage and fighting power.
Many years of work and waiting produced the
Peerless Two-Power-range Eight too many years.
indeed to risk the disaster that comes from super.
latve talk, however warranted Il may be in our
own minds.
We believe in the Peerless Car That Others
believe in it, also is shown by the large percentage
of owners who return 10 us for new cars and are
glad to find that in the past five years we have
not seen fit to change the fundamental principle
upon which the first Two.powcr-range Eight
was built.
These arc the real rewards we have worked for.
They are the real measure of our accomplishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

10 was worse than wearing a straw
hat on the New York stock exchange
after the season has passed O.mau
AEhd grabbed the hat from the Ar
mcniHur head. slashcd the crown
from the rim with his mbor. pmmrd
the crown down ON thr Nruruiau'-
head, hitting Dc heavy blow with
the sJbry ana warning the uutlr.
tunatc chap never ugniu 10 appear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Farmer Struck by Bolt
Bears Imprint Of the
Lightning on Back

PANA, H., Sept. 1S.-r-B. \.
Deret. farmer has zig gag streak
down his back, caused when
struck by lightning during "A storm
few days ago. lie was working
In n field when hit. TWO com
paniuns were injured, but not seri-
ously, a horse was killed. The
bolt stripped the flesh from
Derets body. lie will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Two swedish engineers have In
vented an electric machine for clean
Ing boilers that works somewhat like
q arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

IN EcrraHsunde in such unholy head
gear unless he wanted to so to 1ail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

A novel ironing board can be
rolled compactly for storage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
Walter to Sell ShorthOrns
at POcatellO

About 60 head OF purebred. regis
tered shorihorn stock will be sold
from the auction block al the Black
foot fairgrounds. Saturday. January
Il. according to statement made
shis weel. by Assistant Farm Agent II.
". Stephens. who is being assisted
in handling the sale by II. G. Taylor
and r. A. Parsons OF BlackfoOt. This
auction of purebred stock is being
conducted as the first annual sale OF
lie Southeastern Idaho Shorthorn
Breeders association and will bring
10 Blackfoot some OF the best stock
owned by the leading breeders of this
section OF the state.
All of this stock has been tested
for tuberculosis and is guaranteed
free from disease. The active work
Of the sale will be handled by two
Of the leading auctioneers of this
section. Col y. o. Walter OF Filler
and Colonel Joseph Dickens of Cald-
well.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08

"All the steel and machinery has
been purchased for the first and a
part OF the second beet sugar factory
to be erected by the Idaho Beet sugar
company on the Twin Falls tract. ="
said r. r Holland OF the Great West
ern Mortgage and Loan company. in
a statement made TO the Record this
week.
The beet seed has been purchased
for some time and is now In storage
in New York. That this company
means business is evidenced by the
big transactions that have been made
ia the last few weeks. The Stone
and Webster company OF New York
have been granted the contract for
the erection OF these factories and
work Is going to be pushed.
Hansen is bidding strong FOR the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
Markell POSTMASTER
AT WENDELL MEETING

j. NJ. Markell. secretary OF the Twin
Falls county fair, and president OF
the Filler Commercial Club will pre-
side as toastmaster at a big banquet
and convention OF stock raisers, farm
bureau members. and commercial
club members OF Wendell and Good
ing county, to be held AT the Wen
dell iun this evening.
Col T. o. Walter will also be in at
tendance at the meeting as a repre-
sentative OF the Twin Falls North and
South Side Breeders association. II
IS understood that quite a delegation
from Cooding will be there headed by
the Rev. a. c. Evans, formerly pastor
OF the Presbyterian church OF Moroa.
Among those who will be present
70 offer suggestions to the breeders
will be F.. r. Cammaek. field dairy
man. and William Kerr. swine expert
81 the extension division. University
Of Idaho. besides a number OF field
men in the extension work.
This gathering is for the purpose OF
starting some concerted move for the
improved breeding of livestock IN This
section OF Idaho. and no one who
mas received an invitation should miss
being present In addition TO this II
will mark the formal opening OF the
wendell Inn, which has been lifted up
by It's proprietor, T. 4. williams. as
me cf the finest hotels in Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
Be Ready for the Census
Enumeration

John H. Troendly OF HOLSTER Is
census enumerator for this district
which comprises the incorporated vii
iage and Filler precinct
Mr. Troendly started his task here
Friday morning and is already well
along In taking the census OF Filler
Many predict that the population here
will reach the 1900 figure. but II will
be some time before the enumeration :
figures will be available
The men and women appointed 10
serve as enumerators OF the Four
teenth Decennial Census are charged
by Law with the collection OF all facts
necessary 10 NIL out properly the
printed census schedules which each
enumerator Will carry when making
the house-to-house canvas OF the ter
ritory assigned 10 him. Each enumer-
in his district and make his inquiries
or the head or some other member OF
the family who is competent To
answer the census questions.
The act or congress providing for
the census gives each enumeration the
right To enter every dwelling In his
district for the purpose OF obtaining
the information required. Enumera-
tors will carry with them at all times
their Identification cards and also
their written commissions from the
government which they show when
ever requested To do SO. They are in
structed 10 be always courteous and
conaiderate but in those rare In
stances where information necessary
to MI out the questions is denied
them, they are empowered by law to
insist on correct answers. There are
legal penalties for refusing TO answer
the census questions or willfully Civ
ing answers that are false
Each enumeration is prohibited by
law from publishing or communi-
eating any information obtained
through the census regarding any in
dividual or his affairs. This obliga-
ton TO secrecy likewise applies TO all
persons connected with the census.
After the schedules are all filled out
they are sealed up and sent 10 Wash g.
lngton where the information is tab
ulated by means OF machinery. names
being discarded entirely. No person
therefore. need fear that his personal
affairs will be disclosed or that the
information given will be used to
harm him in any way.
1t is expected that the work OF
enumerating urban districts will be
completed in two weeks and for rural
districts in one month. except where
severe weather makes il necessary TO
postpone activities.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
POCATELLO SEED
SHOW IS JANUARY II
Agricultural Convention Predicted TO
be Big One Entries inst
Soon BE in.

Everything is in readiness for the
AGRICULTURAL convention TO be held m
Poeatelio. JsnnsrT ~ to 16, accord
ing to p. F. sheehan. field agronomist
OF the university extension DIVISION
who has been secretary OF the JOINT
conference.
"The program is complete said
Mr. sheehan. "the livestock men have
their entries made for their big sale
and the entries for the seed show are
sbeing received each day. Unusual in
terest is being shown in all sections
OF the state and the POcateilo Com
mercial club is making arrangements
TO care for the many visitors that are
TO be there during the week.
For the seed show. some Of the
best Judges in the country have been
secured. l.. F. GRADER. OF Wisconsin.
recognized as a leading authority on
alfalfa and clover. is to judge those
exhibits. He also will make an ad-
dress. G.. r. Hysiop OF Oregon is TO
Judge the grain and speak on federal
grain standards. There is no better
in the west that we could secure for
this work. l. c. Aicher, superinten-
dent of the experiment station at
Aberdeen. will judge the potato ex-
bibits. Farmers of Idaho already arc
aware of Mr.. Aicber's ability.
seed entries should be started
early enough so that they may reach
Pocatello not later than Monday,
January r.
The catalogue of animals that arc
to be put up for sale contains some
OF the best stock in the state. The
swine men are to have more than 70
animals on sale. The Shorthorns and
Hereford breeders also are to have
some splendid stock"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
IDAHO BEET SUGAR FACTORY MACHINERY
WAS PURCHASED in The EAST RECENTLY

first factory The Commercial club
there got behind the movement and It
was no time until the necessary acre
age had been signed up.
We have enough acreage already
signed for the erection OF one factory
Now we want 10 get the necessary
acreage so that Filler will be assured
OF 0ss OF these factories.
The sugar situation Is getting
critical Sugar Is selling in Buffalo
now for p cents per pound and the
scarcity H. bound 10 last for some
time TO come. To supply this demand.
many factories are needed and pro-
duction must be stimulated.
I'VE hope TO have the united sup
port OF every raneher and business
man OF Filler In this great enterprises
that will mean 80 much 20 the town
and country"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
GOVERNMENT WILL SILL
ARMY SHOES AT Retail

Washington, ID C-Nearly two nlI
lion pairs OF mems shoes. OF the typ
used IN the army. vii be- sold 10
public through The War DepartmeH
retail storra Ia various cities % Mr
country ihis is the nrst time ta
Government has offered 10 sell arr
shoes direct TO The public
The lot 10 be disposed % include i
choeolate-colored marching shoe.
heavy. metallic fastened shoe FOR Dr.
use. and welt shoe. The march
shoe will be sold Tor ss.25 q pair.
metallic fastened shoe for $3.50. "a
the welt shoe for $3.50 II Is piann
TO dispose OF these shoes over
counter or through parcel post
Sizes range from s's 10 1875 and ii.
widths from a 10 EE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-08
Snyder Hardware Company
Flake improvements

The Snyder Hardware company has
practically doubled lis space by the
erection Of a 25xfO brick addition on
the rear OF its store
The building will now extend frDn
Main street clear through to the Al
ley and will in a measure take care
the business u this ponu ar hardware
store. However laras wArehcale
north Of the store will Il 4nae the Tine
OF machinery nov locked by ais
company. The tam us Deering aad
Mccormick lines 1T farE. machinery
are now being carried b. NJ. SNYDER
and he announces that he viii also
carry complete line OF paTs ami ac-
ceaaories.
A basement extends under the en-
tire length OF the Snyder block, and
a concrete floor has been put in. AIR.
Snyder plans 10 utilize the basement
and the rear OF his store FOR display
ing samples OF all the farm machinery
that he carries.
A big new electric sign bearing the
words. Snyder ilardw are" was
placed in position over the entrance
Of the store this week The sign pro-
jects ten feet over the sidewalk and
can be seen from any place ON Main
street
Mr. Snyder will continue 10 handle
The same lines OF merchandise, adding
10 his stock from time TO time any
thing that modern hardware stores
should have. lie has increased his
sales force. and the substantial In
yestments he has made in building
this fine addition to his store, bene-
ats. not only his business but makes
a distinct addition TO the business
section OF the town