davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
PENDLET0N'S ANNUAL
LET 'ER BUCK SHOW
SEPTEMBER 21-22-23

+ Gentle yells of Let 'er Buck,
+ Hook 'em Cow, Bite 'em Lip, j
i and all that sort of thing, are i
+ now in order. Pendleton will
T. stage her thirteenth annual 4
+ Roundup September II, 80 and
+ 90, according to dates announc-
+ ed today.
+ AS usual. the gigantic open air 4
+ drama is scheduled for the third .
+ week in September, proceeding
+ the State Fair by one. week, and
+ giving Cmatilla county farmers
+ an opportunity to complete har-
4 vest before the three all-absorb-
+ ing days. '..,..
+ 4 + 4 / + 4 I + + 4 4 I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
RAIL STRIKE CAUSES
DEPRESSION IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 3.--U. PA gen
eral rail strike held all GERMANY
gripped in a depression Of inactivity
today. With the exception of a few
trains moving here and there on
emergency missions, the whole coun-
try's system is tied up by the gen.
eral strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
ATTEMPT TO SCALE MOUNT.

LONGMIRE SPRINGS, Wash. Feb.
3.--(U.. P.)-Three Alpine mountain
climbers, Jean and Jacques Landry
and jacques Bergues, attempting q
winter scaling of Mount Rainier. an
initial stunt of its kind, set out for
Paradise today on the second lap Of
the journey The trip to the top Of
the mountain probably will be started
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
PRINCE YAMAGATA TO
|. Be BURIED FEBRUARY 8

TOXIC, Feb. 3.-U. P.)-Prinee
Yamagata, leader of the Japanese
government for half a century will
be buried February eighth and ninth.
An immense funeral is planned. No
immediate government changes are
publicly hinted. but the future holds
possibilities. The liberal element is
already organizing, preparing to take
advantage Of the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
4 BROTHERHOODS WILL
ATTEND JOINT SESSION

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3,--U'. P)--.
ut is quite certain that the four rail
brotherhoods will attend Il Joint con-
ference with the mine officials, which
John l.. Lewis, president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers proposed" War
rem $. Stone, of the locomotive en-
gineers, told the I'pited Press today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
REFUSES SEAT IN THE !.
UNITED STATES SENATE
Appointment Offered MacNei-
der to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Kenyon's Appointment.

! BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.--(A. P)--
Hanford Mac Neider, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, re-
fused an appointment to the United
States senate from Iowa, succeeding
Senator Kenyon, according to an an
nouncemont at meeting of the
Maryland executives of the legion by
Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr. Mac
Neider, who was present made no
comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
FORCED COLLINS TO RENIG

LONDON, Feb. S.-(U. P.)-SIr
James Craig, the Ulster premier
after conference with Winston
Churchill has announced that south,
ern Irish extremists forced Michael
Collins TO renlg from the recent
boundary settlement with Ulster. South
Ireland now wants nearly half of
Ulster. according to Craig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
PIenary Meet Will be Held To-
morrow 10:30; Farley Ex-
peCted to Adiorn Sine Die.
COMMITTEE APPROVES
! FAR EASTERN TREATIES
Congressional Action to Stop
American Battleship Con-
struction is Expected Soon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(U. PD-
The final arms conference plenary
session was called today by Secretary
! Hughes to meet tomorrow ut 10:Sl
o'clock. The committee approves OF
the far eastern treaties and it is ex-
pectcd this afternoon that Japan's
offer to open to consortium treaties of
South Manchuria and inner Mongolia,
taken with Shantung, means China
now has most liberty than in so years,
with the worst of Japan's Il demands
removed.
The far eastern situation 1t is believ-
cd is in excellent shape with the mat
ter now "up to China
Congressional action to stop Ameri-
can battle ship construction in accord
with the conference action is expected
soon. Such action will save $4,000
600 monthly to taxpayers
Signatures Placed Monday
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga. PD-
The pienary session of the arms con-
ference is called for 1890 tomorrow
morning, when after the formal adop-
ton of series of resolutions regard
ing China the armament conference Is
expected to adjourn sine die. sigma
lures of the plenipotentiaries to the
naval and far eastern treaties are
planned at single ceremony In the
state department Monday.
Two Treaties Suggested.
After changing their minds several
times in the past few days, delegation
heads today decided the Far Eastern
subjects should be covered in two in
stead of three treaties onesdealing with
customs and the other with the open
door existing commitments, postal,
wireless. foreign troops and similar
resolutions already adopted. A full
committee this afternoon was to ap-
prove the treaties.
The Association of Nations" idea
the White House broached, Is dead so
far as the present conference Is con-
cerned, it was learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
CO-FDS BUCKLE EN- Up

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 3.-u. y.
S.D--Cold weather is debating the
fashion in goloshes at the Tniversitt
Of Michigan. Co-eds no longer wear
the Hopping 'goi0sh" but now wear
their arctics buckled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
WHEAT UP Z CENTS
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat shows a gain in price today,
May grain closing at SIPS SIS and
July at $1.OSh, according to quota
tions received today from Overlook &
Cooke, local brokers. Yesterdays quo
tations gave the May closing at $1.23
is and July at $1.07 u.
Following are the complete quota
tlons.
Open High Low Close
May S,2s& s1.26M $1.22T $1.25%
July l0S 1.0ais 1.06T 1.O9A
~ Exchanges
STERLING '"..,'..... '.#.''.''. s3o "
HHti M '.s'' ''t'..'s $3.50 80 Nv P
Holland ..,.....,......, 371G
JURY DISAGREES
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga. P.l
The Arbuckle jury disagreed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
jealousy May be Motive.

+ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.--U. ~
The police are conducting a. rigid
search for thS murder of William d.
Taylor, motion picture director. Few
clues are admitted, although they de-
clare they will make an arrest be-
fore nightfall. 1t is now believed u
woman was involved with jealousy
as her motive.
Whether a woman actually stole
into Taylor's apartment and shot him
from behind, as he sat at his desk,
or whether a lover or relative of the
woman did the shooting. is one of
the unsolved angles of the mysteri-
Gus murder.
Mabel Normand was the last per-
/ son known to have been with the
screen director. Despite all theories
4 regarding shooting for love and
4 jealousy. the police admitted they
Il were no nearer q solution than two
n minutes after Taylor's body was dis
covered.
Cigarette Stpbs Found.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-(A. p
Half q dozen cigarette stubs neal
the back door of william Desmond
Taylor's residence offered a clue tc
the murderer of the motion picture
director and indicated that someone
apparently nervously waited there
the evening of the murder.
4 Mrs Douglas MacLean, wife of the
actor, living next door, said she saw
q stranger emerge from Taylor
house, close the door and depart
Employees at an oil service station
nearby said the stranger inquired
where Taylor lived. The street ca
..Screw said q man of the same de
J" scription boarded the car about tn
time Mrs. MacLean saw him. de
scription of this man does not tall
with q former servant whom Taylo
had reported TO the police who "a'
stolen money and property from him
Women Cry for Vengeance.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. 3.-(l
P.)--Mary Miles Minter and Mabe
Normand, regarded As two close wo
men friends of William d. Taylor
the murdered director, both cried on
for vengeance today against his slay
er. Miss AIinter tearfully denied sh
had been engaged to Taylor and wer
Historically as she dilated upon hi
qualities as a man and director. Nils
Normand, the last person known
be with Taylor, said she had stoI
ped by his house for a book an
that he had accompanied her 10 ht
car. She then went home, had SUI
per and went to bed. and had M
heard of the tragedy until Edna Pu
viance, Charlie Chaplin's leadir
woman, telephoned her of it.
Both women denied knowledge I
Taylors having been married al
having daughter in school in Il
east. Miss Normand said she hs
heard the report, but that Taylor hs
never discussed his private affai
with her, there being no necessi
\ for his doing so.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-(U. +
4 detectives are reported to be see
ing young New York broker, who
identity is secret, to question hi
regarding the Taylor killing. 1t
reported in prominent movie socie
that he is friend of a promine
movie actress. II is not intimat
just what the brokers' connects
with the shooting will be.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 3.-(C. P.)
Douglas MacLean. Mrs. MacLei
Edna Proviance Mary Miles Mini
and Mabel Normand are all to be ST
poenaed tomorrow to testify at
Taylor inquest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
CLoDER ELECTED PRESIDENT

THE HAGUE, Feb. ga. PD-
The international court of justice to-
day elected as president of the court
DIR. i. r. Cloder. former member OF
the Dutch supreme court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
cATTIE MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Feb. 3.-(Ah PD--
Cattle are steady. Hogs are ssc high
er, prime light $10.2o to Sll.9o. Sheep
are steady Eggs are steady and but
ter is firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

One hundred and twentysix thou
sand officers and men are now en-
rolled In the National Guard OF the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum AZ.
Minimum 26.
Barometer 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Detectives Admit Few CIews;
Declare Will Make SenSati-
nal Arrest Before Nightfall.
STRANGER SEEN TO COME
FROM DIRECTORS HOME
Description Of Man Does Not
Tally With Former Servant
Whom Taylor Had Dismissed

+ + + + + + + + + + + +
+ Movieland today saw three
+ leaders as the principals in great
Z tragedies. In Los Angeles Will
+ liam Desmond Taylor, director
+ of the Famous Players-Lasky
+ company, was murdered and de-
+ tectives promised sensational
Z arrest before nightfall.
+ In the same city Paul Kramer,
7 also director, is lowering be-
+ tween life and death and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Matte Han
+ nan, is held in the city Jail as
+ the result.
In San Francisco the jury still
+ deliberated whether Fatty Ar
I. buckle could be guilty of taking
+ the life of Virginia Rape.
l. l. L 4, 4. d j. = 4 i +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES

PORTLAND. Feb. s.--tA p1-
The Portland Wheat market il S1.09
to $i.16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

Great Britain has the largest navy
in the world. II ranks 40 per cent
higher than The United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. IA. P)
THE Chilean cabinet resigned to.
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

Cement is now being used as a sub
stitute for lead in joining cast iron
water pipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

The women's auxiliary Of the
American Legion in New York State
Is represented by 2S9 units and has a \
membership of 1900 women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

JURY IS STILL OUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, S.-tU. P.)
The Arbuekle jury Is still out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

The East Qregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatiila
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED

The net press run of yesterdays Daily
1906
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

be procured from firms handling such
apparatus. The tuning of such a cir
cult is extremely critical, and verniers
are necessary for the fine adjustment
Of the condensers and couplings in
the osciIlating and amplifier circuit.
Although as much amplification may
be obtained from this circuit as from
the one using two tubes. it is not adj
visable to start experimenting with
it before results have been obtained
with the circuit of Fig. /. and as a
bered that the single tube circuit is
not really practical on account of the
difficulties in tuning.
The most practical circuit to be
used when it is desired to operate
a loud speaker is the one shown in
Fig. 4, in which is included q one
stage audio frequency amplifier. The
values of inductances and capacities
are the same as in Fig. 1. except that
the oscillator is capacity-coupled. a
.o01 MF variable condensed, IA, being
connected in series with a : milihen-
~ inductance I6 between the grid and
plate of the oscillator. In this case
the coils need not be mounted close
together, but on the contrary, should
be placed at right angles or suffi-
8eHtiy lar apart from eacn other.
The transformer TR may be any
standard audio-frequency transformer
and the voltage of the battery ia de-
ponds upon the voltage applied on the
plate of the last tube.
An extra j Battery. b. of so to
200 volts should be used for greater
application. 1t is with this circuit
that Maj. +. II. Armstrong received
very loud signals on a small loop in
side steel frame buildings during the
demonstrations he gave recently. Sig
mails from amateur stations in Ohio
have been heard in New York CITY
with this same set and the writer
heard plainly several broadcasting sta
tions located in Pennsylvania and
Washington, ID. c., on a similar set.
In conclusion, ] would recommend
to anyone attempting to use a super
regenerative circuit to be patient and
build a set in such a way that bad
contacts do not exist; the instruments
should be properly spaced on a board
or panel and experiments carried out
for a while before an attempt is made
to crowd the set into a cabinet.
Editors Note: Installlnent 7. show
ing diagrams /, 2 and 3. was pub
hshed in The Tribune October %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

her debut to Edison owners this month.
She plays two compositions, Meadow
ellis ''Rigaudon, OPP. 40, No. @" and
kreisler'ss "Schon Rosmarin," the for
mer being a popular concert number,
while the latter is Kreisler's most mel
Iodious composition. On the reverse Of
the disc Andre Benoist plays Lacks
Observation-Disclosures" The recreation
of both these numbers are outstanding
fer its fidelity to the original.
Edison's reed orchestra plays two
charming Sydney Smith compositions
for Edison's November release-"Bird
of Gold" and "Adieu."
William Cahill, an excellent comedi-
an, regales Edisnites with what happens
to anyone who dares to oppose the dis
trict boss, "Dinnie Donohue." Incl
dentally, a song is introduced, "Do You
Know a Man Named Donohue o. with
vocal responses from the orchestra in
the chorus. Save a Little Dram For
Me-" a laughter provoking song by
Duke Rogers, tells of a dusky parson
who detects the odor of gin coming
from a member of his congregation and
sings: Brethren. if yo' want noah
p%reachin' ave a little dram TO- me-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Of SACRED
CONCERTS PLANNED
BY ]. c. WEURTHNER
"Song of Thanksgiving" to Be
Given at First Congregation
al Next Thursday Night.

The first Of a series of sacred 0 n
certs will be given at the First Con-
gregational church of Great Falls,
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, when the
o%ratorio, "Song of Thanksgiving" by
j.. II. Maunder, the celebrated English
composer, will be given under the dl-
rection Of Julius C.. Wuerthner, or
ganist and choir master of that church.
The oratorio abounds with magni-
ficent choral effects and is said to be
a monumental work of the composer
and is winning favor throughout the
world with music lovers. 1t has ney-
er been produced in this state before
and interest has become SO great in
the concert that an overflow crowd IS
anticipated by those in charge. The
entire proceeds from this concert will
go, toward the establishment OF a
church music fund.
Some of the citys' best vocalists will
participate, among whom are Mrs.
Alice Calvert Bell, Mrs. Joseph Van
T~eylingen, Opal Marsh, Zenobia Rick
man, Frances HEIDI, Walter Halvor-
son., John II. Clark, c. A. Hagen. DIR.
r. NJ. Leslie and William s. Sanford.
Mr.. .Wuerthner has set a high stand
ard for sacred concerts in this city.
Recently he said: Il believe that there
is nothing better to inspire people to
a deep sense of worship as good sac
red music. We have been left much
fine music by Bach. Gounod, Handel,
Mendelssohn, Schubert and
others of the old masters that is ad-
mirably suited to the average religious
service. During the winter season L
intend To select some of the lighter
of these composers for our sec
red concerts"
Mrs. L. NJ. Morris, chairman of the
committee of the First Con-
gregational church. is managing the
concert to be given next Thursday
evening, and has charge of the sale OF
tickets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

layer. Coils L3 and IA are two duo
lateral coils, Nos. DL 1850 and DL
1900 respectively. The tuning on
denser, k1, is an ordinary .0O1 ME-
variable condenser and k3 a combina-
ton of two c~ondensers, one .002 MF'
fixed in parallel with a .001 ME- be-
tween .O02 ME- and .003 MF. The
telephone condenser, k2, is similarly
composed of three capacities in paral-
lei, two .002 ME- fixed and one .001 ME-
variable. 81 is the A Sattery, b. the
B battery. the voltage of which de
ponds upon the kind of tube used, and
B3 a small grid battery of two to ten
volts.
In order % obtain greater amplifica-
ton is is advisable to use power tubes
such as the radiotrons wv 202 or West
ern Electric Y. T. l or Y. r. IS, the
latter being best. With such tubes
from so to 200 volts may be used on
the plates, the amplification being di-
rectiy proportional to the plate voltage.
When tuning a super-regeneratiye
circuit the oscillator should be adjusted
the condenser k3 may be set to half
its value, SO that the total capacity is
about .002J ME-. The condenser X
should be set also TO about half of its
value and the coils L3 and Ia coupled
tight, making sure that the coil If is
properly connected so that the tube
oscillates. The adjustment of the con-
denser K1 and of the coupling Of IL
can only be made during actual recep-
ton. unless d wave meter is availing.
If the set is tuned on n broadcasting
station the loop should be tuned so that
the plane of its turns lies in the direc-
ton Of the station TO be received, and
the number of turns on the coupler
varied at the same time as the conden-
Ser HI. the feed-back coil L2 being
coupled to IL. Once the signals
are heard the tuning may be improved
and the condensers K2 and K3 varied,
as well as the coupling of LIB and Ii,
for best andibility.
1t is possible to make one vacuum
tube perform several functions at the
time by using the circuit Of Fig. 8
shown in previous installments. In this
case amplification. production of oscil-
lations and detection are accomplished
by one tube, which. of course, must be
controlled very carefully in order to
obtain results. In this circuit IL and
IL represent the same vario- coupler
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HELPFUL IDEAS
FROM AMATEURS
MAGNETIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Microphone amplification of audio
frequencies, such as the vibrations
from a radio receiver, is quite prac-
ticable, providing of course precaution-
airy effort is made to exclude external
vibrations and adequate means are
available to eliminate inherent micro
phonic scratches.
To the thousands of users of crystal
detectors-which by the way are not
SO hopelessly obsolete as the v. L. de-
votee would indicate-a description OF
a very simple and successfully operat-
ed magnetic micro-ampliphone may be
of interest.
Fig. 1 depicts the complete appa-
ratus-circuit and arrangement of the
standard parts as well as the construc-
tional features, all of which are the
acme of simplicity. /,
L-shaped strip supports an inverted
metal case receiver. Clean the edges
of the inner face of the diaphragm for
and in the center of this diaphragm
, solder a highly magnetized sewing
needle.
Cut a glass tube of small diameter
to two and five eighths inch lengths;
stop one end with a tight-fitting cork.
Around this tube wine evenly five lay
ers of No. % magnet wire, leaving a
shank of three-eighths inch at the
open end. Insert the lower free end Of
the wire flush with the inner end Of
the cork stopper. Connect the other
free end direct to one primary ter
minal of d 90 ohm telephone trans
former. This winding constitutes the
field coil, as per diagram.
Into the open end of the tube intro
duce a sufficient quantity of mercury
to raise its level to within one-eighth
inch of the magnetized needle when
the tube is inserted into the aperture
of The ear cap. The tube should fit
snugly with ample clearance from the
diaphragm.
Fill the intervening space between
the mercury and needle with loosely
packed soft iron filings, which will
float upon the surface cohering to the
magnetic needle; the quantity required
is best determined by experiment. The
tube, its field winding and contests
mercury, filings and needle-comprise
the ~microphone element.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Spokane Is Pleased
With Stephen Gaylord

The following from a recent issue
Of the Spokesman-Review Of Spokane,
will be of interest to Great Falls PEG
pie who know Stephen Gaylord:
Stephen Gaylord, who gave a song
recital last evening at ~Serman-Clay $.
will be an acquisition TO the musical
circle of Spokane. He has a good
baritone voice, solidly built, specially
resonant in its lower register, and OF
fine quality. He sings with sincerity
and q certain degree of emotion.
His runs in Honor and Arms We're
we'll executed, while he produced a de
lightful legato in the Evening Star,
sThe Two Grenadiers' of schumann
displayed his voice to advantage. The
Russian Song by Homer proved a
musical curiosity. His final grouI,
showed much diversity. Charles Paul
Tanner at the piano ACCOMPANIED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Don't Confuse Wires
in "A and B Batteries

Perhaps there are a few beginners
who have 0 yet met the disastrous
experience Of burning out an audion
tube. If there are such, this warn
ing, added to the cautions Of many SINH
lar articles in newspapers and radio
magazines may ave a "five-spot'
where it could be put to much better
use than that of replacing q tube which
at present functions very satisfactorily.
Don't confuse the wires Of your "A
and II batteries" says i. \. Encboe,
local representative of Willard storage
batteries. The "B' battery" %contin-
ues this battery expert. delivers from
ii to 100 volts according to the number
of units hooked up together, and u
current of this voltage passing through
the filament Of a vacuum tube. which
is made to burn on six volts, will melt
it quicker than a flash. The operator
may never know the damage be has
done until he finds that the tube does
not light when the "a battery is con
nected up