davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IL Mixed with Sulphur I
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture OF SAGE Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good.
even color, which lis quite sensible, an
we are living In an age when q youth
full appearance is Of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called 'sWyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody can discover
IL has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights he ladies with Wyeth's Sage
n Sulphur Compound, is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, Il also pro-
duces that soft lustre and ara
OF abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Ia a de-
Ilghtful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. IL
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
hon or prevention c1 disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
RADIO FLASHES

Vaughn MacCaughey, head of
Hawaiian public schools, is ar
ranging to install standard re
ceiving sets In all rural schools.
Extension courses, especially in I
agriculture, wiz be broadcast
from The University OF Hawaii.
Broadcasting now appears as
an aid to stenographic students,
furnishing them with speeches
for transcription in practicing
to increase their speed. Sew
eraI business schools are taking
up radio receiving for, their
speed classes.
On the Pacific coast radio Is
being extensively used to sell
Bibles. Lectures about the
Bible are broadcast and an au-
tomobile rugged up with an an
tenna tours the section, giving
sales talks by a radio loud
speaker. \
The famous long-distance ra-
do station, Nauen, In Germany.
IL TO be altered Sc as to In
crease it's range and to meet the
increasing traffic Ia the United
States and Argentine republic.
The plans include the erection
OF seven new masts, each 8S9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

TO use alternating current as source of
hlament current. There will always
De present in the telephone receivers
a 60-cycle hum, but by the use of GER
tain circuits and auxiliary apparatus,
this 60-cycle hum can be reduced to
a minimum.
The use of alternating current as q
source of power supply for the fla
ments of the vacuum tube has it's
greatest advantages in cheapness, low
maintenance, and the small amount of
space needed for its apparatus. A
small stepdown transformer of such
ratio as TO reduce the house lighting
current to six volts, and of sufficient
capacity to light the 6lament of n
tube, can be mounted inside q receiv-
Ing cabinet as an integral part of the
set.
The greatest disadvantage of using
alternating current on the flament Of
a vacuum tube Is the ever present 60
cycle hum, and since the supply cir
cult potential is not absolutely con-
slant, the flament current will vary
from time to time, making 1t neces-
sary to frequently adjust the fila
ment rheostat.
The simplest method Of using al
ternating current for flament current
supply is to connect the usual "a"
battery leads from the receiver TO a
toy stepdown transformer which will
deliver six volts, as shown in Figure
r. This connection, however, win
cause a very loud hum in the receiv-
ers. Even though the incoming signal
will be Just as loud as though direct
current were used on the ilament the
alternating current hum is so loud that
1t win drown out the average signal.
Standard III tubes require a po-
tential drop across the hlament Of
approximately five and one-half volts.
Progressing from the circuit ar
rangement to one in which the grid
circuit is inductively coupled to the
antenna, we have the circuit shown In
Figure @. In this type Of circuit a r
rangement oil of the circuits are tuned
and the vacuum tube functions SIM
u~ltaneously as detector, ampllier and
oscillator.
The antenDa ogcSllator circuit Goa
sists Of "a variable ard fhe "~"eS
primary Of a vario-cDupler. Efv the
use OF a variable antenaa sN'eS eop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
COMPLEXION Of
u. 5. SENATE
The Senate.

Results in the election for United
States senator so far as they are def
initely shown or indicated by the re-
turns at 1870 a. IN. eastern time today,
wednesday, were as follows:
Acknowledgements
California-ohnson Republican.
Connecticut-McLean, Republican.
Delaware-(In doubt).
Florida-Trammell, Democrat.
Georgia-George, Democrat.
Naturalization, Democrat.
Iowa-Brookhart, Republican.
Maine-Hale, Republican, elected
last September).
Maryland-Qn doubt).
Observation-Disclosures, Republican.
Michigan-Townsend Republican.
Minnesota-Kellogg, Republican.
Mississippi-Stephens, Democrat.
Missouri-Reed, Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures, Democrat.
Nebraska-Howell, Republican.
Nevada-No returns.
New Jersey-Edwards, Democrat.
New Mexico-No returns.
New York-Copeland, Democrat.
Ohio-Fess, Republican.
Pennsylvania-Pepper and Reed
Republicans.
Rhode Island-Gerry, Democrat.
-Tennessee-McKellar Democrat.
Texas-Mayfield, Democrat.
Utah-In doubt.
Vermont-Greene, Republican.
Virginia-Swanson, Democrat.
Washington-No returns.
West Virginia-In doubt.
Wisconsin-La Toilette, Republican
Wyoming-In doubt.
neutrality-suspicious., 13; Demo
Gratis, II; unaccounted for, 10-a Re
publican loss from New York and I
Democratic loss from Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

taxed securities and invested the pro-
ceeds in tax exempt securities. In
this way he reduced the taxes so that
Mrs. Hills annual income increased
from $365,000 to $4,000.
That is just n case. There are
thousands of similar cases. That's
why the sources of capital for new
business and for the development of
old business are drying up; that's why
the farmer has to pay such high rates
on his mortgage. That's how it hap
pens that the small taxpayer is carry
ing most of the load.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

fore, be very regrettable If, by a mis-
guided public opinion, Instructions
were placed in the way of the fullest
and freest developments of the anna
teur radio station. With regard to the
possible lightning risk from the ground
ed %antenna, frst-the lightning risk In
a city is very remote in any case, and,
second-the grounded antenna rather
acts like a lightning rod and exercises
a protective action against lightning.
Any danger from the radio W re-
ceived by the amateur station obvious
ly is ridiculous when considering that
the energy of a single pound of coal
would be mor than enough to operate
the radio receiving station continuous
" for over a thousand years. Certain
~ this is not enough energy to do
harm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
RADIO
BEST SOURCES OF
IFlLAMENT CURRENT
Storage Battery in Conjunction
With a ReCtifier Forms the
Ideal Power Supply.

When the flament current of q
vacuum tube is adjusted at normal
rated value a small change in fla
ment current will cause a large
change in the plate current. Suppose
q certain tube is used In a
tive receiver circuit. Not only does
a variation in flament current
change the plate current and cause a
sound in the telephone receivers. but
the plate ~impedance is changed. and
the energy fed back to the grid cir
cult is changed, which causes the yari-
ations in plate current to be ampIi-
fed.
In order, then, to maintain the plate
tmpedance constant and also TO re-
duce tube noises to q minimum. es-
pecially if the receiver is used for
radiOphone reception, the ideal source
OF hlament current should be at a
constant potential. A storage battery
represents the best source of constant
potential for filament current supulv
For those who have alternating cur
rent available and want the best re-
suits, a storage battery In conjunc-
hon with a rectifier forms the ideal
power supply for the flaments of the
tube. This is especially true IL am
pliers are used In conjunction with
The receiver, for any variations in fla
ment current causing noises In an am
pliner set viii be ampliHed by the
successive tubes until the original
ROises become a veritable o
IL a single tube is used for e
ton without ampliiers It is possible
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
BIDDERS WORRY
OVER OUR EXPENSE
Reprinted from Cedar Rapids, a.,
Republican and Times.)

F 1
The Iowa association of municipal
contractors is working hard to defeat
those who propose TO repeal the tax
exemption of state, county and munic-
ipal securities They are kind enough
to state that "a not very f~ar-seeing
press" has been "deluded" into Civ
ing tacit support to this movement
under the delusion that they would
thus be striking at a few rich tax
dodgers" They urge the poor tax
payer to write to his congressman and
his senator and Empress upon him
that the movement to repeal the tax
exemption privilege must be halted
positively" Adoption of such a con-
stitutional amendment, and the pass
ing of such Legislation, they say.
would add a terrific burden to taxes.n
Surely it is generous of the munic-
ipal contractors to be solicitous of the
welfare of the taxpayers. Some un-
kind folk have been in the habit of
regarding them as smooth PROPOSE
tions, using fake bids and many other
doubtful schemes in order to attain fat
contracts.
Seeing them roll over the pavement
past his farm in luxurious sedans the
patient farmer, wondering how he was
going TO sell off enough stuff to pay
one installment on his share of the
cost of the paving, has been inclined
to think that they have made as much
money IN one or two years as he has
in half a lifetime.
The city man, skimping his family
and slowly increasing his bank ac-
count so as to be ready for the next
installment on the paving in front of
his sixty-foot lot has never reflected
with sufficient gratitude upon the
spectacle of the big-hearted contractor
lying awake nights and wondering
how he could add more roses to the
bed of the property owner!
When he has thought about this
matter, the property owner, studying
haw to pay off the paving installment
and the interest on Che mortgage the
same time, has wondered how It hap
pens that he has to pay such a high
rate of interest on the mortgage as
well as paying taxes to the limit, while
the men with plenty of money can
invest it in state, county and municipal
bonds and pay no taxes at all. That
did not seem to him In he right PM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Mcclure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Summers,
and Mr.. Paddock returned from their
hunting trip up the West GaIlatin
Tuesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

donicslly at me, and l WAS sure of it,
when safe in the shelter of the drug
gists' doorway, he turned toward the
car, swept off his hat and made n low
bow, and then put his finger on his lips
with an air which made me bite my
bps TO keep from laughing outright.
| turned my switch key and started
the ear. having first stuffed the hand
kerchef and the rustling paper en-
closure deep into my bag. And then
my mother-in-law and Marion came out
of the door of the shop.
Go on ahead, Marion" l heard
Mother Graham say while she stopped
and looked scarchingly up and down
the street.
Madge Explains.
! / cast an involuntary glance toward
the druggists door and was thankful
indeed that | couldlsce nothing of the
mysterious Don Ramon He must have
gone to the back of the chemist shop.
/ | decided. and drew n breath of relief
at this small advantage in the cate
chism | saw before me.
i Where did that jackanapes go?' my
mo,her-in-law asked, when Marion very
prettilv had assisted her into the tom
neau where Junior WAS already en-
sconccd, and had then climbed In beside
me.
What jackanspcs?" ! asked inno-
Gently. putting the gear in first, and
moving slowly away from the curb where
We were parked.
Don't try to pull any wool over my
eyes, Margaret, my mother-in-law re-
tortcd tartlv. "Nou know very we'll
whom | mean. that Don whatever he
calls himsclf--who went out right after
YOU did. | saw him bowling and scrap
ing like the educated chlmpancre in the
zoo
We'll. he ought to have bowed and
scrsped' | declared with as much pre-
tended indignation rs | could muster
He nearly knocked Junior off his feet
IN his hurry TO get out, and my hand
kerchief flew out of my hand, and ot
course he picked il up and returned 1t
But he IS tlourisher ism ( he? | won.
der If he'll try his airs on the druggist
| saw HIM go In there, | suppose fol
something for his cough"
You're explaining as much as il YOU
knew the man and were trying to kecy
1t dark" she commented causticallv
but the suspicion had gone from hel
voice, and ! knew that my explanation
had satisfied her. But the nearness tC
the truth of her observation gave me
some uneasy moments, and | hurried
the car along toward home, for | wa.
anxious to see my father, tell HIM the
! story OF my first meeting with the mys
FERROUS Don Ramon tale never hat
found the opportunity to relate--anC
give him the message which had iust
been handed me.
Go be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
MAKING YOUR OWN RAG RUGS.

This is the day of the rag rug. They
are tastefully used in bedroom. bath
room, sleeping porch, sun parlor, nursery
kitchen and summer home. They
are washable and therefore sanitary
they can be made to tit in with the
color scheme of any room: and
best of all-they cost practically moth
ing if the home woman uses her old
scraps of material to make them.
To produce the most satisfactory ~
suits. however, the housekeeper should
use rags of discarded garments which
have held their color through many
washngs. Old bed linen may be dyed
the desired color and put through sew
ersl launderlngs before being cut into
strips. Flannelette rags make very soft
and pretty rugs. But wool rags should
he used with he understanding that the
finished rug will have To he dry-cleancd
rather than dubbed, TO prevent draw
ing out Of shape.
Use ID large crochet hook Of either
wood. celluloid or steel for crocheted
rugs these hooks are about u inches
long For most crocheted rugs the
rag strips should be one-half inch wide.
If wider they do not crochet as closely.
j. they are cut twice as wide and then
folded under on both edges, the finished
mat will be much thicker and no raw
edges will show on the right side.
In the three pattern directions gwen
below, the following authorizations are
used: Oh for chain Sc for single
crochet > De for double crochet.
And / for loop.
Molly Pitcher Round Crocheted Rug
Cut rag strips one-half inch wide, Oh
5, JON work around and around, widen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. klrkman

ing sufficiently to avoid curling by put
ting two So IN ono SC, until you have Is
rounds of solid color Then 'uake 10
sc of white, 10 of color for rounds, u
more rows of solid color. then border
with 10 white SC and 10 colored &C for
one round, then solid color Of one or
two rounds for border. This completes
the rug
Oval Priscilla Rug with Crochet Edge
To crochet the rug, cut the rags one
half inch wide, 20 Oh, 20 Sc, 20 sc up
other side of ch, continue around,
widening by putting sc in ! SC at
ends OF rug to keep from cupping
Make desired size. For crochet design
on edge Use 5 crochet thread OF
any COLOR Edge first row: II CHI,
Sc in 4th SC Second row: ca, dc
under each L, making CHI between
each dc , ch SC in Sc, 2 CHI, 6 dc
under next l., continue around. Third
row: , SC in LIST hole. | sc IN next >
CHI. > dc in same, sc III next hole,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

ing dresses. but ] can never wear them
because have feet, you see And
she thrust from under her green dress
two small. white feet with delicate pink
toes.
Are YOU river god?" she asked.
Il have never seen one like you where
| live
No laughed the youth Il am
not god. | am q plain prince. ! live
in the palace YOU see on the hill But
tell me, do you not find it wet and
uncomfortable under the river
Il never was IN q dry place until to-
day. replied the girl But must say
! like IL very much | suppose, though.
! must 60 back, for that Is my home.
Come with me. My mother and
father want daughter, and YOU are
the most beautiful girl | have ever
seen. and if you will marry me you
shall become princess and always
live where II Is dry and never return &c
the river.
Being a prince, he had always hac
everything he wanted, and it did not
occur TO him that the king and queer
might object to having this strange
girl for daughter.
And the girl being q mortal forgot
the mermaids and her home under the
river where she had been so happy anC
went with the prince
But when the king and queen behelC
the strange looking girl dressed in sea
weed. her long, black curls still wet
hanging about her white shoulders
they told the prince to take her bach
TO the river; that she was water sprlte
and, being a prince, ne could not marry
any one but q princess.
But the prince begged so hard tC
have his way that at least the king con
sented 70 let the girl remain, though
he would not give his consent TO Tho
marriage.
We will have her taken back TO til,
river tonight when the prince is asleep,
the king told the queen. and he vii
soon forget all ABOUT her.
/ But strange things happen in shor
space of time. as the king and queer
were soon to learn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
ve'ee CLhD TO see -roU'Re BACK

oh, CHI, dc in same, continue around
This finishes tina edging.
Oblong Knitted Rag Rug; Cut rag
strips one-half inch wide. Use large
wood knitting needles Cast on As
stitches and knit back and forth until
center of the rug is Is by 3S inches,
using white and light colored rags nj
tcrnately For knitted border: Cast 10
stitches and knit a long strip for one
side Finish off, and cast on ten more
stitches, to make another long strip
for the other side. Make two strips
for the ends Of the rug (also ten stitche,
wide.) Sew these four strips on the
rug. Then cast on ten stitches again
and knit perfect square; this square
is for one of .he corners Make three
other squares in chs way, TO sew into
the other corners, and the rug is done.
Tomorrow Good Suppcrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
WHAT DON RAMON
WANTED MADCE TO DO

II took all the firmness at my COM
mand 10 meet the situation which the
sudden dash of the mysterious Don
Ramon Almircz toward the door of the
shop brought To me. That his pre-
tended paroxysm of coughing was but
rusc, and that he meant To speak TO
me under its cover. | was very sure,
and | WAS terrified lest the people with
hum, or worse still, my mothcr-in-law,
should detect his purpose.
obi Don Ramon The exclamation
sounded from three voies as tho people
with him followed HIM solici,ously
But he waved them back, with chok-
ing;
Please people with me disturb me
shall he all right presently
But, YOU should the pompous
man began fussily, when his daughter
interrupted him.
DO shut up, Dad, she said with the
appalling disrcspect of some modern
children. Cant YOU see he doesn't
want US watching HIM cough and
choke? Nou wouldn't like it yourself.
Don't watch him.
was guiding Junior through the door
Nv this time. taking swift advantage oi
the delay IN Don Ramon's progress
caused hy the fussv fathers Interrupt
tlon But before | had reached the
street, he was close behind me, and
jostled Junior. with clever pretended
inadVcrtcnce and was apologirlng, hat
IN hand
n Thousand psrdons. Madame All,
hut YOU are the discreet person, Listen,
You must give this to your father from
me
A Secret Message.
He had stopped TO the ground and
now brought up IN his hand q woman $
handkerchief which realized he must
have carried for Just this encounter
and WAS holding II out to ma rs II
because OF his los,ling had dropped II
MECHANICALLY I put ont my hand for II
and felt 1t pressed INTO my hand with
something else that rustlcd- paper
decided. and then Don Ramon, bowling
again, turned away.
But something entirely outside my
own vohtion brought low quick words
of warning 10 my lips
Don't go back tlll we have gone"
murmured. she thinks she know:
You.
lie uttered hut one word
Ca-r-r-r-am-ha Then he walkeC
sfapidly toward the nearest drug store.
as | climbed INTO my car. smiling ever
through my trcpidation at the bur
lrsque which he had put into the melo
dramatic word.
guessed that the eyes behind thC
;hlck-lensed glasses were cleaning sar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

pcrtend wc'ro looking for a ccrtcn kind
and VIC don't iyackIy know how To
describe IL and the man will lceve US
taist all sorts Of difYrcnt kinds 10 see
if they're the one.
Wich we started 10 do, going in and
wawking up and down in frunt Of the
counter like people looking for some
thing they haven't found yet, the man
keeping us company by wawking up
and down behind the counter. Being
long man with short nose and after
vile he sed, Well boys, you seem to
be having difficulty, wat kind are you
looking for?
Well its pnrtly chocklit and portly
not and its round but long, VIC don't
know tho name Of it, ] sed, and Puds
scd, All We know is Its taist.
/ don't knows wat you can be think.
ing of, ia this the kind2 the man scd
And he held up a peece and me and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

Pubs looked at it doubtful and the
man scd, i'll show you tho ir'side. And
he broak it in half and showed ~ Tho
Q sides, saying, Is TINT enything ike IL
We don't know IL by looks, ! sed, and
Pubs sed, We ony know it by taist:
How old would you judge ! ami tbs
man sed, and sed, don't know, wya
and he sed, Well do you think I was
born yestidday7 Meening be wasent
as DUN as be looked, and ] sed 10
Pubs, Well, / CESS he aint got that
kind, and Pubs sed, ] CESS he amt either,
let's try somewares elts.
| Wich we dident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
THE RIVER DEMON AND THE
STORk Part II.

enc dav when the stolen baby had
grown so te a. large as the mcrmaids
she begged 10 he allowed 10 go with
them 10 the surface OF the water. For
the mermalds went every GsN 10 SIT on
The rocks and comb their long. golden
locks and always the mortal girl was
LETT AT home with the River Demon
But this time they took her with
rhcm. for. being mortal. She knew
how 10 tease and ger her own way.
All the mermaIds were sitting IN the
sun combing their hair when around
the rocks which were on the shore of
the river dashed blg black horse with
. youth on It's back
50 quickly that the horsemsn did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Shame on Them.

ERAPS there few mothers who do
Cor Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the MARKET and knowing this demand Fh It ALL motherhood them
that call attention the limitations and ous may
set before them.
is all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
the Juas-good For thirty years Feher Caa has been aid
the upbding of our populaton aid the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that robust womahood would for yourself Shame them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Dollar Day on August 2.

Members of the managing commit
tee OF the Retail Section OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. at a meeting yester-
day afternoon in the du Pont building
designated Wednesday. August z. ae
the date for tho next Dollar Day. The
day will BE preceded by An advertiser 3
campaign to attract attention TO the
occasion. Further details FOR the Dol
lar Day Were deferred for the present