davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
3n M Memorian1.

BRANDON. In sad but loving remembrance
NAY sRANpox @ Do 'eeo.eo nee a.i.iip anfn5e " d.
ust 8. 1917.
Often through the lonely night,
When all are free from care,
I think Of you. though far from sight.
By THE FAMILY. t.
BRANDON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear and devoted sister, LOTTIE NAY
BRANDON tnee Haislip), who departed
this life 1--WE years ago today, August 8, 1917.
Dear sister. smile us from heaven.
ASK COD to guide us through this life
That we may in your footsteps follow,
BY HER SISTER. MAREL !.
BROOKS. Departed this life fourteen years
nIoy. ago today. August 8. 1908. NoRAH IT,
DEyoTED cry MoTHER. CARRIE B. rox
cATLETT In loving remembrance Of my
dear grandmother. JANE CATLETT. whs
departed this life two years ago today, Au.
gust 6, 1920 e
May her soul rest in peace.
HER GRANDSON, WILLIAM JONES. .
cATLETT. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother. JANE CATLETT. who
aeparted % & this life two years ago today. Au-
Two years have passed since that sad day
When my dear mother passed away; =
Nhaf beautiful memory she left behind.
HER DAUGHTER, ELIZA JACKSON.
DEMPSEY. DORIS LEE DEMPSEY, one yea
ago today, August s. 1921.
We had little treasure once.
She was our joy and pride
we loved her. oh. perhap ps too we'll
DADDY AND MAMMA
ECKERT. In sad but loving remembrance az
our dear mother. ASNEYMAY ECKERT
VINO departed this life two years ago today
August s. 1920.
Two years have passed since that sad day
When the one We loved was called away.
God took her home-it was his will
But in our hearts We love her still.
HER SONS
beloved son. who departed this life one yer
ago today, August s. 1921.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
HIS LOVING FATHER. sERGT. A. c. W
KAUFMAN. In loving remembrance of a d,
voted husband and father. CHARLES KACF
~. 49,. VINO d died nineteen years ago today
We viii remember thee as long a. Iif.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOVE. Sacred to the memory of my devo,
this life so suddenly nre years ago today.
August s, 1917
Far from this world of toll and strife,
You are present with the Lord, '.Si'':
ihe labors of your mortal life s.
Ended in a large reward.
HIS WIFE) MARY B. LOVE
SMITH. Sacred to the memory of our dor
father and grandfather. JOHN z. SMITH
who passed into the beyond six years az
today, August s, 1916.
Father, dear one. thou art sleeping
In the lonely and silent tomb,
But one day You will awaken,
Rise and enter your sweet home.
We will ever remember your attitude as
loving father and grandfather.
Peace. perfect peace.
his LOVING CHILDREN MABEL FORD.
DOUGLAS V. AND WALTER SMITH
AND GRANDCHILDREN MARGUERITE
AND REGINALD.
WILLIAMSON In sad but loving remem.
brance Of my dear brother. GEORGE A.
WILLIAMSON. who died seven years age to-
day. August 8, 1915
AIKEN.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Carns of Thanks.

DlCKHAUT. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation Of sympathy to our rela-
tives and friends for their kind expression
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the sudden death Of our dear father, HENRY
E. DICkHACT. THE FAMILY.
EAsLEY. We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our neighbors, friends and
relatives for the numerous acts of kindness.
expressions Of sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes rendered at the sudden death
of our dear one, WILLIAM STEPHEN
BEASLEY. THE FAMILY.
RUPERTUS. I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my many loyal friends and
relatives for their kindness and their beauti-
ful doral tributes at the sudden death of my
dear son, EUGENE E. RUPERTUS.
MRS. EDITH V. RUPERTUS.
SMITH. We wish to express our sincere ap.
preciation to the many loyal friends. rela
tives and neighbors for their beautiful trib-
utes and kind sympathy during the illness
and death of our devoted husband, son and
brother, CLINTON n. SMITH.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-08-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland.
Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tonight; moderate temperature to-
morrow; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
Virginia.-Thundersh this aft
ernoon; fair tonight ard tomorrow:
cooler tonight; fresh west, shifting
to northwest, winds.
West Virginia.-Fair tonight ana
tomorrow; cooler tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 81; 8 pm, "a;
IL midnight, ~; am, Il; 8 am, ~;
Barometer-4 pm, 29.76; s pm,
Ss.72; 12 midnight, 1853; 4 am, 29.67 !;
. am. 1913; noon, 1913.
highest temperature, SO. occurred
at 1l:1O am. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 50, occurred at $50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
pcrature. 70; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Clerks Must Stop Using T. S.
Paper Writing to Home Folks

Government clerks who have been
using onicial stationery for private
correspondence have got to mend
their ways.
Writing a little letter to the folks
back home on government paper.
just to show everybody how impor-
tant one has grown to be. Is an
everyday pastime In the govern
ment But the director Of the budget
is after the practice.
H. c. Smither, chief co-ordinator
Of the bureau, today sent to govern
ment departments and bureaus what
may turn out to be a historic ques-
tion
Evening star., 1922-08-08
RICHARD ELKINS' WILL.
Estate in Equal Shares Left to Sis
ter and Three Brothers.

Richard Elkins, brother Of Senator
Davis Elkins Of West Virginia, who
died at Atlantic City June 80 last,
left an estate valued at S310.23o, ac-
cording to tho petition for the pro-
bate Of his will. filed here yesterday.
His interest in tho estate Of his
father. Stephen B. Elkins, is esti-
mated at $4,000 and his real estate
holdings are assessed at $4,000. He
had $4,000 invested In liberty bonds
and owned other securities in ex-
cess OF $75.000. His estate Is to go
equally to his sister, Mrs. Katherine
Elkins HIT, and his brothers, Davis
Elkins. S. B. Elkins. jr.. and Blaine
Elkins. Attorney G. F. Snyder rep
resents tho estate.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

How much stationery is being
used for private use by employes?"
he asked.
Now that makes a pretty problem
for bureau heads and chief clerks.
Hurried conferences were held In the
bureaus today. upon receipt OF the
official question from the budget
bureau. The bureau Is fulfilling Its
function of saving money.
Test for Chief Clerk.
But how on earth Is an honest
chief clerk going to find out exactly
how much of Uncle Sans paper Is
being used by Jim to write to Mary
Evening star., 1922-08-08
LOUIS D. NELSON DIES.

Louis D. Nelson, forty years old,
q government clerk employed in the
Treasury Department, died yester-
day at tho National Sanatorium, near
Rockville, Md, after two months
illness. He was q native Of Wash
ington and had resided hero all OF
his life. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning from Gawler'a
undertaking establishment, at 1870
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
Evening star., 1922-08-08
VETERAN PASSES AWAY.
Joseph Mayo VIII Be Buried in
Arlington.

Joseph Mayo. veteran Of the civil
war, died in New York city Friday
last. He was a member Of Company
c. 18th Vermont Volunteer Infantry.
and served with distinction through
out the war. The body is being
brought to this city for interment,
which will be in Arlington national
cemetery. Upon the arrival Of the
body at Union station. a detail of
G. A. r. comrades will act as escort
to the cemetery.
Mr.. Mayo is survived by Mrs. Jennie
Headle and Laura e. Headle, daugh-
ter and granddaughter.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BOLT KILLS TREE SURGEON.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. August g.
High up in a tree when a severe
Of Hiram. Ohio, a young tree sur
geon, was instantly killed when a
bolt Of lightning struck him. Sew
eral men at the foot Of the tree
were stunned before tho force of the
bolt had spent Itself
Evening star., 1922-08-08
al arriaurS.

FoRD-JETT. Mr. JOHN s FORD. Of Fair
mont, Nd and Mrs. LETITIA JET NJ
Washington, D. c.. u o'clock noon. at 4403
Iowa ave. NV, Rev. John R. Edwards D n,
officiating.
eAscH - MILLER. ERNEST EpwAR
GASCH. Of Washington, D. C. and ESTHER
YvONNE MILLER, of Elizabeth City, n. c.,
at Norfolk, va. July "a, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

The greatest insult you can offer
Russian bolshevist Is to call him a
'radish," this being the scornful
epithet invented by Trotsky to desig-
nate those who are red only on the
outside
Evening star., 1922-08-08
RITES FOR H. S. HACKLEY.
Body Shipped to Virginia After
Services Here,

Funeral services for Howard Scott
Hackley, who died suddenly Satur-
day night at his residence, 1852 Wis
yesterday afternoon from tho under
taking establishment Of Birch, in
Georgetown. Immediately after the
ceremonies the body was taken to
Warrenton. Va, for burial. Mr.. Hack
ley was well known in the Shenan-
ginia-
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FOUND.
LOST.

SUIT CAsE-Found on Baltimore pike. Inquire
Of W. e. Brent, 12S Flower ave, Takoma
Park, D. @. 10e
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Foreign.

q am. Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star., 1922-08-08

BILLFOI1D, containing two $50 bills D. D.
drivers permit, Bureau Of Standards pass and
Masonic Blue Lodge receipts; liberal reward.
Marion Kiess, 250e Clinbourne pl Adams
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
WORMS ARE SERIOUS
ENEMIES OF CABBAGE
Second Brood Often Destroys
Whole Crop
Simple Spray Of Paris Green 10 Recon-.
n,ended by Montana Experiment
Station TO Combat Pesta-Two
or Three Treatments Enough

Cabbage worms may be expected tc
become numerous between July is and
August 10 In practically all localities
where cabbage is grown In the state.
The worms are the children of white
butterflies which are an attraction TO
the garden in the spring. The worms
which do most damage to cabbage
plants are the second brood OF the
season, the first brood having Matched
too early to do damage to garden
plants.
The first generation Of butterflies of
the year lays eggs on wild mustard,
shepherds purse and similar plants.
Here he worms of the first brood feed
and reach maturity. When full grown
the worm seeks some protected place
under a leaf, stone, or board where II
transforms to a pupa or chrysalId.
From the chrysslid then comes the
adult butterfly which lays Its eggs on
the cabbage plants. BY this time the
cabbage plants are usually sufficiently
large to supply a good meal for the
N0sbto "A FCt} VitGA tDt Nitif ivy
Is ruined by activities of the cabbage
worm.
The stumps and leaves OF cabbage
left In the field after the crop is har-
vested offer ideal brooding places for
the third and last brood OF worms OF
the year which provide an abundance
or butterflies Ter the following spring.
II IL desirable to destroy all remnants
of the crop as promptly as possible.
Sometimes a few stumps are left in
the field and heavily poisoned, thus
acting as traps for the late worms.
One of the most effective ways OF
controlling cabbage worms Is TO apply
Paris green either as a spray or a dust,
says Montana experiment station cir
cular No. %. For a spray use:
Paris green ............ ounce
Soap .....r...4 ounce ~ BARI
Water gallons
Phe soap Is necessary In order to
make the spray spread over the waxy
surface OF the cabbage leaf and to
secure a uniform distribution of the
poison.
II q sprayer Ia not 10 be had, the
dust method may be used. Paris
green Is mixed with dry alr-slnked
lime at the rate Of:
Paris green ............ i ounce
Air-slaked lime ......... ] pound
The cabbage should be sprayed at
the first appearance Of the worms and
again In about two weeks. This r.
usually sufficient for early cabbage but
late cabbage may require three spray
Ings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
GROVE ADDS COMFORT
TO HOME ON DRY FARM
Wall Planned Windbresk viii Protect
House and Collect Snow In Winter
Which VIII Provide Moisture
For Trees and Shrubs

A well planned windbreak of trees
and shrubs VIII add much to the com.
fort, appearance and value of a dry
farm home. The principal purpose OF
the windbreak is one Of protection. 1t
should protect the buildings and the
fruit and vegetable garden from sweep
Ing winds and In the winter II should
prevent great drifts of snow from
accommodating about the buildings. With
a proper selection Of trees and bushes
the windbreak will also serve to catch
snow for moisture storage.
A desirable windhreak for the dry
farm is made up Of one row Of slber-
ian pea tree, usually on the north and
west sides OF the house. one row OF
box elder next, then two rows of box
elder and green ash mixed, and on the
inside, next to the house, two rows Of
poplar or cottonwood. The smaller
trees and bushes to the outside will
cause the snow to drift within the
grove and not between the windbreak
and the house.
The most promising trees for making
a w~indbreak, according to the Montana
experiment station circular No. rs, are
Canadian poplar. native cottonwood,
box elder, Golden Russian willow,
green ash. white elm and Siberian pea
tree.
The success OF the wlndbreak In the
dry areas depends upon the care which
Is given. Even after a grove has
been nicely started a-eFep or so of
Russian thistles and other weeds viii
kill many OF the trees and shrubs.
Some farmers have found that careful
after the first few years
may be replaced as a means Of con-
weeds. by spreading a gener-
ous mulch of straw or similar material
through the windbreak.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

tube as an ampliier. The circuits
which will be described depend upon
the u tube for a detector or as
HEEssttaeF not hHTing Unconstitutional
function of an osclllator.
The first set described will be that
of a tuning coil mounted on a horizon
tai base board. The following mate
rial is necessary for its construction /:
The Tuning Coil.
A piece of cardboard tubing. outside
diameter, three inches. and five inches
long. II will cost about 10 cents.
One hundred feet Of No. % DEC
magnet wire. Cost about IS cents.
One standard slider to At u by u
inch brass rod. Cost about 40 cents.
A six-inch length of Il by A-inch
square brass rod. Cost about 20 cents.
Two circular blocks of wood, whose
diameter is just equal to the inside
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

one-fourth inch in from each end 80
that the rod is fastened in place; see
that the contact finger on the bottom
OF the slider can at all times make
good contact with the windIngs. Mount
a binding post on either end of the
coll. attaching one by OF a wire
to the slider rod and the other to the
end of the wire wound on the tube,
and the tuning coll is complete.
Mounting the sst on Base Board
1t Is only necessary now TO mount
the component parts on the base board
and connect them up.
Fig 10 shows the relative posi-
lions of the instrument mounted on
an eight-inch square base board. with
the actual wiring diagram. Fig. IT
shows a schematic diagram of the
wiring OF the same set.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
GREAT PLANT IN MELBOURNE
Australian City 10 Building Radio Sta
ton for Direct Communication
With Great Britain.

The work OF establishing the mann
moth Australian radio station in Mel
bourne for direct communication with
Great Britain has beer begun
The s~ubstations for overseas traffic
will be about three times as powerful
as any European station today. 1t viii
take two years before the central and
feeder stations are completed. AS a
normal performance the chief station
will be able TO speak direct over H.
600 miles for the greater part of any
working day.
Receiving and sending stations 10
correspond will be built In Canada dur
ing the same period. The plant for
the main station viii be imported
from England. but the plant for the
feeder stations Will be manufactured
In Australia, one for each of the
states.
The combined cost of all these sta
lions viii be about 100000. The
main station will consist of a trans
mitter and receiver terminal thirty
miles apart, the latter including wen
ty-four towers each 800 feet high
spread over a square mile.
The wireless rates will be onethird
less than the present cable rates TO
Europe !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

diameter of the cardboard tubing and
between u and II inch thick.
Two binding posts. Some orange
shellac.
The Dctector.
A type q V Radiotron vacuum tube
which sells for IS.
The standard acuum tube socket
costing about 81.
A filament rheostat of Gil ohms re-
sistance costing about 81.
A combination grid condenser and
grid leak for the u v 200 Radiotrom
costing IS cents.
In addition a phone condenser cost
ing SO cents.
One pair of Murdoch No. SO receiv-
ers costing x6.
For mounting on base board:
One piece of wood eight inches
square. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
ABNORMAL PLANTS MAY
REVEAL DEGENERATION
Potato Seed Should not be Selected
From Vines that Do Not Have An
Entirely Normal, Vigorous and
Healthy Appearance

Although a potato may appear to tn,
casual observer as a perfect specimen
and as a desirable tuber for seed, I
may really be Of a degenerate typs
which VIII produce less than half ths
crop that will be produced by a norma.
vigorous tuber, according to the Mon.
tana experiment station bulletin No
100 on Degeneration I'm Potatoes.
Some OF the characteristics Of degen-
crate tubers are shallow eyes and alb
sence of eyebrows and though pretty
to look Mt, are not prolific.
The various potato ailments which
are not, so far as known. directly
traceable to the attacks Of parasitic
organisms are usually grouped under
the head of degeneration. This all
ment is often characterized by leaf
roll, spfndie-spFeHt, mosaic and curly
dwarf.
Az yet no methods of controlling
these Diseases by means Of spray or
seed treatment has been found and
seed selection continues to be the most
promising means Of checking their
progress.
Degeneration may often be located
In potato fields at this time Of the year
by the peculiar appearance Of the
vines. Seed should not be selected
from vines which are not perfectly
normal In every way. Small or curly
leaves. spindly plants or dwarf plants
are to be viewed with suspicion and
should not be selected for seed raising.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
0

San Francisco is receiving
concerts broadcast at Science
tady, N. Y.
In New York a squad Of sol
diers was drilled in an armory
uptown at the commands of a
superior on Governors Island.
At the Pacific coast seaside
resorts. instead of burying
themselves In the sand. the
young ladies clamp on their ear
pieces and kill time between
swims listening to radio music.
Educational experts say that
radio viii prove of great assist
ance In the development of the
minds OF subn0rmai children.
The great obstacle In their edu-
cation has been inability to
arouse interest 1t is believed
that radio viii greatly stimulate
such interest.
And now 1t Is the dentists who
are profting by radio. 1t is a
great advantage TO keep the
mind of a patient or his trou-
bies. When a radio ear-pIece
is clnmped on. what registers
on the ears of the sufferer makes
him more or less indifferent TO
what is going on ln bis mouth
Great possibilities for the sooth-
ing talker.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Five hsnding posts

Five btnding posts
This set requires. Of course. en- "A"
battery to light the vacuum tube fila
ment and a "B" battery 10 furnish the
plate potential. The "A" battery should
be q six-volt storage battery of not
less than 20 ampere hours capacity.
One 2h-volt 'B" battery unit La nee
essary for a source of plate potential.
Assembling the Coll
Starting one-half inch from one end
OF the cardboard tube, wind on the
No. % DEC wire until within one-half
inch of the other end of the tube.
Fasten one end OF the winding to the
tube. but allow some surplus wire on
the other end for making a connec-
ton. After the winding is In place
apply a thin coat of orange shellac to
hold the turns In place.
Assemble the clrcular-cut pieces of
wood In the geometrical center of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

square blocks and then shellac or var
nish them for appearance sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
end blocks into the wound tube and
by Means of a few finishing brads
driven through the cardboard tube
fasten the end blocks to the wound
tube.
The slider Is TO be mounted on top
Of the coil and should be capable of
making contact with any turn of the
wire on the tube. In order to remove
the insulation from the wire. just I'M
der the rod where the slider moves
back and forth wrap a piece of sand
paper around a thin piece of wood
and. using another piece OF wood as a
guide, sandpaper the insulation from
the winding.
Drill a hole one-eighth inch in d.
ameter through the slider rod about
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
ADDS COLLEGE BOYS TO TEAM


Jack Dunn of Baltimore has added
several college boys TO hts Orioles.
One liz Dickson. an inielder from the
Leonard Hall school near Baltimore.
Another is Mark Jackson, a pitcher
from the Catholic university at Wash
ington. Jackson has been the main
stay OF the college team for several
years. Still another is a catcher. Joe
Barry. who also comes from the Leon
ard Hall school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
PLAN ALL-STAR GOLF COURSE
country-PromInent Players
Asked to Help

Golfers in Chicago are planning to
ouild an "all star" course, with holes
that will be a composite of the best
In the country. Some time since
Charles Evans. Jr.. gave a list of his
idea Of an "alI star" layout. and II
aroused so much enthusiasm in the
Windy City that q number Of promI-
nent golfers have been asked to draw
up lists OF the holes they consider the
best In the United States. The course,
Il built. will be a municipal links.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
MUST PRACTICE DIvEHsIFicArIoN

We need in Montana to get away
from the zone crop method of farm
Ing. The Montana State college could
not do a better thing than spread the
propaganda for diversified farming"
enid bishop John Carroll OF Helena %
June IA In an address at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
WOULD FOOL BATTERS

They're always springing
something new in their at
tempts 10 fool the other fell
lows.
A youth walked into a sport
Ing goods department n day
and asked the manager for the
%"curver."
The manager was puzzled,
but a few queries elected the
information that the young fell
low had been told that he could
buy a curver which would en-
able him to curve a ball so that
no batter could hit 1t.