davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
TIPS TO THE RADIOIST

A talk given recently at Sche-
nectady by DIR. Marconi was en-
joyed by a crowd of 5000 per-
sons who had assembled in
Washington park, Albany, for
the purpose.
On the Pacific coast prefer
ence in time for broadcasting is
to be given to the stations hav-
ing the greatest efficiency and
therefore able to serve the great
est number of people.
Rubber is very useful material
in radio work. You will find
rubber shoppers to bottles make
excellent knobs or tips to
electrodes, adjusting rods, etc.,
and that block or sheet rubber
is very useful as an insulator
in many places; but if you have
ever tried to cut rubber with a
knife you will know how hard
it is to make a neat, smooth,
straight cut. But if you use
sharp knife and keep the rub
Der wet with cold water, or cut
it under water, you will find
that it cuts like cheese.
A radio university, placing
higher education within the
reach of all, is now considered
but a matter of time. The fu-
ture educational possibilities of
radio seem to be limited only
by the cooperation of the peo-
pie.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Not Without Reason.

Katherine Louise, age four, came in
to the house with her little face barely
recognizable, so unusually grimy was
1t. Suspicious-looking black burrows
were down her plump cheeks.
my, but some one / know has an
awfully dirty face" remarked her
mother.
Course" came back the matter-of-
fact reply. 'I been cryin' on 1t.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Heavy Firing in Dublin.

Dublin ambushes, ac.
companied by heavy bursts of firing
occurred in various parts of the city.
No reports on the casualties are avail
able.
The trouble began when a bomb ex-
ploded near the Mount JOY jail
Quiet regns in Mount Joy Jail since
the failure of the prisoners in their
attempt to escape.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton
or mixed gocds-Advortisement
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Election Prospect Arouses England

LOndon.-The announcement in the
ministerial organs that Il general cleo
ton was practical certainty before
Christmas, and that Prime Minister
Lloyd George would open the cam
paign with fighting speech in Man
chester, has all but swept the Near
Eastern situation from the position OF
prominence in the newspapers, ana
has raised the political temperature to
white heat with startling rapidity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20

to cover the entire range of
length with very small dead-end
With the same receiving set
OlS used for receiving long wave
atlantic stations can be plugged
smaller set Of coils plugged in,
amateur stations picked up ef-
tly
ability tends to make this par
type Of receiver the closest
ah to a universal wave length
Ter that can be made,
regenerative circuit arrange
already shown feed back from
plate circuit to the grid circuit
Of two ways: First, cOnduc-
as in the circuit called the De-
7 Ultra-AudiOn circuit, and Sec
BY inductive coupling as in the
which makes use of the ticker
There is a third method of
ng-electrOStatic, by which the
Is between which the energy is
transferred are connected by
PlSerS.
circuit in which the energy is
and the frequency is high, that
aOFt wave length, the coupling
tlSer need be of only a very small
aN The elements of a vacuum
nave a capacity with respect to
Vher, Some Of the most efficient
snort wave regenerative receiv-
SVd today depend on the capacity
ecu the elements of the vacuum
% furnish the necessary electro
capacity between the plate and
s.u circuits to feed energy from
heSe circuits to the other.
sIe . shows a simple single tube
0alNe receiver for short wave
ud' depends on the electro
"paclty between the elements
'uOe Tor the coupling between
~',e and grid circuits. A vario-
j IN the antenna circuit is
:" 'unlng. Another variometer
= @rIeS with the plate is used
lls The plate circuit to the same
period as that of the received
IhlS circuit is sometimes
IT,, ue tuned plate circuit method
SeneratiOn.
% a'e TWO tuned oscillating cir
ue receiver. One tuned cir
Sa aSIS's Of the variometer "A'
'apaclty of the grid to fila
NE tube across it. The other
|, sp,, vult consists of the vario-
IL 81, with the capacity of the
nas u'alnent across it. These two
|Ss are in turn electrostatically
b., % :. each other by the capacity
~. ne grid and the plate.
h. EI'er q of the type shown in
A. Is very efficient, because
IN n. 10 mtuned circuits. In ad-
& ei,o,,. % energy sent back from the
atpS ul' to the grid circuit COM
rssn,., rUr the losses in the circuits.
S IN very high amplifica-
tno lle adjustment of a set of
anonas : Father critical, especially
bit Sn4 n' Of induction in the plate
aObd !. TWO knobs are necessary
AsOs,..nl ne tuning and the amount
uOn. With a good antenna
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Jitney Service AssaiIed.

Chicago.-BuSSes operated by re-
sponsible transportation companies
were indorsed as satisfactory in light
traffic and unregulated jitney service
as unsatisfactory and uneco-
nomical by speakers and committees at
the American Electric Railway Associ-
alton convention here.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
HDEO
IFyCOMB COILS IN
'EvIERTING RECEIVER
aeuenerative Circuit Ar
'rpenent ,s Is by Electro
static Coupling.

receiving set over into
aAlns tivp circuit, the DeForest
De[a', noiIs are very well adapted
FOnlI IL arrangement as shown In
rcui' (. One coil is used as a prl-
\, ,ocond coil as a secondary
81 as a ticker or plate IN
9, ,,ourted in a set the second
,n ,lood IN the center and the
pl and tickler coils on the out
an nh manner that the coup
sun sus the primary and the
'srv can be varied,
latest =. advantage derived from
If honeycomb coils Is the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Florida Towns are Flooded.

Miami, Fla.-Several towns In the
ed as a result of high water in the ev-
erglades, according to reports received
here from Moorehaven. Southwest Of
Moorehaven, the advices said, is body
of water forty miles long and half
excessive rains during the last ten
days.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Psychology.

That psychology is everybody's
science is the assertion made by Rob
ert Chenault Givler, author of a new
book on that subject. He says in his
Introduction: "Our important plans
and projects, our business schemes
and interviews, our investments Of
money and friendship are one and all
examples of applied psychology"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Merely for Emphasis.

The minister had been trying to
show up the point in his sermon and
had got quite excited.
During lull Jackie piped up In
shrill voice, Mamma, what's he so
mad about?"
We hurried him out amid many
alGused glances on the part of the
congregation.-Chicago Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Favor Closer Union AffiIiation.

Detroit, Mich.-The Maintenance of
Way union, in convention here, went
on record as favoring a union of the
chief railroad workers organizations
as a step toward more concerted action
in matters relating to labor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
Speak Up, Tom.

"Why is it," asks a rural exchange,
"that a chicken makes two scratches
with one foot and one scratch with
the other and then reverses the feet
next time?" There's one for Mr.. Edi-
son to answer.-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
cu+icura comforts Babv,s skln

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum. one
of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
observation-disclosures
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
A 1rifIinq Matter.

'Is he eligible in every way?"
almost. All he needs is a di'
vorce from his present wife,"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
BRITAIN PRESENTS HUGE BILL
FOR OCCUPATION ARMY
COST.
DEMAND S5OO,OOO,000
SULTANS EN- RE HAS RE-
FRAMED FROM ISSUING
PAPER MONEY.

LOndon.-One of the questions on
which it is expected there will be im-
portant differences between the Turks
and British is the cost of the British
occupation of Constantinople and other
areas in Asia Minor since 1918. The
British have kept careful accounts of
the expenditures which are regarded
as an ultimate charge against Turkey.
1t is believed the bill will run into
$500,0O0,000, without regard to what
claims might be advanced by France,
which maintained 10000 troops in
these regions for year and half.
The Kemalists long have contended
that the charges are unjust, claiming
it was possible to give them peace
three years ago.
When the first conference assem-
bles this financial question will be in
troduced in connection with the Otto
man public debt in which France is a
large sharer. Thus far, the arguments
of the Kemalists have been that Tur-
key has paid her war debts by the loss
of two-thirds of her territories, and
therefore, should not be asked to pay
more. Likewise, the Kemalists have
consistently refused to print their own
money, in order to preserve the sta
bility of the Turkish pound.
The total outstanding Turkish paper
is 25OOOO,OOO Turkish pounds. At the
present exchange one dollar is worth
approximately one and tWO-thlrdS
Turkish pounds. Three years ago
Turkey had approximately oO,O0,ooO
gold pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20

Mudania.-M. Franklin-Bouillon, the
French special envoy, who considers
that the Kemalists are actually ac-
cepting less tlan he has agreed 90,
said that he was going to Paris to
convince the authorities, if possible,
that the peace conference should be
held at some place where Mustanha
KemaI could attend in person. This
place must be yithin easy distance OF
Angora, inasr uch as, owing to a
special law, Kemal cannot leave Turk
iSh soil.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20

1t Is time enough to cry oh! when
you are hurt.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20

Unless you see the name ''Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester of
cid.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20

At the polls "the freeman's will"
sometimes turns out to be just preju-
dice
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-20
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-07-18

Jeweiry m wsecr. repairing by ex.
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mig Co. o.-S Bldg.
s-S-i
, 1922-07-18
Cowardice Ruined
Germany

The war was CAUSED by cowardice'
asserts tho Minneapolis Journal.
"Ratheneau, tho assassinated foreign
minister of the German republic, who
knew whereof he spoke, said so n year
ago. and his murder releases his words
to tho world. The kaiser ratified his
sword until he frightened himself and
all his minister's out of their normal
Judgment Ratheneau explained
'Bethmann-Holfweg ana HIS ministers
sat UP all night in their OFFICES IN fear
and trembling. hoping n PRAYING
that the car would succumb to the
terms Of the ultimntum. and that they
would escape the disaster iuto which
their cowardice had led them.'
IT'S construction of the Hohenzol.
lern psychos that Numbered into ca.
tastrophe accords with tho ~psychoses
of father and son thai propelled both
as fug1uves across h Holland border.
shrewd Observers of William IL, long
before the war OWNED tina old Bis.
marck had Judged the character of the
imperial braggart to be. They knew
William II. to be at heart despicable.
The iabored attempts now to rehabiIi.
tate father and son as heroes and to
pose them as martyrs are ludicrous.
The reinstatement of those
as monarchs would prove the German
people to have no sense of humor. To
be led about docilely by the nose re-
quires want of humor, as to fight and
die again for IAN Highest poltroon
would imply the stupidity which some
times accompanies humorlessness.
"Ratheneau in the same interview
expressed confidence that the German
people were through not only with the
Hohenzollerns, but with any ROYALTY
Perhaps his death will help confirm
the Germans in that determination.
He called the remaining royalists IAN
inconsequental minority They are a
minority, but whether they will con.
tinue in-consequental remains to be
seen. An aggressive minority that
knows what 1t wants and Is unscrupul-
GUS concerning tho means It employs,
has imposed itself upon the peoples far
less docile than the Germans.
william II. proved TO be the Ger
Louis Napoleon. Bethmann.HoIl.
veg was the German Oliver: II Hin.
denbu-g and Ludendorf were NOT the
Prussian Bazaine and MacNIahon. nav.
ertheless they served to ruin German
Imperialism quite as effectually as the
two French marskals ruined French
Imperialism.
"Ratheneau was a great industrial
magnate, a m~odernist. Doubtless. he
stood in h way OF the beaten mill
tary and feudal magnates. His death
must be a severe loss to the republic.
1t should operate, however. as a clos.
ng obstacle to the return of the swash-
buokiera who ruined Bismarok's great
construction"
, 1922-07-18

under present conditions. but there Is
stu a long ways to 20. Primarily the
blame for government methods and
buses rests. with an uneducated, in
different and lazy electorate. that has
n double standard. one for private and
another for public business. not grasp.
ing the fact that they are n and in.
separable, n that our business ills
and they are made concrete for US
in our tau bills-are the result of
highly infectious political diseases. No
group needs education so much as
those business men who go along with
corrupt organizations on the theory
that they can profitably exchange
public advantages for private gain.
Once Americans fought because they
had taxation without representation.
Today we stand for taxation with mis-
representation. Nor can we have low
err taxes until we remove the causes
for high taxes, which means the re-
moval of a lot of incompetents from
office. Half asleep voters have always
been ruled by wide-awnke spenders.
There 10 no magic in the polling place
that transmutes second-rate candidates
into first-rate officials. But the men
who work at politics are entitled to
the rewards Of politics. And the man
who is too lazy to protect his pocket
book has no real cause for complaint
when the bill is charged to him. There
is nothing to prevent his organizing
hefore h primaries. to interfere with
his putting up candidates who win pro.
toot his interests. except his dumb IN
difference. So long as this lasts. not
even h best intentioned President
Governor or mayor can do much to
improve present conditions.
Before politics can be reformed the
average voter must reform. On the
whole. he is now getting rather better
government than he deserves. When
he wants something Inherent he can
nave it. provided he ia willing to work
to get 1t and to fight 10 keep it.
Tho average voter, including the
run OF business men, Il a hick in poll
tics, gaping open-mouthed at the per-
FORMING elephant; exclaiming At
swami over the trick donkey; MUNICH.
ing political peanuts and persuaded
by the barkers and hallyhoo men TO
accept as genuine tho freaks and
k of the political midway. Even
when he finds that he has been frisked
by the hght-fingered and free-handed
followers of the circus he runs around
aamlessly. anitting loud cries of rage.
instead of starting in methodicaIlv to
clean out the show"
, 1922-07-18

of Jennyis hands UP. and across the
Jhoulders to the tip of the other. The
distance frora A 10 c was the dis.
tance from Jenny's chin TO her knees.
For the neck opening. she first cut a
round hole. just large enough for
Jenny TO slip her head through. and
then cut II into q deep v-shaped open.
inS. on the front side only.
After she had cut her paper pat.
tern she laid It on tho cloth and cut
that. Then she laid her pattern on
some moro cloth, marked out the neck
opening with pencil. and then drew
a sailor collar shape around It. The
shaded part of Fig. 2 shows the shape,
n Fig. 3 shows the collar when 1,
wascut- Fig. 4 showi the little YES;
which she cut for the front.
When all the parts were cut. she
hemmed tho outer edges Of the collar.
and scwed It to the neck, being sure
that she sewed It so hat the rough
OF all. b hemmed the top Of the
seam was hidden when the collar
turned over. Then she stitched up
the seams under the arms. and finished
the sleeves and the bottom OF the
mildly with very polite hens. OF
course you know hat a hem is 1ust
b edge OF cloth turned twice, so
that the roughness is all hidden, and
fastened down with stitches. Last
shield. stitched 1t In place on ore side.
turned up the bottom or tho MILDLY
, 1922-07-18
Game Too Noisy

Tho Manchester Guardian, COM
menting on Sir Arthur Conan Doyie's
interest IN baseball and tho proposed
tour of English colleges by major
league teams. says:
What have we done to deserve
that SO good a cricketer as Sir Conan
Doyle should advocate an invasion of
our schools by baseball missionaries?
American reports credit him with Tex.
pressing the hope that efforts would
be made to popularize the game In
England, and to this end he suggest
ed that two good teams should tour
the English colleges" This follows
hard on the heels OF the news that two
big professional baseball clubs D
to visit not only England. but the con
unent- and give exhibition matches.
Most week-onds you can see Ameri.
cans competing in an international
easus" on the Chelsea football
ground.
After watching them h other
day." writes a cricketer, ct came away
with no fears for our own summer
game, There wal some enceIlent
throwing and a certain number of
reasonably good long field catches
but what did impress me was tho enor.
nous amount of continuous chatter
which was kept up by all the players.
The man at first base never STONED
lis stream of v~ituperation and inyec-
tive addressed to the batsman and
his colleagues waiting to bat. At
length, as q counterbiast, the stoutest
player of the rival side took his stand
as near as possible. and proceeded to
reflect nasally n graphically upon
he methods. ancestry and looks of the
opposing pitcher. This was the duet.
while the chorus. by no means occa.
slonal. proceeded from most OF the
other fielders. The slow. continuous
motion Of gum chewing jaws was an.
, 1922-07-18

try are represented IN the letter TO congress- They
state that wages they receive when they are en-
pioyed are six times greater than wages paid TO
Ioreign workers engaged In the like industry but
mat because OF the present tariff laws the Amer
lean wire weavers are idle while great quantities
OF woven wire goods are being imported from
France, England and Germany.
The conditions portrayed by the representatives
OF the various industries in this letter are condi-
tons which prevail in this country svery time a
Iree trade law like the Underwood law is permitted
iree operation airy length Of time. Under every
Iree law imports into this country have increased
and displaced articles made at home. This in turn
has compelled American manufacturers TO reduce
their force and their wages all Of which reduces
.heir ouynng power and loses the best market which
the American farmer has for his products.
, 1922-07-18
What Is Your Notionp

f TEE man came TO you and said;
l bill, I would like TO have you help ms pass a
law which viii exempt income on all city, county.
state and government bonds from all forms of tax,
alton so that 1 can invest my money IN these bonds
and thereby be relieved of all tax burdens,S what
would you say7
The audacity of the proposition would stun Won
and yet that is the situation that exists TODAY. In
years past, ON the theory that by exempting this
class of bonds from taxation, money for, public pur-
from this class of securities was exempted from
taxation by law.
In those days, however, 1t was never dreamed
that ten, twenty or even thirty billions of dollars
of this class of securities would be issued. This is
the condition, however, which ~confronts the Amer
lean people today. Those best able to pay taxes are
absorbing billions of dollars of tax-exempt securi-
ties and the tax revenue thereby lost to the govern
ment must be made up by industry and the aver,
age citizen.
, 1922-07-18

Jenny Linn. Betty's little rag dcn.
had been wanting and wanting a
MILDLY suit. and this is how Betty
made her one. -
First. she cut the MILDLY from a
piece Of folded white cloth. as shown
in Fig. /. She made her paper pattern
first from Jenny's measurements and
then cut Tho distance from A. to B
Was h distance from the tip OF one
, 1922-07-18
~ Wl7CHeGHARm
~ - \ ADD 9
@ pIRAIEAooT
S4t FOR LII TIE, FRIEhDEY- FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MAKINGS
Built for Ycu bS EI.fnore Croweu

In a ron. and tied a big sailor boz
the bows should gro~-aad
there vas the MILDLY all finished
Rut even then Jenny wasn't sstSt
fled. She had to AVE a pleated skirt
too. That wasn't as hard TO mako -
II sounded. First Betty cut a pieos
of cloth for the belt. allowing enough
TO lap over In back. Then she o q
straigh, strip Of cloth. and laid II h
, 1922-07-18

even folds. as shown IN Fig. s. with
the center pleat r exactly In the mid
die Of the bolt. When sine had pleatsd
enough to reach the ends she cut It
Off. stitched the back half way up.
hemmed the bottom. and there she
wasl The pleats seemed ~sticky-out. %
she ironed them in place with her
toy iron. Altar hat Jenny's grin
reached almost to her ears.
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: "a
Mountain Rafrigerator."
, 1922-07-18
The Voter Is to Blame

"of course. government is wastefui
and inefficient and always viii be un-
til we apply TO it a fraction of the
common sense tina we use in our per
sonal affairs" declares the Saturday
Evening Post. president Harding
has don much to correct the wnste
and sloppy methods of the depart
ments, perhaps as much as he can do
, 1922-07-18
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
III You Can't Answer Them. Ioorr
Among the Want Ads.

How fast has a motorcycle BEEN
driven7
How many Socialists have bean In
the house of representatives at one
timer
How many members has the Red
Cross?
How long does a rhinocerous live?
Who built Mount Vernon?
What rate Of interest does the postal
savings bank pay7
When does autumn begin?
How often does HaIley's m TO
turn?
What is tho meaning of a white fIar
with a black square in the center?
At b point in the United States
a the highest wind been recorded?