davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04


TIE hagh frequencg csirreni ~ Asa9~
- the earrisswase and ~ function
Is g rndiafe into space ia TIE form 81
electro-ni3S etc waves and By is va.
Ration ii amplitude carry with Il TIE
tariation IN the tone ~ the transmit.
tinc station
Il Is the frequency 81 the carrier
enye that determines he wave length
On which a radiophene station Is trans
initted BY experiment Il ass been
found that electro ulasaetic waves
travel al the same velocity that ligif
Waves travel, that Is. $4,000 miles per
second wave-length Is the distance
between any two similar points On two
successive waves; for example. the dis
lance from crest 10 crest Of any two
successive waves IN the same direction,
measured In meters. a unit Of length
equal approximately 20 one and one
tenth yards Converting $4,000 miles
10 meters. the equivalent Is 3o00oo0o0
meters The length Of an electro-mag-
netle wave is equal then TO 3O0.oo0,ooo
divided by the frequency, Suppose a
station was transmitting on a wave
length OF 800 meters The frequency
Of the carrier-wave would be apprOxi-
mately $4,000 cycles.
Just as a vioilnist tunes his instrn-
ment, that is makes a certain string
emit note OF higher or lower pitch,
or, technically speaking, sound wave
Of higher or lower frequency, by ad-
justing the tension on the string. so
may the electrical constants Of the
antenna circuit OF a radiophone trans
mitter be changed in order to have
the station emit carrier-waye OF a
different frequency.
II tuning fork having natural
period corresponding to middle c be
placed near a violinist who is playing,
the fork will vibrate when the musi-
clan plays middle G, but all other times
Il will remain quiescent. This phenon-
enon of the tuning fork vibsating
whenever the musician plays the cor
responding note on the violin is known
as mechanical resonance. II radio
receiver be adjusted so that electrically
its natural period Of vibration Will be
$4,000 cycles $3.50 meters wave
lengthy every time station transmits
on wavelength of 800 meters, cur
rent win be set up in the receiver by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Estate of CHARLES IsHAM.
I'IaIE VI yin INIsEslI III II
Order Of Notice o. Allowance
Of Account.

VI AfANAttNs
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester S..
The Honorable Probate Court FOR
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the
estate of Charles Isham late u Man
chester in said District deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has signed
the 18th day Of May next Ter examin-
ing and allowing the account Of the
executors n the estate Il said de-
ceased and FOR a decree u the residue
~ said estate 70 the lawful glaimants
IL re same. and ordered that public
notice thereof be given q all persons
intere led in said estate b. Publishing
fkfr order three wrecks grca ipeiy
rrrvous r. the day iVaed. ia the
Manchester Journal g rew paper pub
Iishel AZ Manchester in aid District.
THEREFORE, sou pre- hereby mott
fed 10 appear a the = bate Oflce Ia
Manchester o. said District, On the day
assigned. then and there 70 contest the
allowance o. said account II you Sc
cause. and 20 establish your right a.
heirs. legatees and lawful claimants
70 said residue.
Given Under Ny Hand. this Path day
% April. 1922.
SO EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Cream to sell -
skirn-r,1iik for feed

Dairying with De Laval Separ
tor is the surest. safest and most prob
able branch of farming. 1t is the be
working. best made and longest wes
ing cream separator In the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Estate of JENNIE NJ. BAKER
Commissioned Notlee.

Commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been OPP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Jennie NJ. Baker late Of Dorset in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that We viii meet for the purz
pose aforesaid, at the Residence Of j.
II. Sheldon IN the Village Of Dorset
IN said District, on the 14th day
Of October next, from o'clock p.
m, until o'clock p m, on said day
and that six months from the l4th day
of April A. ID. 1922, is the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors TO
present their claims 20 us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this i4th day Of
April A. d. 1922.
w. j. HOLLEY.
PERRY NJ. PELTIER,
Commissioners.
j. II. Sheldon, Admr. 2-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

field about the tips Of the magnet and
this same kind OF field propagates
the electromagnetic force, except that
unlike the toy magnet, its power comes
of IN the form of wayy motions. This
electromagnetic force propagates ra-
do energy In all directions.
The medium that transmits the cleo
tro-magnetic waves is the same me-
dunn that transmits light--the ether.
This medium is supposed TO I'LL all
space. even that occupied by fluids and
solids. Little is known about its prop
critics
In radio II is more common TO speak
of wave length than frequency. The
wave length Of any wave motion Is the
distance between any two successive
crests in the same direction. The
wave length depends upon the fire.
quency. II the frequency is high the
wave length Is short. on the other
hand If the frequency Is low the wave
length is long Numerically the wave
length is equal TO the distance trnv-
eled bv the wave in one second divided
by the frequency Suppose for ex-
ample. that It were desired to know
the wave length Of an electromagnetic
wave having a frequency Of $1,000
cycles. EiectrO-maenetic waves travel
M tie same speed ne 90 light waves,
thar IS. $4,000 miles per second d.
vidlae the Is8 go hy $4,000 The wave
length would be 23 miles or 800
Yards In radio work 81 Is measured
iu meters A meter is equal 10 ap-
provimately IL yards Converting 500
Yar6s into meters fhe wave length
would he 2e1 divided by ~ or go
meters This IS tie wave lenHh SIN
vhsh FSpBA operates. il alsa means
thar tIe electro maE uefie waves sent
ont from thfs strfolr taFe frequency
a. $4,000 cycles
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
II rdiepbane fere
ere two require t r te
fulfilled FIRST tlte rrst De- d source
- hIrh Frequency saf between
1EUp9 and En1 earies So cn-
necfed o. an aHielga and ground -fs-
ten that enerey il The fern = electro
magasfic waves win - radiatei see
end there must - some method -
controlling this frequency cu-reut
or m0iulafins T. - that the variations
r. the amplitude - fta d gh-freqnency
current viii - dr-tiy proportional
10 th= voice Or mussc 20 be transmitted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Man
chester Depot Citizens.

chester Depot Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
It is impossible to produce better
proof Of merit than the testimony Of
residents Of Manchester Depot, Of
people who can be seen At any time.
Michael Pickett, proprietor Of but
cher shop. Elm ST.. Manchester Depot,
says. 81 am a firm believer in Doan's
Kidney pills and am glad to recom-
men dthem. Ny kidneys we're in bad
shape and my back was 50 lame and
sore could hardly get up vixen ] was
down. When ! climbed On the wagon.
: Fiarp pain caught me On the small ~
ny back. Ny Kidneys were weak and
Irregular in action and / felt badly all
over A friend advised ne 70 use
Doau's Kidney Pals and through the
use q this remedy 7 was soon corn
pletely cured. ! have not suffered
with my kidneys since 50 I can honest
ly endorse Doan's"
Price Coo, AZ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Sir. Picket; had. Foster Milburn Co.
slfrs-. Buffalo. ". Y. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

THe editor of q rarer 81 an 80
,afed foen in the no5 aaesf Is usiuz
rle iia in most Ir-erious end r.
feffite 1885, An aaaateaE radio friend
In big elfy - miles auuy buys tils
latest editions y the city papers q
som ~ they are a the press. reads
the hea news into bis translniifer. and
a fyulst ~ The oo1nfry Office cpples the
negrs b. ii comes Is over the Office re-
oeiver Tilp ef'for. through fiis IN
rs-riot< af. 5 liways ~Tlrst with
the Latest In hls hane town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
ManCheSterInSuranCe AgenCy,InC.
Successors to Fowlers Insurance Agency
Established Over 20 Years

X. GRIFFITH. j. W. FOWLER
Manchester VI Manchester Depot, VT
Representing the following oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary, fidelity and life insurance companies:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Commissioners.
J. II. Sheldon, Admir-. 2-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
s,r.In.a Music.

The organis, 81 Gloucester cathedral
declares that the present vogue Of
wearing hair over the ears II RESPONSE.
bic for los - poor singing. His
opinion Is open 10 criticism. but II is
generally admitted that Il would be
better IL some singers sore the hair
over their mouths instead I've
u>ondani.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
BIRTH

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz John
son of $500 Third avenu north. at
the Columbus hospital, October 20, a
son,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
LOCALDEMAND
FOR WHEAT IS
ON INCREASE
Inspections This Fall Show
Growth Over Previous
Years.

Evidence that Great Falls is a
growing market for Montana wheat is
given in the receipts of ears this
month inspected here, according to
&. II. Moran, state inspector. Octo-
Der of this year viii set a record in
inspections for the office.
Present Indications are that be
tween 600 and $50 ears of wheat will
be inspected by the Great Falls office
this month, while the best previous
month was October of two years ago.
when the number of cars was 100 be-
low this total. The office inspected
$50 cars of wheat in October, 1920,
and has already inspected almost thai
many this month.
The chief part of the cars inspected
here are destined to be made into flour
at the Great Falls mills, Moran states.
The only ears inspected are those d.
verted to other points, the Pacific
coast or Minneapolis. These diver
sions are a minor part OF the traffic
through Great Falls.
The car situation, seemingly. has
not hit Great Falls millers as badly
as other dealers of the state, since
the number Of cars being handled re-
mains at a level above the normal for
this time of the year. Last Monday,
for instance, the state office here in
speeted 65 cars. Tuesday dropping be-
low this and the average keeping close
to 80 carloads of wheat a day.
Other dealers in grain, acting for
Minneapolis or coast houses, explain
the fact that the millers are getting
cars as due chiefly to the short haul,
moving several carloads while a single
carload would be on its way to the
terminal. The railways also bear III
mind that they get another and ever
more remunerative haul on the flour
manufactured. The fact that the
mills use cars throughout the year
and are steadier patrons, keeping the
cars engaged in shipping in the dis
trict, is also said to be a factor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Redolent of the past and bringing
hack the days before the coming of
fbe paIeface. the Robert Vaughn col
lection of Indian trophies is soon to
become the property of the Great
Falls public, according to announce
ment that has been made by Mrs. FL.
NJ. Sprague, daughter of the pioneer,
and owner of the collection, which
consists of hundreds of Indian articles
including clothing, weapons, head
dresses. saddles and many others. Be
cause of insufficient space in which to
display it, Mrs. Sprague decided to
deed it to the city. At n time it was
the intention of her father, who died in
1918. to give the trophies to the state,
but inasmuch as the greater part of
them had been collected from the In
dams in the eastern part of the state,
it was concluded it would be more fit
ting to keep it in Great Falls.
Coming to the state in 1861, as a
prospector, Vaughn remained to be-
come one of the leading farmers and
stockmen of Montana. After retiring
from active business life he made a
hobby Of gathering Indian articles and
visited tribes in Canada, Wyoming and
in the vicinity of Great Falls, He was
known as u ITlbuu oL Inc Icu uleu ana
is said to have been the main support
of the wandering tribes who had their
camps near the city. Whenever the
Indians found themselves out of cash
they came to him. He either gave
them the money or bought their wares.
Collection CataIogued
Though the collection has been cat.
alogued, the history of the trophies
except in rare instances is not given.
Magnificent examples of the barbairc
beadwork of the Cree and Sioux In
dams are to be found in the display
in belts, moccasins, dancing robes, ar
row quivers and gloves.
Headdresses that were once covered
with cascades of real ermine tails have
been partially destroyed by moths,
which have eaten the fur. One SPLEEN
did specimen of the eagle headdress
worn by the chiefs of the tribes re-
mains.
Among the dresses of which there
are seven or eight, some of which have
been worn by squaws of the Cree and
Sioux tribes, are two particularly fine
garments. The upper part of the
dresses are heavily crusted with bead
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

-
She can't come here; we can't go to
the hospital; and / don't dare risk a
meeting at DIR. Pettit's office. You
see, there mustn't be the slightest CON
nection between her and US in the minds
of those devils who are posing as Joe's
employers. As Joe's nurse, Katherine
will be perfectly safe, but If they should
suspect her identity / wouldn't give
that for her life
She snapped her fingers c%ontemptu-
ously. and an icy little SILVER ran down
my spine. ! never can get used to the
thought of danger, which Lillian meets
in so matter-of-fact a manner both for
herself and her friends.
Wouldn't it be better them ] ven
tured, for her to go without trying to
see u.s."
Cant be DONE" she rejoined quickly.
II am compelled to see her to give her
some personal directions
Next-The Way Lillian Gave Madge
Another Chance to Help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
TWILL MEET THIS
EVENING

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scan
dinavian Methodist church will meet
this evening at s O'Clock in the church
lparlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
HAS DILLON

Frank P. Briggle, tile and marble
contractor. left Thursday morning for
Dillon, where he has a contract on a
Deaconess hospital building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
PAY COMPLIMENT
TO MISS KEENEY
Rural Teachers Say County Superin.
tendent Deserves Credit for
Work With Schools

Tribute to the work of Miss Jane
Keeney, who will retire from office
of county superintendent of schools
in january Is embodied in resolutions
adopted at the last meeting of the
Rural Teachers association OF Cas-
cade county. The resolution follows:
eve, the rural teachers OF Cas-
cade county, take this means of ex-
pressing our gratitude and thanks to
our county superintendent, Miss Jane
keeney, whose term of service with us
is now nearing q close.
"We feel that we W all the efflc-
iency of our present system and all
the good work that has been done for
the rural school children of IL coun-
ty to her untiring efforts in u and
their behalf.
'The work that she has done for the
school child of Cascade county will
never die. Rather, it viii live to bless
each succeeding generation fortunate
enough to come under it's influence.
"In her retirement from office we
know every child feels a distinct per-
sonal loss and every teacher an alb
sence Of a helpful hand that cannot be
easily replaced.
Our best wishes viii go with her
into whatever path of life she chooses
to follow. Our loss is another's gain"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
EXTEND TEACHERS
ANNUAL WELCOME
First Congregational Church Entertains
Instructors With Program and
Luncheon

The official welcome rendered the
Great Falls school teachers annually
by the First Congregational church,
was extended Thursday night at the
church basement parlors, where several
hundred persons spent the evening in
conversation and games.
An address Of welcome WIS made to
the teachers by the Rev. We're v. Lop-
er, pastor Of the church. Mrs. c.. w.
Murch gave a reading. julius Wuerth-
ner, church organist, gave q brief talk
and vocal numbers were given by Mrs.
Joseph Van Teylingen and Walter Hal
vOrson.
At the close of the program an in
formal social hour was spent, giving
the teachers opportunity to become ac-
quainted with their hosts and hostesses.
The rooms We're attractiveiy deco
rated in Halloween colors. Refresh
ments were served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
CLASS TO ELECT
ROUNDUP HEADS
Seniors Start to Form Organizatioh
for Publication of Annual schoot
Magazine.

Initial work toward organizing a
staff of officers for the Roundup, the
high school senior class annual, has
been started and an election for the
several positions will be held Tuesday
morning by seniors.
There will be elected a managing ed
itor. business manager, editor in CHIEF,
class b~iographer and historian and the
art, athletics, organizations, feature
literary and Photographic editors.
The candidates were selected from q
senior class of nearly 200 by a com
mittee of faculty advisors and q group
named from the fourth year class.
Nominees for the election are Helen
Fogarty, Walter Settler, Laurel
Weise. Clark Turner, Florence bar
ker, Joseph Howard, Robert Io1teli'
Pollv Bristol, William Cowan, Rus
sell Cox, Lillian Carlson. Helen
Smock, Helen Zerkle, Thelma GAYLORD
Marjorie McCrae, Carlos Livers' War
garet Fogerty, Albert Fergus, huth
Gonser. Lenore Bettens, Mabie Jonn-
son, Merwin Elton, John Harris var
rem Mowery, John Chamberlain, James
Charters, Eloise Walker, BENJAMIN
Fousek, Margaret Brown, va,porg
Lunde. Ernest Ijams, Lawrence Muir
INV. Alice Lease and Fred Rowing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
GREAT FALLS SOON TO POSSESS
ROBERT VAUGHN INDIAN RELICS,
COLLECTED DURING EARLY DAYS

| ed embroidery in intricate and beautl-
full designs. One of them is heavily
freighted with elk's teeth. The other
has decorations of bears teeth. Both
have fringes and tinkling metal bells
One of them is as smartly cut as any
that might be designed by a more
| civilized designer. 1t has a smart
| beaded belt and from this is suspend
| ed that touch which is modern times
would be termed the note of chic
ness, a cunningly embroidered bead
ed bag.
So heavy as to be difficult to lift
is a dancing robe that is like an arnor,
| slipping over the head and covering
| the chest and back with buckskln thai
is stiff with beads. These dresses are
remarkable examples of the Indian S
| skill and artistic tendencies. Ihey
are of great value.
Toys Catch Eye
Proving that the phlegmatic Indian
is not so unimaginative as ne looks
are TOYS that would be the envy OF any
white child. A buckskin doll is en-
eased in a miniature papoose carrier,
which is as carefully designed dec
Grated as a life size one built for prac-
teal purposes; that is one of the finest
specimens of the collection. Other toys
are features of the exhibit also.
In a framed exhibit are photographs
of Sitting Bull and Chief Joseph OF the
Sioux aud Nez Perez tribes. trophies
Of their tribes are arranged about
them-bows and arrows. pipes OF peace
and weapons.
Many belts of solid bead work are
among the most beautiful specimens
in the display. Some of these were
worn and others were used to decorate
the ponies. One a fancy an Indian
brave mounted on his pony with its
gay trappings and a saddle that. judg-
ing from its elaborate decorations,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

must have been worn only on state
occasions. The brave himself may be
pictured as CARRIED in a pair of en-
broidered buckskin trousers topped by
one Of the several vests of solid bead
embroidery. With a headdress and q
belt to give the added touch, the Indian
is a figure Of reality almost instead
of fancy.
In the handbags, moccasins, gloves
and other articles of the sort are to
be found the best work that the Indians
did for purely commercial purposes,
these articles having been made to sell
to the white man
No Date Fixed
Lances used for hunting buffalo,
ing Of all kinds and gruesome Indian
clubs, made of rounded stones fitted
into leather bound handles, are among
the specimens of weapons in the collec-
ton.
Vaughn was fond of birds and had
be found in the state. There are in
his collection specimens of the IS
species Of Montana wild duck. These
will be given to the city also.
An ossified buffalo head is one of
the unusual relics in the group of ami
NAL remains that are part of the col
lection.
No definite date has been set for
the city TO take over the collection,
but Mrs. Sprague stated Thursday that
it would probably be in the near flu
ture. She expressed the opinion that
the collection is one of the most COM
plete of its kind to be found in the
west and added that it was the hope
of both her and Mrs. Vaughn that it
would bring to the public the pleasure
it had given the collector and donor,
Robert Vaughn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
METHODIST PASTOR uNiTES
BIG SANDY COUPLE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Mary Jung
and James Moore, both of Big Sandy,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, the Rev. Leon III. Sweet
land officiating.
They were accompanied by a son
of the groom, James G. Moore, Jr.,
and a daughter of the bride, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left Immediate
ly for the home of the groom, IS
miles southeast of Big Sandy, where
they will make their home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
EWING FAMILY HERE

H. C. Ewing. formerly associated
here with r.. B. Long & Co. and Mrs.
Ewing, arrived in Great Falls from
Portland, Ore, Thursday for a visit Of
a day with former friends. They are
accompanied by their daughters, Miss
Marian and Miss Frances Ewing. They
will leave this morning for Atlantic
City. N. j., where Mr.. Ewing has been
called on a business mission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
@onrfn's Corner
WILL HOLD ALL DAY
S .

The woman's auxiliary of the Episco-
pal church will hold an all day session
today, beginning at 10 o'clock, to sew
for the Alaska box. All women of the
parish are asked to attend and bring
with them their lunch. Coffee will be
served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WILL MEET
AFTERNOON

A hard times party will be given by
the Woman's Relief Corps at the home
of Mrs. William Schneider, $40 Seventh
avenue north, this afternoon at $50
o'clock. All members are requested to
attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WILL GIVE r
THIS

The Walther league of Trinity Euth-
keran church will give a Halloween par
ty this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Wachsmuth hall, lilo Third avenue
south. Members and their friends are
invited.