davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
MURDER WITNESS ANGERED
Mrs. Gibson Angered by Persistence
of Photographers Seeking Picture.

New Brunswick-Wilbur A. Mott,
deputy attorney general, in charge Of
the forcecs investigating the murder
of Rev. DR.. Edward w. Hall, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church of
ST. John the Evangelist, and Mrs.
James Mills, his choir singer, declared
this afternoon that there is no reason
to doubt the story told by Mrs Jane
Gibson, the eyewitness.
Angered by the persistence of pho
tographers who were trying to take
her picture against her wishes, Mrs.
Jane Gibson, woman farmer, and eye
witness of the double murder of the
Rev Edward w. Hall and Mrs. James
Mills, the choir singer, fired upon them
with shotgun. Although she knelt
and took careful aim, she failed to hit
any of the photographers.
The man at the wheel, without wait
ing for orders, stepped on the gas"
and the car disappeared in cloud of
dust.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
Great Britain Must Apologize.

Washington The United States has
decided definitely not to reopen the
American consulate at Newcastle,
England, until the British government
has Internationally withdrawn the
charges it made against Consals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
100000 Fire. Fruen's Elevator.

Minenapolis-Fire caused 10000
damage to the grain elevator of the
Fruen Cereal Co. adjoining the com
pany's mill at Western ave. Half a
dozen engines pumped water direct
from Basset Creek to the fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

The more anyone speaks of himself
the less he likes to hear another
talked of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

1t is folly for an eminent man to
think of escaping censure, and weak
ness to be affected by it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Pure eloquence consists in saying
all that should be, not all that could
be said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Don't be content with following good
advice; catch up with it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

4 woman nearly always gets her i'm.
preSsiOns wrong end first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Beware equally of a sudden friend
and slow enemy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Other birds fight In fiocks, but the
eagle fights in battles alone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

There are not infrequently substan-
.ial reasons underneath for customs
that annear 10 us absurd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Some people are unable to pocket
their pride because they haven't a
pocket large enough.
Being good looking is duty every
woman owes herself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
Gives Old Capes Glow of New


Speech is the index of the mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SCHEDULE Of SIX
CONCERTS OFFERED
BY MUSICAL ARTS
Association Adds Ricardo
Martin to List of
Artists.

Further contracts and negotiations
concerning the winter concerts to be
offered by the Musical Arts association
of Great Falls now permit the an
nouncement of six concerts during the
season. In addition to those four
artists previously announced, the as
ISOLATION has now added the name of
Ricardo Martin, heralded as Americas
greatest tenor. In opera or concert.
Martin commands a tone gorgeous in
color, and of heroic timbre, even and
pure throughout q wide range. He uses
it without stint. His first transcon-
t~inental concert tour was in 1921, when
he was received with acclaim every
where. Martins name is added to those
of Nine. Johanna Gadski. Mischa Ell
man, Arthur Schnabel and John Bar
clay.
Three of the six concerts will be
with a large chorus recruited from
Great Falls and near Montana cities to
assist the artist of the evening. This
chorus will probably exceed 200 in
number. half of them to be drawn from
Great Falls voices and the remainder
from such places as Belt, Cascade,
Fort Benton. Conrad and Fairfield. In
several of the above the chorus work
has already been started in anticipa-
ton of the concerts. Two of the other
concerts will be by the artists engaged
alone. and the remaining one a pro-
duction of Handel's Messiah with
Montana artists in the solo roles.
Although definite dates are not yet
available. it is possible to the
approximate time of each concert. The
first. with Nine. Gadski, will be in
October, with the Messiah" sometime
between Christmas and New Years.
Elman comes during January. Schnabel
in February. and Barclay in March,
when Elijah will be put on. Martin
is scheduled for the month of May.
The association has secured the
Palace theater for the concerts and a
great deal of the house has been sold
already in the form of season tickets.
which have been disposed of on a $40
and IS basis with the exception of
students admissions which are obtain
able for SO. Students tickets must be
initiated either by Miss Lena NJ. Spoor.
music supervisor of the Great Falls
schools or by some music teacher. 1t
is the expectation of the association
that practically the entire house will be
sold m the season ticket plan, so that
II will not be necessary to sell seats
for each performance. 1t is also pos
sible that tickets may be made trans
ferable so that the seats ran be oc- !
in the event that a season ticket
holder is unable to be present for par
ticular concerts. The present box hold
ers are Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth, Miss
Valverda Kelley. Miss Lorraine
Laliberte. Sam Stephenson. Lee Ford.
L. A. Fligman and Leon Singer, Arthur
W. Strain and ". c. Coffman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

This is to explain why you may
sometimes have been surprised to find
that certain popular singers never
make photograph records.
They don't because they can't and
they can't because they haven't phono-
graph voices.
A photograph voice is one that will
record well. but what makes it do this
is as much a mystery now as it was
in the early days of cylinder graphic
phones. when all poor records were
regarded as the result of mechanical
errors.
The Perfect Recorder"
Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. whose
records sell in greater numbers than
those of any living singer except John
Mccormack, is regarded in the great
laboratory where his tests are made
as an almost perfect recorder" but
even he shakes his head when you ask
him how it's done. though he's been
recording since he started his musical
career as r choir boy.
What goes into the. horn, m
out" he explains. and every sugges-
ton of forcing, every slight off-shade
pitch. all stringency or tightness, as
well as falsetto or other cheating pro-
cess shows up in the wax.
You must sing naturally, though
sometimes as l must, a little more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

softly or with less breath, than for
the stage.
When i made Tell Me Daisy the
Schubert-Romberg song from Blossom
Time however, / stood right in front
of the horn without needing to move
from side to side. But these things
depend upon the individual voice.
Caruso's Voice Powerful
The voice of Enrico Caruso was so
enormous in volume that be was al
ways forced TO stand at least six feet
away from the horn and sometimes
when taking a high or loud tone. he
had to go back as much as twenty
feet to avoid blasting the wax.
Another interesting and inexplain-
able fact is that it is sometimes pos
sible for a soprano and a baritone to
use the same horn while two tenors
or two baritones may find it necessary
to use entirely different instruments.
Still another quirk in the recording
game is the 'horn-shyness' which al
ways overcomes the beginner. nc mat
ter how experienced he may be in fac
ing vast audiences. Perhaps this I'M
accountable fear Of a metal horn is
really his knowledge that what goes
into it. as l said. will always come out.
and without n ameliorating circum-
stances. either
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
K-D-Y-S Breakfasts Musical Programs to Hospital Rooms

One of the most battling problems in
hospitals has always been how to keep
the patients cheerful. Even when one
is out Of danger and convalescent, the
hours drag and there is difficulty in
finding agreement with the brOmidid
observation that meditation is good for
the soul. Blank walls are. further
more. discouraging as inspirations.
There is no doubt that every doctor
is impressed with the truth Of the
above as he sees wan faces pillowed
haps that is why DR.. Lee Roy Nc
Isrrney came to The Tribune radio
editor with the suggestion that a pro-
gram he broadcasted to the Columbus
hospital. Again, that may be only part
"f the reason. for DR.. McBurney is
a radio fan of the first water himself
AMI has been for some time an enthusi-
astic auditor of KDYS programs.
Lack Of time in which to install a
,ragnavox and scarcity Of head phones
we're the only factors which prevented
every patient in the hospital from
liking advantage Of the music which
loft The Tribune transmitting room
TIE evening of June 16. All the sets
which could be gathered were distrib-
'ltcd through the various rooms. In
5io were Mrs. j. ff1ll. WI1e or inc
supervisor Of the Belt-Great Falls
highway and Miss-E Mitchell. Each
had a small set. with the aerial wire
hooked to the bedspring and the ground
connection made with the radiator. For
neither was it necessary even to move
in bed as the carpet-of-Bagdad ear
r~l,oncs brought them selection after
selection of a variegated musical pro-
gram.
Over in 3D. Master Bill Haney was
listening in with a delight which knew
10 bounds. Bill is nine years old and
the son of Herbert Haney, manager of
the Monarch Mercantile company Of
Monarch. In 81 Louis Lambert was
forgetting the heat and confinement as
melodies came out of the air to in
triGue his ear drums.
And in and out tiptoed the sisters
IN duty, listening in for a moment
here and there, with an evident delight
in this welcome interruption TO hos
pital routine which was helping while
away time which hung heavy for the
ronvalescepts.
DR.. McBurney dropped into the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

o%ne-quarter Of a pound of wire will be
needed. Start winding y" from the
end of the core. Fasten the ends of
the wire by punching small holes into
the cereal box and threading the ends
of the wire into them. The wire at the
back end of the coil should be twisted
SO it will not come loose. The one
at the front end should be left quite
long because it must be threaded back
through the box and out the back end
where it is fastened to the binding
post. y.
When the primary is wound it should
be tackled with y" brads to the disc
at the back and to .ne edge of the hole
cut in the front end of the box.
Purchase, or make a slider n also
get a 3-16" slider rod 6h2" long.
Fasten the rod to the top of the box
meet it to a binding post at Il with a
piece of insulated wire. One end is
turned under the screw Y.
The next step is the winding Of the
secondary. Materials necessary are
about a quarter pound of No. 10 silk
covered copper wire, two pieces OF
flexible copper wire teach piece ~"
long,, a rotary lever switch and II
quarter-inch taps or brass-headed
tacks. Silk-covercd electric light cord
will do for the flexible wire.
Divide the space along the top of
the secondary coil into II equal parts.
starting the divisions about y" from
zach end of the tube. At each divi-
sion punch a hole with a darning
needle.
Start winding the coil by threading
the end of the No. 80 wire through
the first hole (hole No. II at the back
end of the tube. Scrape the end of
this wire and solder it to one end of
one of the flexible wires. This flexible
wire is threaded out of the tube
through hole A in the front disc when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
CONTRAUTO TO CHAUTAUQUA

Frances Ingram, contraltO of the
Metropolitan Opera company. is to be
II of the attractions on the Chautau-
qua in August. Musical Americas
critic from Long Beach, Cal. writes
the following criticism regarding this
artist: Frances Ingram, contralto.
was presented in concert by the Eli
Son-White Chautauqua service on May
81. Besides arias. Miss Ingram gave
negro spirituals and several well known
old songs. Her fine voice and gracious
manner Immediately gained the favor
of her audience. She was assisted by
the Standardization trio. composed
of Vera and Ethel Stearns and Miss
Hellekson. who contributed some excel
lent ensemble work. one of the most
interesting numbers being the first
movement Of a trio by Cadman. for
piano. violin and cello. The trio also
accompanied Miss Ingram in many of
her numbers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

here. and a good detector. a sensitive
piece of galena. a pair of 1000 ohm
receivers, 100 feet of copper antenna
well insulated and suspended on an
aerial 30 feet from the ground. you
should be able to receive from IA dis
lance of 200 to 300 miles.
The coupler is composed of two
tubes. both wound with wire, one slid
ing into the other. The larger tube is
called the primary and the smaller the
secondary. The primary is set to the
wave length by adjusting the top slider.
Then the switch on the secondary is
manipulated and the secondary is
drawn in and out until the sound is
increased or decreased satisfactorily.
The core Of the primary tube is a
round cereal box, and. for the second
ary tube. use a smaller. round salt box.
them with wire so they will not shrink
after being wound. Sheflac the card
board before winding the tubes, in
order to stiffcn it. The construction
of the box for the coupler is simple
and fully explained in the drawing.
With a coping saw cut the opening
in one end Of the box to receive the
secondary tube. Then make 3 discs
of wood, q" thick, one to fit in the
back end of the primary, and n for
each end Of the secondary.
Obtain a 81" sliding curtain rod. the
kind that is hollow to receive a solid
rod. Cut off two pieces the length of
the coupler box. These are to be in
serted in the ends of the secondary.
Cut two solid rods the same length.
File them square and bring one end
to a point. Drive the pointed ends
into holes bored through the disc at
the back of the primary and into the
back of the box.
Wind the primary with No. 81 cot-
ton-covered copper wire and when fin
ished give it q coat of shellac. About
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
MRS. REGAIN PRESENTS PUPILS

Mrs. Mary c. Regain presented the
following of her pupils in recital at
her home on Friday evening. June %:
Hazel Stone, James Clifford, Agnes
Rule. priscilla MUTT. Stanley Powell.
Frances Snyder. Louise Snyder, Agnes
Rusick. Lavenne Miller, Sherman Dia-
mond, Kathryn Clifford, Lila Raxstead
Alice Mitchell. Laverne Ewinske, Irene
James. Roberta Wolfe. Peggy Vegas
Mildred McDermand, Evelyn Williams,
Wilton Hugoboom, Rose Rusick.
In addition to the recital numbers
those present enjoyed dances by the
Snyder sisters and a duet by Evelyn
Williams and Mrs. Regain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

it is finally fastened In place. Con
tinue to wind the No. 80 wire around
the core until you come to the next
hole. Thread the wire down through
that hole. and then up again, making
a loop long enough to reach two inches
out of the front of the tube. Continue
to wind the wire and loop through the
holes until hole No. - is reached.
Scratch the insulation off the wire
under the nut of the tap in the front
disc. or solder it to the end of the
proper tack, if the brass-headed tacks
are used.
The location of the taps will have
to be spaced off on the disc that forms
the front of the secondary tube. Holes
should be bored for the taps. A hole
must also be bored in the center of the
disc for the switch.
Fasten one end of the other flexible
wire to the switch post inside the tube
and thread it. with the other flexible
wire. through hole a. The front disc
is now fastened securely to the sec
ondary tube with II" round-bead
screws. 1t may easily be removed il
repairs must be made on wires inside.
Scratch the insulation off the wire
coil on the primary tube directly UNI
der the slider rod so that the slider
will make a good contact.
In hooking up the instrument, re-
member that u. shown in the diagram
of the coupler in the upper right hand
corner of the picture. is connected to
the aerial. y is connected to the
ground. The switch Of the secondary
Is connected to the condenser and the
other flexible wire from hole l to the
detector.
To improve the looks of your coupler
you may stain it mahogany. varnish it
and then rub it down, or enamel it
black.
Next Sunday: "Hook.ups" for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

An American soprano who is rap
idly forging TO the front at the Met
ropolitan is Anne Roselle. In addition
to a long season at the worlds great
est opera house. Miss Roselle just COM
pleted the tour with the Scott Grand
Opera company and has been engaged
as one of the prima donna sopranos
for the Ravinia Park Opera in Chicago.
This artist is gaining great favor as a
concert singer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

=. 1903 jefferson St. Olympia, Wash.
Great Falls Tribune,
Radio Telephone Operator,
Dear Operator:
Last night MONDAY, somewhere be-
tween 9 and 10 O'Clock. ! heard The
Tribune's telephone as loud as | get
many of the stations in Seattle and Ia
m which is pretty loud. Although
! did get you loudly. you had stopped
before | had time to get your call let
ter. | got you IN my homemade set.
using a detector tube only. The far
thest / have heard in your direction is
Spokane. Wash.
would like .ery much to know your
schedule. as it is much more fun to
listen in on distant stations than those
that are so close. / hope l may hear
you more.
Sincerely yours.
(Signedl Lester Webb.
T. S. You gave your call letters
twice while | was listening in on you
bu, each time the static would cut out
a part of it. Please drop me n card
telling your call letters and your SEIZED
ule. Thank you.
l.. W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

The Dunbar Opera company. which
will be remembered by music lovers as
the organization that produced Robin
Hood for two seasons, has been re-
organized under the name Of the Bran
don Opera company and is giving a six
weeks season of light opera at the
Denham theater in Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

King City. Cal, June Is, 1922.
The Tribune, Inc.
Gentlemen:
I heard your concert last night about
9 p. M. and I could hear it all over
the house. am using Il three-stage
.amplifier with magnavox. ] am located
in Ring City. about 200 miles south of
San Francisco. You must have a very
powerful set because il came in as
clear and loud as the stations in San
Francisco. would like very much to
have a schedule of your broadcasting
hours.
I must be about 1900 miles or more
from you and the way it came in surely
surprised me. Hoping to hear from
you, / remain.
Very truly.
tSigned) Wayne Henry.
Red Lodge. Mont. June IL. 1922
Great Falls Tribune.
Gentlemen:
This is to inform you that the radio
concert you sent out on Monday even
ing came through fine and was greatly
enjoyed by a large audience in our
store.
We have a Westinghouse Type re
receiving set with a one wire antenna.
$50 feet long.
Yours very truly.
Red Lodge Electric Company.
(Signedl u. w. Columbus.
Choteau, Mont, June Is, 1922
Dear Sirs:
Your music came in here Sunday af-
ternoon and evening very QSA. or a
homemade variometer regenerative
set. using detector tube only. Baldwin
phones and a radiotron tube were used.
Thanks very much for music and ser
mon. Will listen again for you on
Wednesday night.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Lloyd Hansen.
Venus possesses an atmosphsr" as
1cnRA ~ ouP OW,n a~sfrOnOmrrs claim
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

st. Paul's cathedral is said to have
been built without an oath being
uttered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Several hundred boys In the schools Of Detroit have made radio re-
ceivIng sets under Mr.. Solars direction. And every set works The
resolving outfit described In this series II articles Is similar to the M
Mr.. S0iars students are making
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

enough of it to judge that The Tribune
was calling the Columbus hospital
dropped their receiving set and rushed
pell nell for The Tribune to find out
what was the trouble.
1t is planned to obtain more ~receiv-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

KDYS studio after leaving the hospital
before the program was concluded.
He was handed the %microphone and
talked for a moment to the hospital
listeners. Two juvenile enthusiasts in
another part of the city heard just
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Next Sunday: "Hook.ups" for
tuning coils and c~ouplevs.
Copyright. 1922, Associate Editors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Venus possesses an atinosphsr" as
dense a. our own astronomers claim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Letters Received

=. 1903 jefferson St, Olympia, Wash.
Great Falls Tribune,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

There ~ill be . zeal Democratic
meeting he'd in City hall on Tues.
dzy evening the 14th dsy o October
TIE speaking pili commence AZ eight
0'eioek , n. Honorable Prince Free
ilng ez-attorBeY general " oklahona.
I'll - the sole speaker At this
meeting Mf Freeiine nm oieus the
s.i1i differences between the shsw-
nee platform and TIE platform adopted
~ the Democratic party. A. = well
knosn. Nr Freezing is opposed to the
election q ~ wairsn Is governor
i is 70 b. hoped that Al. Denoorafs
xao can Be present vii avail them
sslFces q the opportunity q listea-
ing % this scdress. IS Nr FreelsHr
= one ~ ne best publle speekrrr there
= n the state q Oklahoma Of c5rrse.
tse neefinF 8 = psbiie one. and a.
nasny - can get into tAe City Hall
srs requss~6 % b. present Prank
asis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

~ acute nttacf n Nmsal catarrh
Ihoef subjeft - ffrqufuf sco.ewF sre
gsnFfMily Ia 3 "f1n down eoHAffian
HALLS cAThFFH MTDIcfNr 4. .
tfeatfnfnt fonsiffirr ~ ~ Ointment -
= ueed ioraliy. ans 4 T0rfe e'fiet 80.
<sicklr through ihe HIotsd au ne NJ
co'ls surfanes iuiid'nE % fhe avs.esn.
And inakinf you ifss liable - colds =
= -9i1 ~ ffHrri1fr fof over . Year, .
q J Cheney a Co. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
50 Day1 Tnal
EAsyHoLD TRUSS CO,

The answer q hat question "a IN
the reviewing q the ron 81 prls-
dents and thor supporters 81 he
oklahoma CITY h>stfatca of Nc
nsn's clubs every woman. who has
held ihe ehsif = shst body slnee
1878 = suoponlng Walions candi-
daoy Tor feygnor
Mrs. e d noaFherF. ureNt ~
lhe arrsnisatoa in 1876. IS very ari-
lys ~ the campaign far waltun she
vas followed ~ Nu G. v Phelps
eho is a.so ior Walton Mrs } ~
schaoefke who iug~ed NM
phtipf Is bead q she women b
sgt.sHiss 10 fhe slaie headqatritrs
and j. an srdtat supporter 90 We'll
son Wrt " G Hatfield. who 90
lowed Mrs Schwoefks ans nA0 ie
a republican womsn. is very arAye
e thn campaign IN behalf oi Wal
Tor Mr NJ 2 Ledheuer 'he
grfseri rrm .dlnt of lhe organi1a
loa. Is tc'les in the present cam
- 81 ffnalns oaf circular peitrs
safparl1F waitons osnditary
Mrs X Frazier president y the
ale federation 81 Womens clubs. IA
oa iha executive committee ~ me
democratic state central commHrce
and an ardent supporter ~ Nr
Walton
This g. ihe answer Every pYosi.
cent with ihe exception - one. o.
q h. Oklahoma Cry FEDERATION %
wcmen's clubs for ,ha iasf sewn
years. Is mppcrrne Walton Tnst
sns~ers ths quesuoa Ara ihe
ih.nzirg women behind walton 10
hls campaign for governor