davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
NEW PASTOR OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ASSUMES DUTIES

The Rev. r. l.. Dunn, who was re-
Gently called to the pastorate of the
First Christian church in this city,
Astoria, Oregon, and will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
He will be Joined here sometime dur
ing the summer by Mrs. Dunn and
their children.
Rev. Dunn is graduate of the I'm
iversity of Oregon and of the Eugene
Bible university, and has been engag
ed in church work in Oreon for a
number of years, the past three years
as pastor of the Christian church at
Astoria.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
mining INDUSTRY
LOOKS PROMISING
JOHN MEYERS SAYS WALLACE
BACK TO NORMAL BY
FALL

BUSINESS conditions on the whole
In Wallace will be back to normal
by late summer or early fall, accord
ing to statement made today by
John H. McEvers of Wallace, prose
cutting attorney of Shoshone county.
Mr.. McEvers was in Moscow today
with Platt P. Morrow of Wallace,
manager of the Morrow Retail stores
company, and Mr.. Morrow's son, Ken
meth Morrow who is to enter the un-
1versity next fall.
business conditions are good in
Shoshone county and improvement
will be made constantly, until mining
conditions are back to normal" said
Mr.. McElvers. with the price of lead
going up at least two new properties
are opening up, the Western Union
and the Old Chicago Boston, now
known as the Galena AS both these
properties are adjacent to Wallace,
Wallace will benefit.
Opening of Day Properties
IF the Day properties open up that
will start the country booming but
the opening up of the Day properties
is prOblematical and the date is known
only to the Days themselves
1.-THE improved conditions are par
ticularly noticeable in the stock mar
ket, in which a material advance has
been made. Brokers' offices have
opened up in Wallace. The stock
market is the pulse of the mining
Industry and the stock market indi-
Gates a general revival Of the min
ing industry"
Prohibition Great Boon
When asked about the prohibition |
question in Shoshone county Mr. Nc
Evers said:
Prohibition has done the mining
industry world of good. There are
nc employers who would want to see
the return of the saloon. Even though
there are a number of bootleggers,
Shoshone county is in better condition
now than it has been since I went
into office. The condition in regard
to the illicit liquor traffic has peen
much improved through the coopera- Il
tion uf the state and federal officials
Labor Conditions Good
In referring to labor conditions Mr.
McE,vers said that a miner could get
a job in Shoshone county at the pre-
ent time.
due to the increase in the price OF !,
lead and the abnormally high price for !
silver large number of leasors will
open up on lease agreements. The !
leasors will employ great number =
of men. On the whole I look to see :
back to normal again by late =
or early fall"
Mr.. McEvers is a graduate of the f
University of Idaho college of law in a
1915 and a member of the Beta Theta t
Pi fraternity. c
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
POTLATCH BANKER BUYS BUICK
SEDAN FROM HUGO COMPANY

The Hugo Motor company reports
the sale of new Buick model 22-5O
seven-passenger sedan, to J. H. Bott-
jer, cashier of the Potlatch State bank,
at Potlatch. This car represents the
very latest and best in coach body
work, with all the latest convenien
ces of the closed cars.
The sale was made through the Pot
latch Garage company and Mr. Bott-
jer took delivery Friday
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
BLEAMASTER INJURED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT FRIDAY

w. C. Bleamaster was bruised and
his face skinned in q runaway short
ly before noon yesterday morning
when his horse became frightened and
dashed up B street. Mr.. Bleamaster
was thrown from the single scatter
buggy when the runaway horse made
sharp turn.
The buggy was smashed and
number of trees barked in front Of the
Frank White home
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
Special League Musical

There will be special musical pro-
gram given Sunday evening by the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church instead of the
regular League program. There will
also be short address by Prof G.
w. Chenoweth A cordial invitation is
extended to the young people of the
community to attend
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

The Cornwall-Joel Ladies Aid So
ciety met at the Joel church last We'd
nesday afternoon for a business and
work session. The ladies were busy
with various kinds of work in prepar-
alton for their annual sale. At their
business meeting they voted to hold
the sale of fancy work, quilts and
other material on Friday, June 9.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Van Ripper and
son, Clair, arrived in Moscow Friday
from Vale, Oregon. They made their
trip in their car Clair expects to en-
ter the university this fall A daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Van Ripper, who taught
in the Whitworth school, will teach
again in the grades. Mr. and Mrs
Van Ripper expect to buy a home in
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Sutton of La
Crosse, Wash, are rejoicing over the
arrival of seven pound daughter,
Ivan, born May a. Mrs. Sutton and
daughter are at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Savage, 90S South
Jefferson street
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club will hold their re-
gular social and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. S. Clarke Monday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock All mem
bers are requested to be present. The
committee on bylaws will report.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

Mrs. William Glidden returned hSme
Friday evening from a four weeks
visit with her son, Arthur Glidden, at
North Yakima and with friends in
Kellogg and Spokane
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

ether taking on tie form Of an elee'
tfie wave,
Storing Electricity.
The use OF 4 condenser ~ a radio
set is 10 store up electricity. dis
charging the iull charge at once and
under high tension, A condenser,
when once fully charged. can dis
charge and reeharge itself many
thousand times in a space OF see.
ond, Which makes our imagination
bump into a stone wall!
The vacuum tube and deteetor will
be discussed in another article. Lei,
Us rest with the knowledge that q
vacuum tub is capable oi producing
continuous electromagnetic waves.
Producing the waves Is half the bat.
tie oi radio. Detecting them Is the
other hall. We have learned that
an aerial and ground are necessary
in receiving and transmitting. To
the aerial is attached what is called
tuning coil" an ins,rumnt with
which is added wire TO the aerial to
he OF the same length as the aerial
from which the waves are sent.
Radio wavs are measured in meters,
A meter is S9T inches. II 200.
meter wave is approaching an aerial
there is only one way TO induce il
10 enter: We must have 200 meters
OF wire III our circuit
The Detector.
Electromagnetic waves are weak
cned somewhat on going through a
receiving set. For that reason. de-
tector is necessary to revive them. as
il were. Ii is the function OF the de-
,ector to doctor up the currents that
they will be audible in the receivers.
Ii is made up OF piece OF crystal
such as galena or carborundum. held
in a metallic cup with a tiny spring
or wire resting on its surface. This
device allows the currents to pass in
one direction only. II a station is
able to transmit 50 miles, all the re-
ceiving stations within that distance
that have properly attuned will re-
ceive the message.
The third instalment OH radio will
appear in these columns Of The Bee
tomorrow. Wireless Telephony
will be the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Of course, was because he had lost
his lhiek tiesee lie looked 30 mush
smaller that SNOWFALL was no longer
afraid ol him, 49,
For the first time since he ha
come 10 the farm TO live. Snowfall
lowered his head az the black ram.
And he didn't even wait tor the
black ram TO make the first move
Instead. SNOWFALL charged him
A moment later they met. head
to head, with a shock that Knocked
SNOWFALL of his feet.
"My gaodness!" SNOWFALL ex-
claimed as he picked himself up.
"ioure bigger than you look.
DO YOU want any mofeF ihe
black ram demanded hereely. I've
done you the honor 10 knock you
down |, once enoughi"
SNOWFALL though, once was even
too much, He lett the black ram
huffIedlY and ran down toward the
bars,
Some very odd.lookIne creatures
were entering the pasture.
tippgfiEht, issfb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
SALE OF
HAIR GOODS

A 20 per cent discount on all switches. In
the offering are switches of all shades and
lengths, including large assortment of
gray. Ear puffs, regularly $3.50, will be
$4.45, and American bobs, regularly $1,000
and $3.50, will be $6.45.
Beauty Shop-Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

What's happened 10 you'" SNOW
ball ened, as s0on a. he could speak,
Haven't sou heard the news"
the black lamb asked him, Didn't
yon know that Farmer Green and
the hired man begun To shear us!'
"Nor SNOWFALL exclaimed,
We'll. they have" said the black
ram And Farmer Green paid me
the honor OF shesTing ne himself,
the first OF all"
THE honofl" SNOWFALL repeated
Il don, sec why you think us an
honor, Why. you're the queeFest
looking animal on the farm" And
he began 10 laugh al the black ram,
and blat Al him,
Now. the black ram was a peppery
chap. lie promptly lost his temper
and stamped his ieet and shook his
head al Snowfall,
"i'll butt YOU iar that" he bawled.
Once SNOWFALL would have re.
treated. The black ram had always
been both older and bigger than he
But now. though the black ram was
still older. he looked smaller. That.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

lam back into the pasture. minus
his fleece, SNOWFALL did not know
him. Just laF a moment SNOWFALL
thought the young black ram va, \
new kind OF dog
"old dog Spot won't care iof this
stranger" SNOWFALL thought. lie
was about 10 warn the stranger 10
leave the farm al once. when he saw
that he wasn't a dog alter all, tof
SNOWFALL noticed that he ale grass
"lles queer creature, Aud
whatever he may he. Spots sure 10
dislike him. SO I'll advise him 10
run along. anyhow" SNOWFALL de-
eided''
So SNOWFALL called out. There's
an old dog on this farm that will
chase you II he catches YOU here,
You'd better go away before he linds
you"
To Saowbails amszement the
stranger looked a, him boldly aud
said, "Baa-a-al" Then. in flash.
SNOWFALL knew that /, was the voice
oi the young black ram. and no
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
The Bee Book Shelf

I to find the ranch he had bought just
before enlisting in, the army, in pos.
session OF a pretty. oung girl. g.
He learns that the girl is the
daughter Of the lawyer in whose
hands he left his affairs when he
went to war.
An air Of mystery pervades the
environments of his ranch and seek
ing to get at the bottom of things,
he hires out to the girl as an or
dinary COW hand. =
His vicissitudes in fathoming the
crookedness which he knows exists
among the ranch crew and his dou-
ble-action straightforward way Of
blowing through, them fills the book
I of "Shoe-Bar Stratton," by Joseph
B. Ames Century, with plenty of
action and thrills.
"REFLECTIoNs OF T. B. NJ" by
Himself. Houghton Miffilin company.
Boston.
And now we know just how the
world looks to the wellknown
Tired Business Man." the fellow to
whom all sorts of musical comedies,
midnight supper parties and the like
are dedicated. For the Reflections
of T. B. NJ" by Himself, (Hough-
ton Mifflin), are papers which allow
US to peep through the. glasses of
that proverbial American type at
those around US.
Here are the characters to whom
these caustic essays are directed:
"A Wife's Best Friend, The Modern
Mother, The Lady Next Door, The
Trained Nurse, The Show Girl, A
Mother -in-Law, The New Stenog-
rapher, A Near-Flapper, The Chief
Operator, The Athletic Girl The
Authoress, The New Voter, The
Debutante, A Neighbor Once Re-
moved, Sister, Topsy-Turvy. The
book is illustrated with silhouettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
How and Why' of
Radio Explained
Electric Waves, Condenser,
Detector, Etc, Confuses Lay.
man in Wireless Game.
fThis IL the second iastaiimsnt Of Ih
Bsss saaiPists stsf3 af tsdia,l
- q Al - N o.


To the layman. radio has always
been a dark secret. How this should
be is wonder. as there are many
sciences more diffieul, to understand
than wireless. and there are numer-
Gus things less interesting 10 learn.
There are these salient subjects OF
radio that the amateur must learn
about to understand. the game COM
pletely: electromagnetic waves, wave
lengths, ether. aerial, tuning coil, de-
teeior, condenser. receivers aud
ground.
The ether through which magnetic
waves travel from broadeaS,ing sta
tions 10 receiving sets is the missing
link OF sciences" states Raymond
Francis Yates. one OF the foremost
experts on radio. To the layman il
is the air itself. so we'll let it rest at
that.
Electric Waves.
Electromagnetic waves are Sec
irons shot out through the ether in
forms OF invisible waves 10 be alb
sorbed by magnetic forces in the
form OF steel distractions. aerials,
mountains ana radio receiving sets.
These waves may be likened in
theory 10 waves created on water
when a stone is thrown into it. The
length OF electromagnetic waves is
from crest to crest. And
as electric waves travel 10000 miles
a second. their length will depend
upon the number OF waves passing
given point in one second.
In other words. the wave length de-
pends upon the frequency. The
waves in radio are created by heavy
electric discharges, made possible
by broadcasting stations. Light,
radio and heat waves differ only in
length. Waves used in radio are
long. Heat waves are
shorter and light waves are still
shorter.
Direct current must be used with |
the audio detector receiving set, a
highly sensitive device.
1t is different from alternating cur
rent in that direct current flows con-
.inuously in one direction and. there
fore, creates high frequency" to
generate radio waves. Such a fire.
luency becomes, unmanageable and
caps off into space. that is. it leaves
he wire or circuit through which it
5 flowing and jumps out into the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

For the girl or woman who swims we have
a one-piece suit of finest pure worsted in
solid colors, or in bright colored striped
combination. Priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Worsted hosettes to match, 81. Non-rust
buckles and belt, Soc.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Music Fills Air
as Bee Broadcasts
Program by Radio
Gus Edwards Novelty Or.
rhestra Eniertains Invisible
Audience of Corn
Belt.

4 large and invisible audience
scattered throushou, the corn belt
listened in Monday night when ar
other radio concert was given by The
Bee through arrangement, with the
Omaha Grain Esehan.e station.
MAAW, and the Gus Edwards
novelty orchestra from Hotel Fonte-
nellie,
With Ray Rainbol,. operator. a,
the powerful lS0.watt broadeasting
set, the program OF eight numbers
was rendered without hitch. clos
ing q few minutes before and IN
time to permit the Ak.Sar-Ben show
10 follow into the vast eNpanse oi
ether.
Four Orchestra Numbers.
Mr. Edwards and his organization
OF instrumen,alstS and singers ren-
dered four orchestral numbers. 4
saxophone quintet. violin solo by
Paul Seyfert. saxophone solo by Glen
Burrs and baritone solo by Perry
Kingdom. Lillian Johnson was at
the piano. w. NJ. Cole was trom-
bonist, Mr.. Edwards played the
drums and Perry Homer was cor
netist. The saxophone quintet num-
Der, Just Awearyin' for YOU" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond was especially
well rendered.
Next Concert Friday.
The next radio concert by The Bee
will be next Friday night from the
Grain Exchange station, from 8:l5
to 9. One OF the attractions will be
the Hoffman quartet, one OF Omaha's
foremost musical organizations. OBJ
tanned for this occasion through the
courtesy of Leo A. Hoffman. These
singers are Emmett Moore, first ten
or; NJ. J. Flanagan, second tenor; |
Phil Helgren, baritone; Gus p. Swan
son, director and basso. These are
Omaha boys and they are all church
soloists. Another big feature will be
announced for the Friday night con-
cert. Radio audiences throughout
the middle west are invited to anti
cipate another musical treat.
Religious Program Sunday.
The Bees first religious program
will be broadcast next Sunday night.
beginning promptly at 7:4S. from the
Grain Exchange station. Rev. Ar
thur Attack, pastor OF Hanscom Park
Methodist church, will speak briefly
on Tuning in With God" and then
the choir, directed by Walter B.
Graham, will offer a program of four
including tenor solo by
George Saltsgiver. Mayme Vroman
will accompany the choir on piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Noted Rembrandt Canvas
Stolen From German Museum

Stuttgart. Germany, June 6.-(By
A. P)-Rembrandts well-known
painting, "St. Paul in Prison." exc
cuted in 1927 and valued at 100000
marks, has been stolen from the gov
.ernment art museum here. A reward
OF $4,000 marks has been offered for
information leading to the identifi-
cation of the thief and the return of
the painting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
: HNFI L X = nj
A Great Joke.

Farmer Green played a erea, Joke
On his flock OF sheep. AZ least that
waa what SNOWFALL thought. Since
lie was not really one OF Farmer
Greens flock. but belonging to John
ME Green. he escaped this joke him-
self. And that was the reason why
he was able TO laugh so heartily a,
all his companions.
The Joke was this: Farmer Green
and the hired man sheared the
sheep. Close clipped. as they were,
the flock looked very good. When
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

corners of the building should be
given some credit for the part they
play.
Luke Mathewsla says there are a
tine lot OF promising young men who
would not take a good job if it was
wrapped up in tissue paper and
laid on the pool table in front OF
them.
Cricket Hicks has picture of him.
sen that IS almost just exactly like
him in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Dog Hill Paragrafs
-Bv George Bingham.

While Poke Eazley, Atlas Peck,
Columbus Allsop and Sim Flinders
are generally supposed to be the
pillars Of the Dog Hill church, yet
the four big wooden blocks at the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
SPARKS

A "Radio in the Schools" move
mcnt is gathering momentum in
various parts OF the country. Many
public schools have established such
courses. which have proven very
popular. and at great number of
the higher schools radio clubs have
been active several months.
Radio Communication Laws"
government pamphlet, may be had
by mailing IS cents to the superin-
tcndent of documents. bureau of gov
ernment printing, Washington, D.
c. This book is issued by the radio
bureau of the Department Of Com
merce and contains much data Of
interest and value to the amateur.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

SNOWFALL caught his first glimpse
OF the young black ram. alter Farm
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
28,OOO LIVES ARE LOST IN TYPHOON SCENE RESEMBLES CARNAGE OF WAR AND DEAD BURIED IN
 GUNNY SACKS.
CHINESE CITY WRECKED
BODIES FLOAT IS MILES OUT AT SEA AS TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
 THROUGH HARBoR.

HOngkOng-Thet toll of the typhOOn of Aug. 2 at SwatOw already has mounted to 28,OOO dead Collins are lacking to provide decent burial for many and the bodies are being in tered in gunny sacks. The new fig ures of lives lost almost tripling pre- vious estimates, were contained in a circular issued by the HOngkOng branch of the Swatow Chamber of Commerce The circular stated that 2S,000 bodies of victims of the Swatow disaster already had been recovered. Benevolent societies attempting to care for the dead have been forced to use mattress covers and old bags as collins for the myriad dead could not be provided. Charitable organizations of Hongkong are combining to organize for effectual relief measures for the stricken city.
 To all appearances SwatOw is the scene of a war-ravaged tOwn-One heap of ruins The tidal wave which swept the bund, or road, along the har- bOr at the height of the typhoon, in- flicted considerable damage to the wa terfrOnt buildings. Losses were heavy in this district
 The British in HongkOng have remit ted $10,000 to the British consul at SwatOw and are shipping rice for dis tributiOn among the homeless and des- titute. The Swatow municipality char itable association is raising subscrip- tiOns for relief fund
 The captain of the steamer Hsin- wah, arriving at Hongkong from Swa- tow, told the Associated Press core spOndent that his vessel, fifteen miles before reaching Swatow from Shang- hai, encountered corpses and carcasses floating on the ebb tide. No wreckage was seen this far out.
 On Double Island, which is the sum- mer resort of Swatow's foreign com munity and the residence of pilots, not a single house was intact, the cap tain reported Inside Swatow harbor the boats that took refuge there pre- sented one mass of intricate, varied wreckage. The refugees had been caught like rats in traps and corpses flOated in a promiscuOus heap. The stench was unbearable
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24

Just write a postcard to us and send us your name and address. If you would further add the name and ad- dress of the dealer from whom you usually buy your tobacco, we would appreciate your courtesy.
 Edgeworth comes in two forms Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed. Edge worth Plug Slice is formed into flat cakes and then sliced into thin, moist waters. One slice rubbed for second between the hands furnishes an aver age pipeful.
 Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is al- ready rubbed for you. You pour it straight from the can into the bowl of your pipe.
 Both kinds pack nicely, light quick ly, and burn freely and evenly.
 Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to suit the needs and means of all pur- chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are packed in small pocket-size packages, in handsome tin humidors, and also in various handy in-between quantities.
 For the free samples address Larus 6 Brother Company, A South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
 To Retail Tobacco Merchants: - If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus 6 Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one or two-dozen carton of any size Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the iobber.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
Says Wars Not Ended.

Spokane, Wash.-America has not been freed of wars by any action or OutgrOwth of the Washington peace conference, Maj. Gen. Charles Stuart Farnsworth, chief of the infantry troops, declared in an address at Spo- kane
 General Farnsworth said that the principal accomplishment of the Washington conference was the modi- ficatiOn of future wars to some ex- tent. "Our American boys are born with a spirit of loyalty to their coun- try" General FarnswOrth added.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24

WashingtOn.-A state department dispatch from HongkOng reported that the American consulate at Swatow had been unrOOfed in the recent disastrous storm there, but that so far as known no Americans lost their lives.
 "Swatow and surrounding country swept by typhoon and tidal wave Aug. 2 and g." said the dispatch. ~Worst in history. Estimated dead 1000 in SwatOw alone Tens of thousands homeless. Property loss millions. No Americans known to be lost. Consul ate unroofed and flooded, but damage slight"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
U. S. Dry Agents Arrested.

Helena, Mont.-On complaint and warrant charging larceny, l.. S. Croft and man named Green, federal mar cOtic agents, were placed under arrest. The proceedings were started by Dep uty County Attorney George W. Pad bury, Jr., on complaint of three men, Woo Yu, Wong Kin and Toy Toy.