davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
CITY JUMPS ID
 LEAD IN SERIES;
 WINS WITH EASE:
Local Hoopers Wallop Doug las Bremen by Score of
 50 to l6 Yesterday.

1 Displaying the best form they hav= i shown this season, the Juneau City cagers last night downed the Doug las Fire Department basketball team ] by the score of 30 to 16 before a small crowd of laatherlunged root CTS on the A. B Hall floor. The 1 City, wigh two of it's original team in the lineup, uncovered a scoring machine that looks good and put ID brand of team work that will be hard to beat.
 The Bremen did not put up the game shown by them on their own floor in the last contest between 1 hese two teams The floor in 4. B Hall was very slippery, which prob ably threw them out of their stride md in some measure entered into the final score
 Guarding a Surprise
 The rlay by the City in the for ward and center positions had been forecast as being especially strong, consequently the game there was not unexpected It was in the guard po- sitions that the big surprise was sprung. Joe George and Milky Parmalcoff both gave one of the preatiest exhibitions of guarding seen on the Channel this year. Both were fast and sure, breaking up play after play and passing with accuracy. The one-sided score WAS made possible by her clever work.
 Hughes and Sperling did most of inc scoring for the City, Burford be ing on the passing end of most O. the plays and harder checked than his teammates Hughes game at cen ter was strong. He led in individual scoring with A points. Sperling wa runnerUp with 20, BurfoTd counting for the remaining six points.
 Wiitanen Leads Firemen
 Wiitanen led the Firomen in points scored, chaHting Up three field goals and four from free throws for a to- tal of 10 points He was the only Fireman to score during the first period, making eight points. In the final period, Wiitanen added a single field goal. Smith, replacing Higley at forward, cage1 two from scrimmage and Brown, opposing Hughes at cen ter, scored his solitary counter for the game.
 Series Favors City
 By winning last nights game the City took the edge in the four game series for the senior championship of the Channel and will probably en- ter the final game as favorites. On more than one occasion, however, the Fire Fighters of the Island have proved their ability to come back and are sure to put ID a stiff battle on their own floor The final game will be played on the Douglas Natatorium floor probably on February IT.
 Lineup of Teams
 foTl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
TOM GIBBONS
 AND CREE ARE
 N0W.MATCHE:D
Fight Will Co to Decision Will Be Pulled Of in
 New York City.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tom Gibbons of St Paul, light heavyweight, and Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, were matched today for a 15-round bout, D Q decision. the fight to take place hero on March 13. The winner of inc bent will be matched with Gene Tuanoy then for a chance at Carpen- tier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
SCHOOL TO OPEN UP SERIES TOMORROW ON
 DOUGLAS NAT FLOOR

The opening game of q four-game series of basketball between the Ju
 neau High School five and the Doug l15 Bremen is scheduled to be played on the Douglas Natatorium floor tomorrow evening according to an announcement made today by Coach Hughes of the High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
AID MEETING POSTPONED

On account of weather conditions. the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will not be held this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge "A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling. done. Juneau Trans. fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
.dlIIIIIIN|I|I'Ii!III|IIIIIIIiIIIllIIIIIII
THIS COMPANY SAYS:
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE

mileage guarantee marks the point where you stop riding on a ticket you've paid for and begin to ride on pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

Tell it and sell it through a classi fled ad.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
DIR. HYAMSON ON SHECHI-
TAH

Speaking before the annual
convention of the American HUI
name Association in St. Paul on
Wednesday, Prof. Moses Hyam-
son, Professor of Codes at the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
Rabbi of the influential Orach
Chayim Congregation of New
York, and previous to that, for
many years Dayan in London,
presented the Jewish attitude to
slaughtering animals for food. In
an exhaustive, thoughtful and
authoritative paper he indicated
that the Jews, probably the old
est society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals" are heartily
in sympathy with all efforts to
make the Staying of animals as
painless as possible, and for that
very reason he defended Shechi-
tab, as admittedly the least cruel
method of slaughter. His pres
entation of the subject was fol-
lowed respectfully and intently
by the convention, and undoubt-
edly did much good in impressing
it upon the Humane groups that
Shechitah should not be inter-
fered with.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
EDITORlA l.
COMMUNICATING DIR.
DEINARD

Yom Kippur marked the first
Yahrzeit of the beloved and la
mented DR.. Samuel N. Deinard.
Doubtless, the majority of the
Jews of Minneapolis recalled with
what heart-ache they had heard,
just a year ago, the sad news Of
the irreparable loss Jewry had
sustained. During the year there
was ample opportunity to note in
how many respects the commun-
ity was bereaved in the death of
it's faithful leader and servant.
During the year, perhaps, some
thought of a worthy way of COM
memorating DR.. Deinard, but
nothing comprehensive has been
done. One or two groups, such
as the Council of Jewish Women
and the Sisterhood of Temple
Israel have in their way done
graceful and useful work in es-
tab1ishing Deinard Memorial
scholarships. But the commun-
ity has done nothing substantial
to fttingly memorialize him who
had on all occasions given of him
self to the community without
thought Of self.
Of all the suggestions offered
for memorials, that of DR.. George
J. Gordon, old friend and intimate
of.the lamented DR.. Deinard COM
mends itself most to us, namely
to acquire the Jewish library DR..
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD

Succoth makes of a mere harvest
an occasion of thanksgiving, not
the boasting by the farmer about
his skill and success, but glori-
fication of God for the bounty He
sends; it makes of the Fall not
a season for relaxation from the
toll of sowing and reaping, but
a time for contemplation, for real
izing our duties to man and Our
dependence upon God. Viewed
from that angle, Succoth, as the
Feast of Rejoicing, is a distinct
contribution to the sum total of
human ideals. No wonder it's
spirit has been adopted and ad-
apted to American life in the form
of a fine non-sectarian holiday,
Thanksgiving Day!
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Deinard had for years been col
lecting, to donate it to the Public
Library of Minneapolis as a
Deinard Memorial Collection and
to add new and important Judaica
to this collection from time to
time. Such a plan would put at
the disposal of scholars and stu
dents a fine Jewish collection, ad-
vance Jewish knowledge and
commemorate a scholar and book
lover like Deinard in a most ap-
propriate way. The details of
financing and presentation will
take time to work out, but the
start should be made now. Com
memorate the sainted DR.. Dein-
ard by fostering the learning
which was so dear to his heart!
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

That was a splendid showing
by worshippers at Minneapolis
Synagogues when appeals for
Jewish causes were made on the
Holy Days, and about $4,000 was
pledged. Evidently they took to
heart the formula "Tshuvoh,
T'flloh Tsdokoh," Repentance,
Prayer and Charity avert the Sc
we're Decree" The first two ele-
ments in this formula cannot be
gagged by the onlooker, but in
"Tsdokoh," liberal response to
worthy causes, our local worship
pers have distinguished them
selves notably.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
SUCCOTH, THE FESTIVAL
OF REJOICING

With the solemnity and awe of
the "Yomim Norai1n," Rosh
Hashonoh and Yom Kippur, SO
fresh in mind, even the staunch-
est observant Jew must turn with
feeling of relief to Succoth, the
Feast of Tabernacles, with it's
fine spirit of optimism and it's
emphasis on the joy of life. For
whatever else it commentaries,
Succoth is the festival of rejoic-
ing. It's observance is ordained
in the Bible in the following
terms: "Thou shalt keep the
feast of tabernacles seven days,
after that thou hast gathered in
from thy threshing floor and from
thy wine-press. And thou shalt
rejoice in thy feast. -" (Deut.
16; Is, 49, This command "to
rejoice" has been the subject of
much discussion. Is there need
for distinct injunction to re-
joice and enjoy ourselves? To
grieve or to be solemn, being con-
trary to Our natural inclination
needs to be specifically command
ed. But what is more natural
than to be happy and care free?
Is that not the characteristic of
childhood, the age when human
beings are most natural? Why
need the Bible command us to
rejoice?
And yet is it reading too much
into the text to say that the re-
joicing urged upon us is more
than merely eating and drinking,
indulging in that which gladdens
the heart and adds zest to life?
Others have rejoiced in their way,
long before the Jew defined his
conception of rejoicing. 1t is not
enough, says Judaism, to be mer-
ry. Even mere physical enjoy
ment can be means of hallowing
life and exalting existence. Thus,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE FEAST OF TABER-
NACLES

The Feast of Tabernacles or
Succoth, the name which it bears
in the liturgy, is the forerunner
of our national Thanksgiving Day
and will be observed in the Syna-
cog beginning Friday evening,
October sixth for eight days. The
first and eighth days constitute
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
JEWISH CALENDAR
SRSS-1922

Yom Kippur ..........:. oct.
SuccOth .OcI i-lo
Shmini Azereth ................O oct. Il
Simchath Torah .............. oct. ID
Rosh Chodesh Hesvan. Oct. 22, 20
Rash Chodesh Kislev. NOV: y
Hanukah Lee. lo-S1
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. ......... Dec. 70
1928
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Jan. 18
Rosh Chodesh Adar ........Feb. 16, II
FuTln NAoAs
Rosh ChodeSh Nissan. Mar. IL
E0SSdCH "a ~
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. April 16, II
Lag B'Omer .................... May
Rosh Chodesh Swan ......... May I6
Shebuoth .................M May ~, ~
Rosh Chodesh Alb July II
Tisha B'Ab .................... July ~
Rosh Chodesh Ellul Aug. 12, 13
Rosh Hashonoh. 1854. Sept. III
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
October 8, 1922
of celebrating than to hold a
Jewish dance?
THE "KNIGHTS" IN MIN
NEAPOLIS

crimes are committed in thy
name" may well be paraphrased:
ooh Americanization, what pref
udice is spread, in thy name"
At a meeting recently held in
this city to organize a local
branch of the Ku Klux Klan, so
much hatred, prejudice, bigotry
and intolerance were shown, that
to have thrown "Americaniza-
ton" as cloak about the whole
unsavory business seems indeed
an insult to the name America.
If the elements against whom the
Invisible Empire" is arraying
itself were only recent accretions
in American life we might un-
derstand the attitude of these
self-constituted defenders and
saviors of "pure" Americanism.
But what is the fact? Catholics
helped to found several of the
thirteen original American colo
nies; Jews had settled here two
hundred and seventy years ago,
and fought in and helped finance
the Revolutionary War; negroes,
though brought here as unwilling
slaves have been in America
more than three hundred years,
shaving for and enriching the an
cestors of the Klansmen. Why
this sudden and belated desire to
safeguard America and keep it
pure and unsullied by those
whom the Klansmen see fit to
prescribe?
One thing is certain. America
has prospered and grown not be-
cause of Klansmen and other
self-appointed moral mentors and
guardians. 1t has prospered be-
cause of the wisely prophetic, toll
Grant attitude of the Fathers of
the country, those who won
American independence and who
formulated the Constitution. And
the Klansmen, no matter what
their claims, are undermining law
and order and striking at the very
roots of free American institu-
tons. Terror and intimidation
may be successfully employed,
for a time, in downing those ele-
ments who happen to find dis
favor in the eyes of the Klan, but
if the time ever comes when the
Ku Klux Klan will have it's way
without restraint, God h clip
America! Fear and violence may
COW the defenseless, but to rule
a land they are worse than futile.
When secrecy replaces open, law
abiding government, and even
tempered justice gives way to
terrorist bigotry, America will
become land worthy of-the Ku
Klux Klan.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

have so able a disciple.
Our generations are certainly
adaptable to new times and con-
ditions. Once upon time when
the Fast of Atonement was over
Jews fastened to the next Mitz-
yah, by driving in the first tent
post for the Succah Modern
young Jews also have their Mitz-
vohs, for instance the Yom Kip
pur Night dances. In Temple
times, on Yom Kippur the youths
and maidens would go forth into
the vineyards to disport them
selves, and their elders would
make feast for the High Priest
at the conclusion of the fast to
celebrate his completion of the
ritual without mishap. Perhaps
our young folks are initiating this
in their Yom Kippur Night
dances. Why not? Having safe
ly passed through. the Fast and
being assured that their record is,
white as snow," what better way
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Rabbi Philip Kleinman who
discussed DR.. Hyamson's paper
before the convention handled
his subject very creditably and
must have made his former mas
ter and teacher very proud to
have so able a disciple.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
HELD COMMON SENSE VIEW
Colonel Roosevelt's Idea Of IN. pru
pr'ety of Establishing Proper
Game Preserves.
In his AFRICAN Game rrails

In his @African Game Trails, .
Colonel Roosevelt wrote:
|Game preserves should not be es-
tablished where they are detrimental
TO the interests of large bodies of
settlers, nor yet should they be NOM
inally established in regions SO re-
mote that the only men really inter-
Tered with are those who respect the
law, while premium is thereby put
on the activity of the INSCRIPTIONS
persons who are eager to break it.
There should be certain sanctu-
aries and nurseries where game can
1--we and breed absolutely unmolest-
ed; and elsewhere the laws should,
SO Tar as possible, provide for the
continued existence of the game in
sufficient numbers to allow a reason
able amount of hunting on fair
terms to any hardy and vigorous
man fond of the sport, and yet not
In sufficient numbers to ieopardize
the interests of the actual settler, the
tiller of the soil, the man whose we'll
being should be the prime object to
be kept in mind by every statesman.
Game butchery is as Objectionable as
any other form of wanton cruelty or
Oarbarity; but to protest against all
hunting of game is sign of softness
II head, not of soundness of heart"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
Seeing is believing.
45tf. II. w. Niles, Nezperce.


In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Elton
B. Rogers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Elton B.. Rog-
ers, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
with win annexed at room 10, Union
State Bank buildings in Nezperce,
Lewis county, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in Lewis coun-
ty, state of idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce, Ida
no, this 10th day of April, A. d. 1922.
York Herren, Administrator With the
Will Annexed of the Estate of Elton
B. Rogers, deceased. 46-4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

256 acres bottomland in Grant +
Pass district, s miles from railroad
on state auto. road to Crescent City
Calf, on arm of the Rogue River val
ley; creek through farm; 20 acres
commercial orchard; 80 acres more in
cultivation; 246 tillable; some brush
and timber. At present 100 miner s
inches water; private irrigation sys-
tenn and abundance more available.
This is most ideal climate, very
little snow; fruits from peaches and
almonds to apples and pears; great for
berries, alfalfa, grains, dairying, hogs,
poultry. Gravely clay loan; good
postoffice, store, school,
church, hotel, etc, 90 rods from resi-
dence. Good bungalow, fireplace;
abundance water; never failing well
at house. This is the country for fish
and game. have personally exam
ined the district short distance from
this place. and found it good; low
altitude. Price $4,000. Good terms
to right party. Could consider good
quarter of wheat land at right price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain Is Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears SO
as to get rid of it with the least pos
sible delay. 1t is folly to risk an at
tack of pneumonia when this remedy
may be obtained for trifle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

electrical resonance. Stations trans
hitting on any wave-length other than
800 meters will not cause current
to be set up in the receiver.
The portion of a radio receiver that
changes the wave-length at which it
is electrically resonant is called a
tuner. Suppose that "a" station trans
mits on a wave-length of 200 meters
and "B' on a wave-length of $50 me-
tiers. BY adjusting the tuner until the
constants of the receiver make it cleo
trically resonant to a 200-meter wave
or a 360-meter wave, either of the two
stations can be picked up, but both
stations cannot be picked up simulta-
neously. This is the reason that more
than one transmitter can be operating
at one time and yet only one can be
heard on a receiver without Interior
ence from the others.
The other necessary part OF a radio
receiver is the detectOr. The function
of this portion of the receiver is to
utilize the small currents in the tuner
that are set up by transmitting sta
tion and make them audible through
the medium of a telephone receiver Ii
the telephone receiver were connected
directly to the tuner the high-frequency
current would not operate the dia-
phragm of the receiver and even If the
diaphragm were set in motion 1t would
be too fast a motion to be picked up
by the human ear.
In a simple receiver the detector u.s.
ually consists of two pieces of mineral
in contact or piece of mineral in con-
fact with a metallic spring. Either
combination is known as crystal de-
tector. A detector of this type is moth
ing more than rectifier; that is, when
an alternating current is applied at the
terminals the current is allowed 10
flow only in one direction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

The high-frequency current is ,ruoxvv
as pe carrier-wave and its function
is 70 radiate into space in the form o,
electro-magnetic waves and nv IT'S va.
Ration in amplitude carry with it the
variation in the tone at the transmit.
ting station.
IL is the frequency of the carrier
wave that determines the waye-lengtl
on which radiophone station is trans
mitted. BY experiment il has been
found that ELECTROMAGNETIC waves
travel at the same velocity that ligl:t
waves travel, that is, 10000 miles per
second Wave-fength is the distance
between any two similar points on two
successive waves; for example, the dis
lance from crest to crest of anv two
successive waves in the same direction
measured in meters, unit of length
equal approximately to one and one
tenth yards. Converting 10000 miles
to meters, the equivalent is 100000. 900
meters. The length of an electro-mag-
netic wave is equal then to 800 ,OOO. 900
divided by the frequency Suppose a
station was transmitting on wave
length of 300 meters. The frequency
of the carrier-wave would be approx
mately $4,000 cycles.
Just as violinist tunes his instru-
ment, that is, makes a certain string
emit note of higher or lower pitch.
or, technically speaking, a sound wave
OF higher or lower frequency, by adj
iusting the tension ON the string. SO
may the electrical constants of the
antenna circuit of radiophone trans
nitter be changed in order to have
the station emit a carrier-wave of q
different frequency.
If tuning fork having a natural
period corresponding to middle C be
placed near violinist who is playing,
he fork will vibrate when the musi- |
ian plays middle c. but all other times
t will remain quiescent. This phenom-
snon of the tuning fork vibrating
whenever the musician plays the COR
note on the violin is known
s mechanical resonance. If a radio
eceiver be adjusted so that electrically
IS natural period of vibration will be
$4,000 cycles 1880 meters wave
sngth) every time station transmits
n a wave-length of $50 meters, cur
ent will be set up in the receiver by
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
|ruIuGs BEGINNERS
MUST LEARN FIRST
ELIMINATION of Terms Used in
Radio and of Its Basic
Principles.

Due TO the great interest taken IN ra
:, IVY sioce broadcasting stations have
'u started many radio terms are
's n and heard that may be unfamiliar
va ,he novice. Some Of the most com
moply used terms are explained and
defined below.
'' like light, heat and sound, radio
energy is propagated in the form of a
'a.re motion. Every one is familiar
nth tbe wave motion set up on the
,n,facp of a still body of water by the
dropuing of stone into it.
Every time point on the surface
u t6e waves goes through complete
u If motions and starts to repeat
,hose motions the wave is said to have
zone through cycle.
The number of complete cycles gone
through per second is the frequency.
The human ear is responsive to
sOund frequencies up to few thousand
evcles per second but is not capable of
responding to the higher frequencies
in radio. Arbitrarily a
frequency of less than 10000 cycles
AS been called an audible frequency
-one which can be heard-and frel
uencies above 10000 cycles, radio or
audible observation-disclosures they
annot be heard by the human ear.
The particular type of wave which
radio energy is an electro
anetic wave. All of us have seen
is of iron and steel attracted by the
tile toy magnets made up in the form
horseshoes. This attraction of the
agnet for the bits of iron and steel
owed the existence of a magnetic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
uou one Editor Uses Radio.

The editor of paper II an $50
lated town in the northwest is using
The radio in a most ingenious and eff
.sactive way. An aamateur radio friend
n 4 big city 80 miles away buys the
latest editions of the city papers as
soon as they are off the press. reads
tbe hest news into his transmitter, and
a twist in the country Office copies the
news as it comes in over the ONCE re-
ceiver. The editor, through this IN
genious plan, is always First with
the Latest" In his home town.