davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-01
8urHkunHhptaling.

Baa @runo al oe1 oberoroentlig
5. Kris pao Minneapolis Tibenbe
f1ea, at boIoe paa oen &egel,
e> gi 5orifuo. aoresfe.
Iappe11 Htio, til bpilfen Dog
BIdoet ct betult, % bbis oerfor 5or-
,1DeIien al Mbonnen1entet tile er mob.
taget inben Moaneoens ll6gang, bli.
her bebfommenoe abonnent ftr6get.
Eenne @egeI bliber itrengt oberbolot
lige operfor aIe Mbonnenter noen
Sorffiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-01

1tbelo paa Nppeturen rl1nbt sSor<
Sen. Wtorleifles oer 2sbe Wni. Wa-
ior 50. &. 8lafe blep mot til at fore
tage en- Me0la11oing / 8orelD Barf
lige uoet1for Marleilles iaften paa i'm
llppetur @erben r1tnot. Malfinett
trof lippnt SerrRn og 5tDreappa@
rotet bleb fa6et og Bropellen ft1lllt.
Sen feres til Wirar1is Glpbepla6s
for at repareres og Glugte,1 bill fanife
blipe foriil1fet / flere Gage. S'tgen
tom tilIfaoe. GlDperne orog fra
2Do,ts til Suri,t, stalien, irnorges
4I. 1916.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-01
reoueeres 4e gimen og beres Sipl.
pere 1c Sirnen.

@
reouceres 4c Timen og beres SIpl.
pere 1e 8ir1e1l.
Sen hislenterenbe Me11ing bar
|nnoertegnet of &C. 8. Bbartou, Ml-
bert Bbillips oe %. 8. McWeeni1nen.
Gen i1lbebol6er ou1fattenbe OpgaDer.
og 8ionesbpro for alrbeioernes 8aa-
|itano, at 2snsneoiattelien lite er be-
rettiget 2snsne6Ipttellett, liges Set,
'bil betpoe Ell aarlig 2en la1tgt ltnoer
e1.oog ben Winbitelsu, io,n enoog oe
|fleIte tonierpatipe Nrbeibsgipere an
fer neobenoig for 2ipsopbol6. Denne
2gn er utilItreffelig til eroog at
faffe bisie Gnrnilier be nsope1loigite
Ging. agnsnibealtet fgr arigett, rl1
fortiat beb aienoelien, bar Heiultatet
|af 1retfer6ige 2ensbeite1nntelier.
|statiitilfe 0pgaper bleb gipet for at
biie, at Sen at aon1mtsiionen trent
bolote Stotiltif ooer Embellishments
|ajbbebnroi 1917 og MI bar ,,uret-
ferbig og pilblebenbe".
9. so. Seipeu, gbef for set anne
rifanife arbeiosforbunos Sernboneaf-
heling, betegneoe ioag &ienbeliett
iom r,1foriparlis 90 met1te, at ar=
bei6erne bilbe forfalte Sen. 4ienbel-
fen bereDer slrbeioerne en- 2sn, iom
&c fan lene af, og bill tbinge Dem til
at ulepe paa minore ems 5traffan-
ger i G9ngller gisr."
RieuoeIien bar Ell flor 5fltffelie
for 2tniearbei6ernes 9eoere / Sobeo-
fDarteret / 9etroit, men .oeres 8ra-
|iioent, s. S. @rable, afifog at 1totale
fig itrar 4ieuoelien pil itrar blipe
hrsft1 Of 6agforellings gsraaoet
gbicago, 296e Mai. 5treifaflte1n-
ming oper 2snsne6i 6iettelien fer Ser,,-
banearbeiberne blep planlagt i6ag at
8. M. SSetpell, YreIi6et1t for BET amez
|rifanife arbeiberforbunbs SsSertbane=
oepartement. 2gnsneo iettelien 1872
Hrocent for 100000 slrbeioere al
bans Sagforening bil6e bringe 2bn=
,len for Serltbanearbei6er11e neo til
ct Nibeall, bbor be life fun6e leDe
poa Sen. Gogforeningens Megler be-
ltetnte, at en- Mhteuning lnaatte bol-
oes, fer en- 2ensnebipHelie fl1nbe an
tages, iagoe ban, og ban troeoe Mr-
hei6erne biloe forfalte oen.
SeipelI bill efter ct GorlDoenbe
irart boloe Ell 4o11ferens Chicago
[meb Breiioenter,,e for andre 5Gagfor=
eninger. Set bleb fagt / Sernbane=
freoie, at 2gnningerne for ollie ar-
beibere me6 ltn6tngelie af Darb= og
grpniunftionerer mart Dilbe blipe
|neoiat ca. $100,eo0, 900.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-01
I50-@enter Anleoning nf Sunoreoe-
laaret for 8rniioelrt siutberforb g.
|9aDes' sgsbfeI.

f0UsVeltIeIs 2tHleUltltt8s uI 14}ultOLeDe=
Iaoret for 8rniioent 8utberforo 9.
@ages' JsbieI.
a8nibington ben 26oe Mai. Sic
'publifunffe 2eoere bil fanbipnIiebis
faa u6fat pua ubeitemt Eio gebano,
Ting i 5enatet af set arap, iorn er
ltiIfet af genatorerne 2enroot, ael-
legg og Goooing ON at fna uofIettet
j 5enatsregIementet en- oraitiff Be-
ftemmelie ON Afffiering al Gebatte1l
for at f,lnne fre1nlfpn6e 9nrif 2op-
.gibringen. Set befrDgte6es, at bele
BET republifnnIfe 8rogrnm bilbe bIibe
'forpurret pen Sen oernofratiffe ge-
11onftrntion.
@aibington ben 29oe Mai. Sc,
ratetS 0inansfo1nite banbe gpnus.
Spsrgsntaalet ln0er 8ebanbline
ihag. Ga De to aobforIas, MeG,,n1,
hers 8ill, Der er uborbeioet pno
@ruuolag at ben af Suiet beotagne
Gorbnep-gin, fun at ben betegnes
iom mere liberal, og guloots Sill,
Der goar ,to paa at gibe 5oIbaterne
EN- bis 9ipsforIifri1lg, blep forelagt
for ben f,,Ioe aon1ite ioag, erboIbi
eGumbers gill Gtette of en- Ma,
ioritet al &on1iteen. Sire ben1ofra.
tiIfe Meolen1u1er nf 4on1iteelt @alfb
|af Masioebuietts, Sin1n1ons al Rortb
Carolina @errD al Rbobe SSlanb
og Sones af Nen Werieo, tom Sc
nator Megumber tilbi9lp og ifaffeoe
bans 8ill 5lertaI 4pr1iteen. sc,
rator Sobn sbarp @alianls al Mis,
|iisiippi er .imob Bonus <2obgip11ing.
8eo 5inanston1itee11s naIte Msbe pil
uoentpil en- @onus.giu bline irtbIti1.
let til Seratet.
Oen iaafalote 9a,1bbrlgs=Bloe fiji
0pertaget be6 to Mfgierelier t 5ena=
tet i6ag be6rsre116e 9arii.8Hle11.
Gon1itentaieritete11s ssSnoftiuing blet
c1nbeltet al genntet meo Senipn til
GDanibe, 6er b1ep fat ti16age pao
6driliiten, og Magl1afite, pao bbilfet
9oloen bleb forhsiet. 8eb aftens-
1lineen ober Gorilaeet o111 at fate
|epani6e tilbage paa Sriliiten fit Den
ep1blifanife 2aaobrugs-8l &ialp
nf belle ben 6entofratiffe Stprfe %
betpb belig reEaslH a1f gtsttte noenonl
gfDHert 5orfla peofoges 1neo 4e
moo Ia stenl1ner. Sc Nepublifa,
mere, .fon fte1rte for 5orIlaget, bar:
@uriun, gapper, CUMMING, glffns,
GrneH Sobnlon, SSones al 8afbing.
ton, 4ellogg, 4epes, 2abb, So Sol
lette, 2obge, Mc@in1eD, WeNarp,
Nelion, Memberrp, Rieboffon, Nor:
Beet, Norris, 9boie, Bbipps, Raip=
ion Speneer og Sterling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
CITIZENS OF ATTALLA
 INDORSE FORD OFFER

At a mass meeting of the citizens of Attalia and residents of the sur rounding territory on Saturday. Feb ruarv Is, at 1 p. m., the following resolutions were drafted and wired to Senators Underwood and Heflin.
 s'whereas, the Congress Of the United States is today considering the merits of the proposals of Henry Ford and the Alabama Power com pany for the development of Muscle Shoals property, we, the citizens of Attalla. in mass meeting assembled, wish to go on record as whole heartedly indorsing the proposal of Henry Ford made to our government relative to this property, for the fol- loving reasons:
 T. We believe that competition aRzinst the Alabama Power company. which is today in absolute control of tha majority of the developed electrl- cal power sites in the south, rather than a further streng thening of the strangle hold upon the industrial and economic situation which would re- suit if the Alabama Power company secured Muscle Shoals, can best be secured by accepting Ford's proposal.
 ''2. We believe that should the gov ernment find that it is not in a po- sition to accept the Ford proposal that the industrial development and proper growth of the south can best be conserved and guaranteed by the government retaining control of this powerful asset until suitable propo sals for this property are forthcom- ing from accredited competitive sources"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
NEWS OF MoNTEVALLo

Montevallo, February 19.-(Speeial) A little more pretentious than many Saturday afternoon student music re- citals at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, was the program given in the music hall Feb ruary IS, coming as it did in the midst Of Music Week
 Miss Evelyn Thomas. Thomaston, played Curious Story" by Heller; Miss Ferrol Mae Baggett, Monroe vile, From the Carnival" by Gricg; Miss Carrie Love Jones, Rockford, gave a violin solo, Petite Berceuse," :" by Hermann. After her, Miss Grace Mozley, Florala, played VIII O the Wisp;" Miss Virginia, Moseley Hazel Green, "Berceuse from Joce- lyn." by Goddard. and Miss Mary Olive Enslen. Wetumpka. "Andante Can tabilem op. H." TschaikowsSy. on the violin. Miss Elizabeth Reid. Bir- mingham, played the piano number. Prelude Op. 4S No. I, Schutt. Miss Cora Whaley. Opp, played, Told at Twilight" by Huerter, and Prelude" /" by Porter. Two songs, 70 Bocc1 Dolorasa" by Sibella, and "One Fine Day" by Pucini. formed the group sung by Miss Gladys Betchum, Ozark. Miss Volena Whaley, Opp, played, Air de Ballet. Heurter, Miss Ee- leste Connor. Andalusia. Witches Dance" Concone; Miss Elinor Beas- ley, Birmingham, Polish Dance, Scharwenka, on the violin.
 "Serenade aux Etoile" by Tagdelia, was the offering of Miss Josephine Kilgore. Corona; ''Mazurka Op. 24,' Leschetizky, was played by Miss Mary Oliver, Dadeville, and Venetian Car carolle," of Goddard, by Miss Edith Averyt, CoIumbiana. The concluding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia. rebels against the puritannical rule of her grandfather and. lured by Filmla nd, runs away to become motion picture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richardson. a wealthy young man who has been inc terested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richard son's invitation te . party. Ria nRd Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serious Ill., ness of Kitty Dalton-v-the direct re- suit of the wild party. Tommy War ner came with the news that Gloria and Herb RfchardsOn were to be mar ried that night To prevent a scam dsI, Gloria volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Herbert invites Virginia out to dinner. There they sec Theo- dore Stratton, the great movie star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
For GCO1 of
 the Community
Features of the Iron Trade That Are of an En-
 cOuraging Ndture--C Changes in Conditions.

AsT July there were five active blast
 Charles Dickens na Four of these furnaces making finishing mills of the district which keeping the ow of life blood One w making merchant iron for trade that practically nil
 When Ensey No blows in there will be IA active stacks in Alabama eight Birmingham last July of 1so The number of furnaces the active list almost three times the number active of the half of 1921
 Gulf States Steel is also blowing in Like the stack at Eney shortly on with merchant iron furnaces but to be shd having finishing mills afford additional outlet for Alabama iron end more home pay rolls
 July making six There lots difference between and six denotes dmiar set of conditions The pointed sagnant market the other points a reviving
 only making pig July and Woodward Iron companies Now there eight companies making The interests time Alabama company Republic the States Steel Shelby Eagle the charcoal furnaces
 This not the distance between nil normal distance the considerably Reasonable will feel grateful muc
 At agreed sales were being made wider of territory than smped Birmingham has made its temperance Michigan and into the Chicago Cincinnati Indiana and St Lou while the Pacific taking tons month via the canal
 Birmingham asserting big inland markets and has driven foreign from the going again the Tennessee rail and this papers the country rub their being before the World interrupted the
 wonderful iron section that south by water while forwarding it to all four compass other section can do it. Mir McQueens little They thought had him Alabama charcoal iron is used This
 not as important point volume iron continues proclaim the Alabama foundry
 Recent Outpreag market has been the most feature o the trade coming months seems to have gotten hold of steady best part of it.
 little and something closely resembling the ood old times. in furnace activity will be dscernible horizon
 Yours for upbuuding,
 R,cx,rZ, A39LekE> A3LkE> Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Virginia Meets . Celebrity

8fAtd @uCCt8 Celebrity
 T am learning to be an actress" I exclaimed to myself triumphantly when l found that instead of smiling at Herb after he had given me thai wonderful secret of mans egotism, I looked up into his face as though I were drinking in every word of his wisdom.
 I knew, though, that 1t would be impossible for me to keen up the strain. of my pose very long and so I said: Herb, tell me something about the W1de-W World Film company start working for them tomorrow and l am worried because neither Ria nor Tommy Warner will be there. I shall be on my own Tell me, first, how to get out there?"
 Simple enough. Are you going to your new apartment tomorrow"
 Yes, tomorrow evening, I think"
 Well, you get off the street car that passes your apartment at Holly wood boulevard and Cahuenga. There you will find a lot of automobiles with signs on them. Bus to Wide World City Could anything be sim pler2"
 could not help seeing the many interested giances at our table, and although Herbert was a newly mar ried man, very much in love with his wife, yet I think he rather enjoyed the sensation of having one last fling at the gossip sharks.
 During our dinner Herbert told me about my new employers, their stars, standing, etc. A number of men came over to our table. "I never knew l had so many friends" grinned Herb.
 He introduced me to only one of them, whom, he told me afterwa rds, was the director for Theodore Srtat- tons pictures. Two or three times looked up and found MT. Srtatton looking at mo
 You are making hit with the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
RAINBOW OFFICERS TO
 BE GUESTS AT DINNER

Montgomery. February 1s.-J(spe- officers of the Rain bow division will celebrate the am niversary of the divisions active participation in the World war next Wednesday evening as the guests of the Montgomery chapter, American Legion, at the monthly dinner.
 It was on the night of February 22-23 that the Rainbow division first went into the first line trenches in France and received it's baptism of fire from the German lines. All Ala bama officers of the division have been invited to attend the dinner Visitors of other states also have been invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
MILITARY COMPANIES
 WILL RECEIVE MONEY

Montgomery, February 19.-(spe- cialD-Two Birmingham companies and one Anniston company of the Alabama National Guard will receive checks early in the week covering armory drill pay The state mili- tary department today announced that checks had been forwarded to the companies.
 The enlisted personnel of the headquarters company, Twenty third cavalry division of Birmingham, will receive Sl,443.45. Company E, 167th infantry, Birmingham, will be paid S1,7S0.SS Company K, 1s7th infantry. Anniston. will receive S14S2.2e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
MILLER RETURNS

Tuscumbia, February 1s.-(spe- oial. .)-After a yisE to a number or pr Miller, candidate S9for secretary Of state, returned tosffis home here yes terday afternoon very much pleased with his prospects of election and impressed with the favorable recep- ton he received in the counties visited.
 The people of this section and of all north Alabama are solidly behind the candidacy of Mr. Miller and par ticularly interested in him, and are doing everything they can to secure his nomination, which. his friends say, is almost certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
REDUCE TAX

Greensboro, February 1s.-(Spe cial.)-The road communication tax was reduced from s10 to s7.50 at B. recent meeting of the commission CTS court in Greensboro. The com missioners also divided Greensboro into two wards. the line running through the center of the courthouse. Those living on the east side of this line are to vote in the sheriffs of flee, while those living on the west side are 10 vote in the registers of flee. This will greatly simplify the handling of crowd on election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
MRs. MITCHELL pTEs

Huntsville, February 19.-(speciaL) Mrs Floyd Mitchell 22 years old, died yesterday after an illness of a week with influenza. Her husband, child and mother were all i'll at the same time and the Red Cross has cared for the family recently Other instances in which whole families are down with the malady have been re- ported and the Red Cross is doing great deal Of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

number was ths "Invitation Co ths Dance" by Weber. played by the fol- lowing quartet: Misses Marie Hoila- day, Gordsonsville and Celeste Con- nor. Andalusia. at first piano, and Misses Dorothy Speir, Greeuville, and Coralie Abernathy, Anniston, at second piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
RECEIvEs sHARE oF rAxEs

Montgomery February 1s.-(Spe- cial.)-The state treasury yesterday received a remittance of $91, ,S23. .73 covering the states share of ad valorem taxes collected in Jefferson county during the first Is days of February. The remittance was made by James F. Hawkins, tax collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
MRS. TUCKER DIES

Huntsville. February 19.-(Special.) Mrs Henrietta F. Tucker. 35 yeara old, died yesterday at the family res ideuce at Kildare. of pneumonia. She IS survived by her husband ". AL Tucker, a daughter and a son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

female trouble to give it fair trial and am sure they will feel as I do about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662 Synmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receivee the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is a wo- mans medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women friends or bighbors - they know it's worth. Yo0 will too, if you giTe it 2 fair trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

He does not recognize Vfrxinia-the little girl he had seen on the train to California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG Her Mothers Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it Kenosha, Wisconsin cannot ooxy onou0h Sr1 r,raiao ot I udia E Pink
Kenosha, Wisconsin--"I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia F. Pink

nam 6 vegetable |Co mpoun d. My mother had great faith in it as she had takenso much |of it and when I had trouble after
 my baby was born she gave it to me.
 It helped me so much more than anything else had done that l advise all Wnnnan witb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Army Experts Think Market Is Not AVailabIe-MemphiS Thought to Be Important Field.
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The, .AEe-Herald.

300 Davidson Building.
 Washington, February 19.-(Spe- cisL)-The effort of the Alabama Power company to secure Muscle Shoals is indicative of a conviction on the part of officials of that com pany that there is a. present demand for all the hydro-e electric power that can be generated in the heart of the south.
 General Beach, chief of the corps of army engineers. and the represen- tatives of Henry Ford. ". B. Mayo and J. W. worthington. on the other hand, contended before Congress that there is now no available mar ket for the power which may be de- Ieloped on the completion of Wilson dam.
 This difference in opinion, regard ed as expert, astounded and mysti- fled the House committee on military affairs. Thomas W. Martin. presi- dent of the Alabama Power, is so sure of himself and the judgment of bis engineers that he is laying lans not only to develop all the power WHICH can bb StHCtd b9 W i's'NA4 dam. but by other dams in the Ten nessee river, which in the course or time he hopes to construct.
 Serves other States
 The Alabama Power company, in addition to it's customers in Ala bama, is serving individuals and ln- dustries in Tennessee. Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. It is completing a new dam in the Coosa river. This additional power will serve its needs. it is estimated throughout only few future years After the completion of Wilson dam' il this property is leased to the Ala bama Power company, the company will ask for a permit under the federal water power act. according to it's plans, to construct dam No. D.
 The company cannot meet requlre- ments of adjoining states Memphis is regarded as a practically virgin and inordinate market for cheap mower. officials of the company feel convinced that they will ma customers for every horse power that can be developed. It was be- cause of this fact that the company in submitting it's bid for Museie Shoals. stipulated that if as result of new processes developed the gov ernment had no need of 100000 horse newer per annum (the amount or fered free of charge for the opera tion of nitrate plant No. in the nanufaeture either of fertilizer or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

Tomorrow-Theodore Stratton's Il vitation-
 (copyrisAt. Joaa E. DsAe Co,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Ready with the biggest, most wonderful display of Christ
mas gifts in our history! For months and months we hav
searched the great Eastern and Western Markets for the bes
things to be had-gifts which will bring the full measure O
joy and delight to everyone who receives them. Now wer
~splendidly ready! Don't delay, complete your Gift pr
chases now. Christmas will be here before you realize ii.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Choose sensible, practical, useful Gifts this Chris
Let your message Of goodwill and best wishes be carr
a Gift that is worthwhile. This entire Store is one
vast, Gift Shop, loaded to overfIowing with suggestion
busy shoppers. Gifts of rare beauty. Gifts of usefu
Gifts that are sensible! The kind which render a Wo
service and add to the happiness of donor and recipien
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Philippine Envelope Chemis'
in built-up and camisole top tina
make splendid gifts; priced al
$2.9S.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

When the air is filled with crisis
crossing messages and thousands Of
operators are bounding the key"
how will they be able to tell one
from the other?
Easily, Assignment Of definite
wave lengths 10 every operator
amateur and professionals the
country would be means OF avoiding
their interfering with one another
But a difficulty arises here, which
causes this TO be impracticable for
the present.
This difficulty arises from the lit
tie knowledge we have as yet con-
corning the definite limits OF radio
Transmission. especially as regards
the wave lengths. For the present
the lowest wave length in use Is
about $50 10 200 meters, TO which
amateurs are confined. THAT accord
ing to scientists, Is the practical low
limit for radio transmission.
But how far we can go above this
is still to be discovered. And when
that is definitely known, It will be
practicable to divide the total range
OF transmission into definite limits
for individual purposes.
For example. II II is finally decid-
ed that 500,o00 meters Is the high
est practicable wave length for
any kind OF transmission. and It Is
estimated there will be a demand
for 100000 transmission licences at |
any one time, then allotments may
be made by which each operator IS
allowed half a meter wave length
range at a certain definite measure
ment. Thus, II all operators stuck
20 their allotments and diu got exc
coed the bounds OF their range, every
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Pittsburgh Station (KDHA)
ffnrhouea1Q0 kfeferal

p. M.-News. Tri-Weekly from
Farm and Home. Report on World
Trade Conditions, furnished by the
Trade and Industrial Bureau of the
Pittsburgh Chamber OF Commerce.
7:30-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
S-'Iiterary Moments" by Miss
Marjory Stewart. Program: when
the Frost Is On the Punkln, 4"
James Whitcomb Riley; THE One
Legged Goose" Joel Chandler Har-
rls; THE Mayfiower." Alfred Noyes;
our Country" Julia Ward Howe;
when a Gentleman Takes OFF His
Hat" a weekly talk on Etiquette"
by Mrs. Margaret Story.
S:s0-Concert by the Greater Val
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

one Of them could use the air at the
same time without experiencing any
Interference.
Experiments are being pushed to-
ward the practicabiTity in use Of
much higher wave lengths. In
Omaha, DR.. Frederick II. Millener
and Harvey Gamer have receiving
set with which they say they could
hear messages sent out on awave
length of 100000 meters. Marconi,
the famous wireless inventor. had a
powerful receiving set on his yacht,
Elertta, with which he reported hav-
ing received a wireless impulse on a
wave length OF about 100000 meters.