davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
rHE J. A. O. ENTBRfAINs
INFORMALLY AT HOMELAND

Under the efficient lssdersAip OIL
Mesdspes Mather. rsifer. aad
wheeler. assisted BY the ladies Of
state street. the J. A. o. Clab en-
tertained on Monday afternoon.
October 3nd. from ; TO Z p. n.
A goodly number availsd them
selves Of this opportunity Of meet
ing in . social and nsighborly way.
The affair was informal. - the
J. A. o. msetings always are. and.
after an hour Of happy greeting aad
joyous laughter. the gusats were
served to delicious cake and lemon
ade. the drink that cheers. and not
inebristss-
This being porch party. the
ladies are being Congratulated IN
the unique decoration Of our nice.
large porch. TIE alcove in the csn-
ter vas transformed into . vsritabls
bower Of beautiful flowers. kindly
donated BY our florist. and these
enhanced BY the coIors We love best,
the red. white. and blue. the flag
Of our country. made this . proni.
nent feature Of the happy occasion.
Even the weather was euspicious.
October san never shons brighter.
nor was blue sky bluef. and the
hours passed all too soon. The J.
A. O. Club 10 robbing Monday Of half
it, tsrrors. and the old idion. "Bius
Monday" u fading away under tina
warming influence Of friendshiD and
sociability.
Our dear sick folk n the hospi-
tai were not forgottsn. but were
served with cake aud lemonade. 30
ended beautiful day.
On land or ssa. wherever you 20.
Doa't forget. the J. A. o.
Winter. or summer. spring or fall.
Our motto 10 always-Welcoms
to ali. -(Contribsted.)
-
nay Deals NV asa seve nloeey II
FUllIEIlD DRUG Oh.
Last Friday Mrs. Cornelius was
hostess to the Friday Sewing Club
At . lovely luncheon. After lunch
con the ladies busted themselves
with their needle work. enjoying .
delightful socisi tine. Those pres-
ent were Mesda1es Carl 0albreath. b.
Henry Chapman. Percy Orrell.
Harry Brownsll. Joha Greene. Milo
Wilson. q. J. Short, Harry 0troup
and Miss Mary Bsshtnger. :.
- . -
Oar firsl sAiP0saG a ~ Dolls
ase hese. - thea NOW.
TLkuR DRUG 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The visit Of Mrs. Herbert D.
Hayden. Of Boulder. Colo. State
Regent Of the D. A. B. vas the oc-
casion Of . delightful luncheon at
1900 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
given hy Mrs.. J. Q. Bushingsr
Mrs. Hayden. Nrs. Bushinger and
Miss Mary Bushingsr received the
guests. Misses Alice Rssaa and
Ethel Reed. bsautifslly sownsd In
white. acted ~ pages. Dainty piak
and white cosmos added beauty to
the pretty rooms, and the perfectly
appointsd luncheon tables were At
tractivs indeed. Mrs. Cochran acted
~ toastmistress. Introducing the
speaker. Mrs. L. b. Sylvester gave
cordial address OF welcome: Mrs.
w. o. Stattoa discussed Camp Fire
0irls." 4 resume Of the history Of
the Monte Vista chapter was given
By Mrs. Robinsoa. Ars. Elofsou
rendered delightful plano solos; Miss
May also gave lovely piano numbers.
Miss Bushingef and Mrs. Knapp
each gave pleasing vocal solos. A
short basiasas sassion was held. Mrs.
Hayden gave . pleasing address up
ON matters Of interest 70 the ladies
Of tho d. A. r. Members present: !:
Mrs. Bailey. Brady. Geo. Burgstt.
Willis Fassett. 0oodding. Carl OIL
breath. Rice. Robinson. w. o. Stat
ton. Ernie Station. L. b. Sylvester,
Miss Newell: Aesdsmss Wilson.
Bigelow. Foley. 0ipe. Klapp. shull,
and West. Of Alamosa: Mesdamea
VIII Cochran and Donnen. Of Del
Norts. Quests: Mrs. Douglas. Del
Norts: Mrs. Lshow. Homslaks: Mrs.
Long. Quincy. Ills: Mn. Girls ssl-
ters. Center: Mesdamss Elofson.
Stephenson. Boyd Wallace. New
comb. Sims. Skinner. Fornwsid.
Aldrich. Babcock. Misses Victoria
Skinner. Marian Sims and Hasel
May. Of Monte Vista.
sssse
Tuesday evening the ladies OF the
o. e. 8. held . special meeting.
when the officers and the Past
Worthy Matrons OF the local order
presented Mrs. Earl Matssn. pres
ent Worthy Matron. with . hand
some cut glass bowl a. . token OF
their esteem. Mrs. Mat1en was
recently appoiatsd Grand Esther Of
the state. After the business ses-
sion dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Jones en-
tertained At dinner Sunday. the
guests being Misses Ramsey and
Belssr. Messrs Mortensen and Buck
OF the Sargent schools.
- 900
The Relief Corps will meet At the
W0odman hall this afternoon ~ the
uoual hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The Relief Corps will meet at the
WOodmaa hall this afternoon at the
usaal hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs.. Forrest Jones en-
tertained At dinner Sunday. the
guests being Misses Ramsey aud
Belssr. Messrs Mortensen and Buck
OF the Sargent schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Now = the tADe - bay daos. ~
ehe Window - FulSoes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs- d. 4. Smith enter.
tainsd At dinner Sunday. the guest,
being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bunker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The Royal Neighbour club met
Wednesday afternoon at the Wood
man hall for their regular session.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church met at the homo
Of Mrs. Montgomery Thursday after
noon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The ladies Of the ". c. r. U. vii.
meet with Mrs. Bron mt We'd
nssday. October 10. Each member
10 requested to bring scissors and
thimblss. preparatory - 6olag some
sswing for the Cottage H0De.
- - - . rff
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

nay Deals INV asA eave n.osey
FVl11lEleD DRUG 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MOTHERS IN CODE
ChiIdren's Commission Work
Actively Backed by Kansans.
LegisIating Unfit Marriage Out
of Existence One Plan.

Wichita. Kan. March 29--Eight
thousand Kansas mothers actively
pushing the program of the Kansas
Childreu's Code Commission, This is
Ahe goal of the Kansas branch OF the
%ational Congress of Mothers and Pa
rent-Teacher Associations which opens
ffH first triennial convention here to-
night. Sessions are to continue thru
Friday
DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon OF the
University OF Kansas. secretary of the
code commission. is TO speak Thurs
day on How We Can Best Help kan
sas Secure the Children's Code" Miss
Eva Corning of Topeka will discuss
the work of juvenile courts Mrs Ar
thur T. Butler. member of the N1ch-
ifa school board, viii lead the discus
sion on child welfare work in wichita
The code commission, which was
organized four years ago. presented a
sheaf Of bills TO the 1921 legislature,
of these provided for a child research
bureau at the University of Kansas
The work OF the bureau has been
Handicapped because the legislature
failed TO appropriate any money
The program OF the commission
provides legislative proposals TO pro
tect child life in tho home. in tho
school and in industry It is framed
for the welfare of the normal. the de-
fcctive. the dependent and the delin-
quent child It begin with the parents
demanding eugenic laws and pro-
hibiting marriage OF the unfit-and
follows the child from infancy. thru
beyhood and girlhood 10 manhood
and WomauhOod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

This plan has brought back to To-
peka- Don Pierce, who is going with
Trap & Meade as manager of the
industrial department. according TO an
announcement made today. This de-
partment viii consist chiefly of the
compensation and liability lines of
which Mr.. Pierce will be in direct
charge. and in addition he viii give
some attention to the general lines
Mr.. Pierce became a citizen of To-
peka three years ago following the
close of the war. in which he served
as captain of a machine gun company
in the 37th division, made up OF Ohio
troops. For the past several months
however. he has been away from To-
peka acting as assistant sales man
ager of the Buckeye Rubber Products
Co. of Willoughby, Ohio, returning to
Topeka recently to accept his new po-
Eition with the insurance firm.
Trap * Meade. who began NOV
ing today. expect to be settled in their
new location on West Sixth avenue by
the first of the month. The change is
necessary, according to Mr. Meade. by
the fact that the firm has completely
outgrown its quarters in the Smith
building and thru a desire to become
located in the center of the insurance
district. Four times the space will be
had in the new location. but il will be
needed. Mr.. Meade said today, for the
expansion of the business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
Radio Expert Tells HolO You
Can Make a Set of Your DUN
Induction Coil by Means of Which Wave Length of the
Set You Are Making Home Is Explained in Today's
Article-Tomorrow the Second Step Is Diagrammed.

wood screws to secure bakelite front
10 base as shown.
After you have secured the above
materials and with the aid. of a screw
driver, paint brush, hand drills and
some orange shellac, take cardboard
tube, give it a good coat of shellac,
after it is dry punch small holes s
of an inch from either end with a
darninE needle. pass wire thru and
tie. Allow about one foot to make
connections
Wind eight turns. scrape a small
amount OF the insulation off and make
your first connection or tap (Note-
Use about six feet of wire and cut
same into eleven equal lengths to
use for taking taps off of the COLD
Be sure when taking taps from the
coil that connections are tight, solder
ed and tapped. Take taps off the 18th,
9Th, goth. gath, 40th, saith and 1OOth
and last turn. Be sure you have all
connections soldered and tapped. be-
cause you are working with very weak
currents and cannot afford to let any
leaky conditions exist.
After you have the above work
done shellac the windings. as this will
help keep them in place and at the
same time help keep the moisture
away. thus warding off grounds. Take
the hard rubber or bakelite sheeting
and drill to take switch points, bind
ing post and switch lever as shown
in the drawing. Drill also three holes
to take u inch wood screws as shown
to secure bakelite front. Connect and
solder taps, starting from the left. as
illustrated Secure coil to base with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
BY WILLIAM C. II. FINCH.

Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Associate Mem Der Institute hdoiO
Engineers
New York. March "a simple
radio receiver suitable TO receive the
radiophone broadcasts and telegraph
consists of the following items, which
will be treated separately
I. An inductance or tuning coil by
means of which the wave length OF
your set may be tuned to that Of the
station YOU desire to receive
,. CRYSTAL rectifier or mineral de-
tector that will enable you to rectify
or make audible the electromagnetic
wave carrying voice or telegraph sig
nafs in your telephone receiver
8 High resistance telephone re-
cefver. the use of which enables YOU
to hear the weak current rectified
by the detector-
g. Fixed condenser across the re-
ceiver that stores up the weak cur
rents and then discharges them thru
the telephone receiver.
s. Antenna. or aerial-A wire or
wires suspended in the air and in
suIated from all surrounding objects
being a part of the electrical system
by which the electro-magn etic waves
are sent or received
G. Ground-May be a wire buried
in the earth or an artificial ground
may be a. waterpipe which completes
the radio circuit
tuning inductance or tuning coil One
that will give good results may be
constructed as follows;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Materials needed-One cardboard
tube lie of an inch thick, inches
in diameter, inches long; u pound
cred copper wire: one l Il inch radio
switch lever and hard-rubber knob;
twelve switch points; one wood base
q of an inch thick. 6 = inches long,
inches wide; one sheet of bakelite
.6% inches long. Az inches wide, II
inch thick and drilled as shown; three
nickeI-plated binding posts; four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

A Matter of Form.
Tourist Gin village notion store) !:
Whaddya got in the shape of auto
mobile tires?
Saleslady: Funeral wreaths. life
preservers and doughnuts.-Life.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
Order By Mail

In ordering by mall please be to size and state
oors and style desired Address Elsie Lee of Personal
Shopping Service and she will your order special at
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
IRAPP & MEADE ARE MOVING
Insurance Service TO ff9 West sixth
Avcnue-Picrce With Firm.

In moving from the second floor Of
the Smith building. corner Kansas
avenue and Ninth street, to 119 West
Sixth avenue. where four times the
space is available. the Trap & Meade
Insurance Service announces that II
plans to departm entize each of its lines
in big city style
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

fibre strip and make connections as
shown.
The next installment will tell how
to make a Catwisker or Galena de
tector.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-26

Miss Helen Phipps returned Satur-
day from Reno, where she spent the
past two months as tho guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Woods.
Mrs. Leonard Dunn was in town
Saturday from her home in the south
end Of the valley.
A. Bunkowski and Rawson John
| son were in town Saturday from the
Smith Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nelson Of
Wabuska were shopping i'll town
Thursday.
r. c. Hart, district judge. came in
form l'alon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Edwards drove
| down from the Plymouth Company
ranch of Smiths Valley last week to
| visit Mason and Ycrington This is
| their first visit to our section and both
| are favorably impressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frcitas and son
Howard OF Mason were dinner guests
at the Lucas home Sunday.
Mrs. Jenny Dodge Of San Francisco
was an arrival on Monday and is a
guest at the home OF Senator and Mrs.
Matt Pcnrosc. Mrs. Dodge was for
many wears a resident of Mason Val
ley. and has hosts of friends who will
welcome her return.
Mrs. @. i. Some left ferington
last Wednesday for San Francisco.
where she will visit her daughter. Miss
Coral Some, departing later for Salt
AXE City, enroute to Mexico where
she will join her husband.
Robert Sloan last week completed
the drilling OF an artesian well OH s.he
ranch of n. Nickovitch and Tom
Markovitch in Artcsia. AT depth
OF 800 feet very fine body of water
was struck. sufficient to irrigatc large
acreage.
l MlSS IINlSil ItlPPo lNtSl I'M AAN'
day from Reno, where she spent the
past month with friends.
! Professor X. ]. Hill and family re-
| turned last week from their vacation
spent in Yosemite.
| "Bodic' Wilson. one of the old-tirc
antimonyi singers of Reno. Virginia
and. Carson. has been settin type and
swearing in the Yerington Times Office
| during the past week.
Ycrinston from the Plymouth Com
pany ranch Friday to take iii the big
show.
| Geo. w. Lloyd OF Reno was regis
! tered at one of our local hotels Satur-
| day.
II. W. Morgan and family left last
Tuesday for three weeks visit at
the Hall Way ranch. on the Eas,
Walker River.
Twelve hundred cookies made by
the women OF Wabuska. were shipped
during the week to soldiers at Letter
man Hospital. San Francisco.
Graham Brooks accidentally cut off
his younger brother Joscph's left fore
finger with a Ratchet last "Wednesday.
Joseph was holding some fish while
Graham was cutting off the heads |
when the finger instead OF the fish
got under the Ratchet and was cut OH !
clean at the first joint.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-26


rom six weeks visit at Los Angeles
and San Bcrnardino
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckay have
moved into one Of tho Webster cot
ages on Pearl street. The McKays
have resided at american Flat for the
Dast year.
\. c. Johnson was up from Wab-
uska Friday. !
Chas Kingsley went to American
Flat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huff and Lou
Wilcox OF Wabuska motored to town
Saturday to attend the show and dance
Harry McNiel was in from Silver
City the latter part OF last week
Cliff lioltz and party of friends
motorcd to Icrington Friday from
their home at Schurz.
P. J. Conway and daughters of Rene
arc guests at the home of A. G.. Stur-
gcon near Wabuska.
Hughic and Evelyn McNicl arc the
proud posscsors of a new Jcwctt car.
Geo. l.. Willis and family left Mon
day for two weeks camping trip.
Oscar Mcneil came in from Plumas
County. Cal..to spend few days with
relatives in the city.
I. S.Thompson, candidate for dis
trict Judge of the seventh judicial dis.
trict, was Yerington visitor last week
Leo Newman and Laurence shipley
came i'll on Wednesdays motor. They
expect to spcn dten days here visiting
relatives all friends.
Red" (Emmet) Hamlin and his
thoroughbred Airdalc dog went to
Reno Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Payne of Car.
son City were the guests Of Mrs. Geo
Plummer. ST., Saturday and Sunday.
4 party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Franklin and children and Mrs. Hilton
left Saturay for Lake Tahoe and vicin-
ity. where they will spend two weeks
They will return by way Of Hope Val
ley.
Miss Kuntz and Miss Herzog of New
York arc the guests of Mrs. Geo
Willis.
J. |. Wilson is able to be about
again after being confined to his home
for several days with lame foot.
A. NJ. Boycc made business trip
to Reno Monday.
II. G. Gannctt. Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. drove i'll Monday. Mr.. Gannctt
will be employed by the state highway.
Jno Hamlin was an outgoing pas
scngcr OH Mondays train to Reno,
where he will spend several days at
tending business affairs.
Anthony Yettner and Bernard Yeti
ncr returned form Salt Lake Monday
c. F. Wcdcrtz was i'll town Monday
from Wellington.
Idcle Free and Dorothy B. Lawton,
both OF New York City, passed
through Yerington on their tramp from
New York to San Francisco.
Mrs. +. J. Shipley and daughter
Mrs. Leo Newman and little Miss
Audrey Newman were arrivals Tues
dav from San Francisco. Mrs. New
man will spend month here.
c. Metz, brother of the late Happy
Metz. came in from Joplin. Missouri.
Saturday to attend business matters.
c. l.. Richards and wife of Reno
we're in town Wednesday. Mr.. Rich
ards is the Democratic candidate for
Congress.
X. o. Grecves OF San Francisco was
among the out of town visitors Sun
day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-26
Items Of Local Interest

from Smith Valley. where she has
spent the past few days
S. c. Rosncarns was business Wis.
itor from Reno Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Matthews spent Mon
day visiting friends in Mason.
H. 0. Davidson was in from Reno
Saturday.
w. Austin of Fcrnley was a visitor
during the week, coming to attend the
meeting Of tho board Of County Com
missioners.
a. X. Draper and wife Of Reno wer.
in town Friday.
Frank Daily OF Mason left OH Thurs
day for Bridgeport, where he goes to
look after mining interests.
NJ. +. Hicks and vile of Elko were
visitors in Ycrington Thursday.
n. l.. 1Tll1Nn VI lOnOpaH was Ill
town Thursday
August Bunkowsti,' Pete and Ellis,
Will and Frank Freitas were in, town
Thursday and Friday from Smith
Valley.
S. A. Nelson, representing Bull Dur
ham tobacco, was in from Reno Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Hardy returned from
Bridgeport Saturday. where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker were Wis
itors Thursday from their ranch near
Wabuska.
Frank Leonard was in town Thurs
day from Reno.
a. y. Plummcr was among the WIS.,
itors from Topaz, Cal, Thursday.
Frank Barccllos and Will Matthews
left for Reno Tuesday. They will be
there. for several days attending BUSH
ness matters.
Will Matthews was visitor i'll
Smith Valley Monday.
Mr.. Frank Lucas. ST.. and family
were the guests of Joe Barcel.os and
family at Mason Sunday.
Jesse Reid Of Silver City has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Reid Of Wabuska and rcvivins
old acouaintanceships for the past few
days. Jesse has not been in the val
ley for several years.
L. Darlington. Of Reno was among
arrivals from out Of town Thursday.
2. Christensen was in town Thurs
day from Reno.
=
Mrs. J. Ricketts, and family Of Mason
motored to Nevada Hot Springs SUM-
day to enjoy the bathing and try the
fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. +. Wilsclf and dau-
ghtcr Edith were in town Saturday to
attend the show and dance.
+s%&
A. NJ. Boycc has purchased new
3.ton REQ truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks were
shoppers in town Saturday.
t.s<
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hillygus motored
over from Mason Saturday to attend
the show and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Perazzo we're in
from Wabuska Saturday.
Dewey Gushing motorcd to town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kronguist of Schurz
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Mckay and the Misses Dorothy, Ruth
and Virginia Foltz. passed through the
city Thursday on their way to Pyramid
Lake where they will spend several
days.
Martin Christensen and party OF
Wabuska Hot Springs Saturday.
friends motorcd to Thompson and the
Don jolly and wife returned Sunday
from Susanvillc where they have spent
the past several weeks.
Clarence Stock was business visitor
in town Friday.
H. S. Morgan and wife were in town
Saturday from their ranch home at
East Walker.
Chester B. Strosnidcr and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22
BATTLESHIP IOWA TO BE
TARGET FOR BIG GUNS
Has Become SLOW and unwieIdy and
Will e. Sent to Bottom or
Cape Henry

Philade pha, April 19-Prepara-
lions are going forward at the Phila,
de phia Navy yard toward placing the
old bait eship Iowa in cond ton for the
day shortly when she viii be sent to
Davy Jones locker some place pit
Cape Henry
Besides hayins the reputation OF
an old fighter, the Iowa may be better
known as the radio controlled yesse ,
or the ship without crew. The radio
controlling apparatus is beng remoy-
ed from the Ohio the Iowa's mother
ship and being placed aboard the de-
stroyer Dickerson.
Escorted by the Dickerson, some
time tie latter part of this month, the
Iowa under her own steam viii take
her place in view OF, the whole Allan
tlc fleet, it was stated and then be
sunk. The idea Of d.smatlIng vessel
that has held its own at sea IS to navy
men just as gruesome as an execution
Sinking a ship in its own element
with big SHELLS is another matter and
when the Iowa takes her last long
dive into the deep there viii be no
mourners.
It has not been determined exactly
how the old man OF war is gong to be
sunk, but It probably will be done
with big guns from the dreadnaughts
Of the fleet
Tests OF the armor-piercing quail.
ties CT the new projectiles and new
guns are to be made in addition to
the tests Of the radio control. TIE
old vessel is slow and to a certain
extent unwieldy.
For two years the Ohio has been
the control ship Of the Iowa but with
the lit Dickers0n usurping her
place, the Ohio viii be stripped of all
removable parts and probably placed
on sale with Others Of the fighting
ships that were