davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
VENDING ICE CREAM

For use at fairs and carnivals, q portable outfit has been made for dispensing ice-cream sandwiches, the vendor strapping 1t about his shoulders and circulating where the crowds are thickest. says an illus trated article in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. In the center of a metal case Is an insulated Icing chamber with a capacity of half gallon of ice cream. A compart- ment at one side holds 150 of the small sugar waters used in making the sandwiches, and the forming machine Is held upright in one cor ner of the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
DOTS AND DASHES

every other receiving station they received many whom they never identified
 W. l. A. O.. the radiophone broad casting station of the radio depart- ment of the Mathews Electric Sup ply company, is getting in letters from many listeners, both far and near.
 The following are a few of these letters:
 Kahaka, Mo. August live listened in on your concert this eve- ming and surely did enjoy 1t. espe- cially tho last number, Dear Little Mother of Mine" We got your con- cert with a regenerative set with a single tube. Hoping to listen in again and wishing you success in your broadcastinB, we are, sincerely yours,
 MURRY L. O'BLINESs,
 WINNIE D. WILSEY.
 Vinoinnes. Ind, September 12.- WAC was heard very loud at BIT at S:43 p, m. Weather good. Availability very QsA. BIT uses a paragon RIA 10 with a single tube. Meditation good. and you came in strong hr. ]. B. BAYARD. JR- Atlanta, Ga.. September I1-Re- | comparatively dead filament bat tery. Very plain.
 G. A HARBOUR, $40 Ponce de Leon Mir. Kenntth Blnford at Prairie | City. Iowa. states WAC comes in very loud and clear and with good moderation.
 Mir. Robert o'Conor at Sioux City Iowa, states that reception very QSA and clear
 James R. Wallace, Chicago. IlIs.. reports meditation good and sigs QSA-
 While down town tho other day & familiar sound attracted my atten- ton and I followed this sound, get ting closer to 1t all the time. until after walking about two blocks I came to Western Electric loud speaker on Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street, which was sending forth the 3:30 program of the Mathews Sta ton, WIAG. What was most in- tcresting though was that this got that was giving this concert to all those down town who desired to listen was in a new radio shop, The Birmingham Radio Shop. I went in to see if they handled any new material and found that everything is standard. This shop, which is owned by William B. Law renee, Jr., carries full line of De- Forest, Clapp- Eastman. General Elec- trio, Westinghouse Electric and Ra- dio Corporation of America The fact that all the apparatus they carry is standard makes 1t possible for them to stand behind every set or part they sell.
 This new-radio shop has beens giv- ing the local concerts every night and afternoon to those who cared to listen over Q Westinghouse FIG set, together with a power amplifier and Western Electric loud speaker. With the present outfit 1t can be heard for two blocks.
 The Birmingham Radio Shop now has ordered a General Electric set which will have three stages of radio frequency smplification and two of audio-frequency. This set will be used for the purpose of entertaining all who care to come down and hear radio concert.
 MT. Lawrence is an expert on ra- dio and will be glad to aid any bugs" that need help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

meeting of the wireless dealers jobbers and press men was held in the form of luncheon at the south ern club last Wednesday. Many mat ters of importance were discussed The chief object was to make defi- nite plans for the radio show at the State fair this year. This elaborate radio display is going to be one or the chief attractions of the fair and every type of standard apparatus will be shown and fully demonstrated. The Alabama Power company, which operates the broadcasting station w Y. is going to have a broadcast ing station at the fair so people can see how broadcasting Is done. There will also be receiving sets Installed with power ampl'~ ~ers and loud speakers to lot tn ebroadcasting be given to those- who wish to hear it through receiving set. This broad casting will be done many hours during the day.
 Many of the radio dealers will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
S.S. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal, lust-right weight depends on the num- Der of blood cells in your blood. That's aiI there is to 1t. It's scientific fact. If your blood cell factory isn't work ing right, you will be rundown. thin. your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup- tions. s. s. s. keeps your blood cell factory working full time. It helps Build new blood-cells. That's why s. s. 8. builds up thin, rundown peo- Die. 1t puts firm flesh on your bones. tt rounds out your face, arms neck. limbs, the whole body. It puts the s,pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and 1t fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by "plumping'' them up s. s. s. is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples. blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash. tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of 8. s. g.. are guaranteed purely vegetable. O. s. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SIX PERSONS MAY LTSTEN rr

SIX persons may listen in to radio concerts, simultaneously and with rubber-tube ear pieces instead of the more expensive amplifiers and loud speaking horns. A Pennsylvania man has designed a nickel brass att tachment, shown in the Popular Me- ehanics Magazine, that fits into the ear apertures of two receivers and possesses six branch tubes. to which the half dozen listening contrivances are affixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Eroes being armed only with spears and hanging on a precipitous slope were almost as defense1ess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
REEL FOR AssoRTING WORK

In laundries handling any quantity of rough-dry work, the problem of sorting the clothes for the different bundles Is a serious one. To facili- tate this work and also save floor space an asserting reel illustrated in Popular Mechanics Magazine, has been devised in which the identifica- ton pins are slipped over inclined bars that carry the various garments to the outer edge of the reel where they are removed by the checkers and wrappers. The worker doing the sort ing stands on circular raised plat form in the center of the reel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
JAPANESE MAKES NEW PAPER

Many possible uses suggest them selves for a special paper recently produced and patented by Japa- nese inventor. The paper, acoord- ing to an illustrated article in tho Popular Mechancis Magazine, ia re. markedly strong and can be crumpled up and washed with soap and water. much as one would wash clothes. So durable Is this paper that 1t can be used as Q covering for umbrellas, and when soiled, can be easily cleaned at home.
 The Women's Club of Des Moines has commenced construction of & new club house to cost s150,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The forests of the United States comprise 65,000.O00 acres of which l91,o00,0oo acres are owned by farm
 CTS in the form of farm wood lots
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
FAMOUS ORATOR HERE
 NEXT SUNDAY

Dr. James E. Talmadge of the l.. D. s. Church is scheduled to speak in Hol- brook on next Sunday night. Dr. Talmadge is one of the foremost orators in the Unit ed States today, and putting aside every other consider ation, this fact alone would make it rare treat to Hol- brook dwellers to hear him. Dr. Talmadge has travelled widely and is renowned as a scientist and educator. All who wish to do so are most cordially invited to be pre- sent and hear Dr. Talmadge speak at the l.. D. s. Church Sunday night. July the 3Oth.
 Regular Quarterly Con- ference will be held in Snow flake on Saturday and Sun day. Five delegates from Salt Lake City are expected to be present, and Dr. Tal- will spend the two days there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
STICK IN THE MUD
 AND FLAG NO. 10

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Rich ards had a decidedly unplea- sant experience one day last week. They had gone from their home in St. Joe to spend the day in Winslow. They started the return drive after dark, but a very bad storm came up and made the roads so bad and slippery due to the mud, that after almost being upset, they de- cided to abandon the car, and did this some two miles west of Hardy. They walk ed in to Hardy and caught No. 10 at that point and finally reached home in safe ty. One can laugh at these experiences afterwards, but at the time they are happen ing they are usually any thing but pleasant.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

< Atty. C.H. Jordan was in ,Winslow Tuesday, on busi- ness connected with his of-
 fee in that city. He return ed home late that evening and found difficulty in gain ing an entrance into his own .domociie which had been most carefully bolted up flor the night.
 i. Ladies:- Have you tried these $l.75 HOleproof Silk Hose? L. Caldwell Co. Adv.
 Mir. Baldwin, brother-in- law of Mrs. Jennings, was in town Thursday. He brought down with him from Snowflake MT. and Mrs. Hammond Morris. They came down to the county seat for medical at- tention.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

At the present rate of Tanlac sales, it is estimated the grand total will reach "A. 900, 900 bottles at the end Of the present year. Hol- brook Drug Co. Adv.
 Justin and Teitzel Cow boy boots, made to mea- sure for $l9.00 at L. Cad we'll Go. Adv.
 Mir. Albert Blevins of Heber was in H,lbrook Thursday and Friday.
 Although a powerful re- constructive tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful ingre- dients, minerals or opiates, which are so often found in other medicines. It can therefore be taken by deli cate children with splendid results. Holbrook Drug Co.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. L.D. Smyth paid a short visit to friends in Winslow last Sunday re- turning the same evening.
 We are closing out our stock of sandals at reduc. ed prices Childs regular $l.25 values at 95 cents. Mems $500 values at $2. IS. L. Caldwell Go. Adv.
 'I would not take $1. .000 for what that wonderful Tanlac medicine has done for me-" said Mrs. Mattie Lutes, of Lexington, Ken lucky. S3ld by Holbrook Drug Co. Adv,
 Mart Blevins was in town Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
A HIGH FLYER

Yes, really truely. She was up several feet in the air last Tuesday evening. We have heard of young ladies going up in the air on proper provocatioD, but she really didn't seem to be at all out of humor, so we guess that was not the rea- son.
 Who are we talking about? Oh, just about Olive, Miss Clarke, to be exact, and her aeroplane ride. She says that she was scared all day before the ride in think ing about it, but when she got all up in the air she for got to be frightened. The thing that most amazes her is the fact that it did not seem to her as if she were travelling at all fast. She said they ''just floated round" We'll, it is mighty nice to try something new like that and get a perfectly good thrill to stir one out of his usual phlegmatic calm.
 The aeroplane in which Miss Olive did her sky hOoting' is a machine from Denver, piloted by Capt. R.H. Thomas of that city.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
STOCK REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, July "A, 1922. More than 18,00O fresh cattle and B. 500 calves arrived today, and with 5000 held over from last week the largest supply of the season was available. Late last week common plain and medium stockers and feeders were quoted sharply lower. The best kinds held about steady. The bulk of today's receipt came from Kansas, Okla homa, and Texas, a few cars from New Mexico and included a liberal per cent of we'll bred stock and feed ing cattle. Last week there was a strong demand for deshy feeders for a short finish through dry lots and some 1163 pound steers sold up to 1925. Most of the high quality fleshy feeders are bringing $8 to $8 50. Straight feeders are brinr. ing $5.75 to SIPS, good stockers $500 to $7.5O, and common to fair stockers $3. 50 to $5.50. Prices for the plainest kinds look like genuine bargains. Stock cows are selling. at $3.5O to $5.25, and stock heifers $4. 25 to $5.75, and stock calves are offered more freely at $5 to. $8. .25.
 Hog prices last week were on the up grade and the week closed with a 40 cent net advance. Today's mar ket was fully steady at last weeks gain. Today's top price was $10.55, and the bulk of sales $10.25 to $1O.- 50, Pigs and stock hogs are selling at $9.5O to $10.- 65. A good many pigs are offered, and because of the excellent season that pre- vailed in this section they show unusually vigorous condition.
 The market for sheep and ,ambs is weak, and 50 to 75 cents lower than a week ago. Fat lambs are selling at s10.50 to $12.5Q. ewes 4.5O-to $6.75. lwethers $5.- 75 to $7.75, feeding lambs S9.50 to $11.50. and breed ing ewes $6 to $8. 50.
 Chas. M. Pipkin,
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
Holbrook News Notes

| Atty. Paul Geary was in
 town this week, so we heard,
 we did not see him. He was returning from an eastern
 trip and stopped for a short
 time to see some of his old
 'tillicums' in Holbrook. MT. Geary is a great favorite here and has many friends who are always glad to see him.
 Miss Mary Beasley was in town about the middle of the week from her home in Adamana. She was in com. pany with Miss Leola Hen nessey. Miss Beasley has but recently returned from ] a prolonged stay in Califor- mia.
 See the new line o f trunks and travelling bags at Wetzlers. Adv.
 MT. Mackay of Whiteriver paid Holbrook a flying visit on Wednesday. By the haste with which people who live south of here hurry back to the mountains we are led to surmise that the weather is considerably cool CT there.
 NATION AL BANK PRO- FICTION means a great deal to you as a depOsitOr. Our books are examined by a NATIONAL BANK ex- aminer under the supervis- ion of the Comptroller of the Currency. We operate under the most stringent rules that have proven to be safe in the past.
 FIRST NATIONAL. BANK of HOlbr0Ok. Adv.
 A large number of Hol- brook people attended the celebration at Snowflake on the 24th. Almost all drove up in their cars, just for the day. Among the number were MT. Bradley and MT. Williams of the Navajo Garage; MT. Stewart also of the Navajo Garage, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cross and Miss Manley; Miss Rose Scorse, Mrs. Bundy, MT. Bundy and children; MT. Ted Reuter-; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hennes- sey and children, Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Ed Cole; MT. and Mrs. Burr Porter and Mrs. Glenn Snodgrass; Judge Crosby, Atty. w. E. Ferguson, Atty. Thorwald Larson and Mrs. Larson, Judge Sapp, and many others to numerous to mention.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
NEW BAKERY OPENED

Mir. Paul Cox has opened up a Home Bakery in a building just across the riv- ar. He is nicely fitted up to handle trade and says that ne intends to make after noon deliveries. Mir. Cox likes Holbrook and says that ne feels that this is really ais home.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
 IN TEXAS

Mrs. w. w. Caldwell, and little son Billy, left this week for Abilene Texas, where she will>spend a month at her fathers home. She went by automobile in company with her relatives who have been paying a short visit in this region.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

Leon Sapp who has been up in the mountains for the letter part of the summer re turned to his home We tuesday. Leon says he had a wonderful tint and we know that he return d wearing a gorgeous coat of tn ou his face. He came dov n with MT. Wallace Newman at whose ranch he has been spend ing the summer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

Youths white oxford Ten ris Shoes, regular $1.00, closing out at 85 cents. Boys sizes SIPS values, now 95 cents.
 Mems sizes $l.20 values, lOw $1.2O. l.. Caldwell Co.
 Adv. Mrs. A. E. Henning re- turned from Adamana Mon day morning where she had been spending some time as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Loy Turbeville.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
Holbrook News Notes

uUlUlUUk NCWS NUtCS
 Mir. McNaughton of the Holbrook Oil force was in town Tuesday.
 We will Bank on You if You Bank with Us.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HOlbrOOk. Adv.
 Mrs. Vera Thomas to- gether with her husband was in town Monday. They were returning from a hur- ried trip to St. Johns, hay ing been called there by the illness of a relative. They returned to their home in Adamana Tuesday.
 New Royal Society Pack ages, patterns and embrOi- dery thread. Japanese tOweling at the Novelty Shop. Adv.
 Mir. AZ. Culkin who tra- vels for the Peters Shoe House was in Holbrook early this week. He was taken out over his territory to the inland towns by Mir. Bradley of the Navajo Gar age.
 Mir. Noel of the Hall Lum- Der Co. went to Winslow Tuesday returning the same evening.
 Why not buy a Pressure Cooker at Wetzlers? The wife will act like a different woman. Adv.
 G.C. Hall of Winslow was in Holbrook early this week. As usual he was on the go, as the saying is. We wish that we could get thin but this method is too strenuous.
 MT. BIZ. Stewart of Heb. CT was in town on Tuesday.
 See the Aladdin----The latest New Perfection Oil cook stove, now being de- monstrated at The Hol- brook Traders. Adv.
 New Royal Society Pack: gaes. patterns and embroi- dery thread. Japanese tOweling at the Novelty Shop. Adv.
 Since buying a Pressure Cooker for my wife at Wet. zIers she is much better natured. Adv.
 The high winds of We'd nesday afternoon tore loose a portion of the roof of the new garage at the Red, White and Blue Service Sta tion in the north part of town. Not a great deal of damage was done, and it was repaired at once.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

Riddles KOveralls, ages one to six, the genuine Levi Strauss SIPS garment, now selling at $1.00 at L. Cad we'll Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28

The Absent-Alinded Man has just recalled what he Sat Up until Mid night trying to Remember, viz, That the String on his Finger was a Re hinder that he was to Go to Bed early. The Absent Minded Man dishes out many a Hearty Laff to his Friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
WRITES OF LIFE in =.
NATIONS METROPOLIS

Continued from nrst page)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
home with his father on Sunday, COM
ing up from the Twin Cities, where he
had spent a couple Of weeks with
friends following attendance at ma
tional convention of one Of his col
slege fraternities.
OUTPUT SETS STATE RECORD
1859 Million Pounds Produced During
1921 Dairy Commission Reports.

st. Paul Minnesota, far-famed as
the greatest butter-producing state In
the country, eclipsed all Of her former
efforts in 1921 by manufacturing the
largest amount Of this product OF the
creameries in her history, according to
statement issued by Chris Heen,
dairy and food commissioner.
Sworn reports from all the cream
cries Of their total production have
been received and compiled, showing
that a total Of 169,574,872 pounds was
made. This is an increase Of more
than q per cent over the production
total of 1920, which was 139, 229, 843
pounds. This is also the largest yearly
percentage Of increase in Is years. The
largest previous production was in
1919, when total of 143, 1862 was
manufactured. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
CONDITIONS ANON G
RUSSIAN PEAS ANTS
CONTINUES SERIOUS
Educated Classes are Sufferers, De
clares Famine Worker. Thousands
Starve to Death

New York, July 20 The splendid
relief rendered to the mil lions OF
starving Russians by the American Re
lief Administration and affiliated or
ganization has greatly relieved the dis
tress caused by hunger and disease in
Russia is the opinion of Dr. "a. e.
Ernst Of saltwater, Mimi, who as
the representative Of the National
Lutheran Council has been in charge
of food distribution in the Saratoy
past year and also was associated with
the American Relief Association He
believed that. this country should con.
tinue its relief for some time to come
DR.. Ernst reached New York July q
on the United American liner ResOlute
from Hamburg. 4
''The people who are really in pitt.
full straits, in Russia" said DR.. Ernst
fare the intelleetuals and their chill
dren. They are unable to work with
their hands and that is the only kind
of work that brings any reward in
Russia They are looked down upon
by the uneducated workers; every
thing they had has been taken from
them and thousands would starves to
death rather than seek aid. I @
SIN the Volga region, where I had
charge Of the distribution Of food in
145 villages, the crops will be abund.
ant considering the scarcity of AMI.
mails for farm work. The cultiVa-
ton of the soil has been done almost
exclusively by human labor, women
and children taking part in dragging
plows and harrows With good crop
this season and continued child feed
ing by the various relief organizations
the people will have enough to sub.
sist on until the next crop, which
should place them on a self-supporting
basis.'' :. ,s-,ssaaz y. 49,
< Some of the passengers on the
Resolute said that Dr.. Ernst had wit
messed exhibitions Of 2cannibalism / in
his work in Russia. He refused tic
discuss his experiences in advance OF
his report: to the organization which
sent him abroad. p. H. <z&s ~. -. 81:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
'...ST'',EPHEN
From the Messenger.

Miss Stella Nutting, OF RaddisOn,
Sask., left Monday evening for Toron-
to, Ont, following few days visit
with relatives at Stephen and Argyle.
Miss Minnie johnson Of Genoa, Ill,
farming interests. Miss Johnson owns
a farm east Of Stephen.
Ed. Lame returned the latter part
OF last week from business trip to
the State Capital, where he submitted
bids on number Of bridge contracts
let in connection with the Babcock
road system. ssS .z zss
Lynn Sinclair, who has been mem
Der of the MaYville, n. Oak, ball club
since completing his years studies at
the University Of North Dakota. ar
rived home the fore part of the week.
Lynn's team claimed the semi-prO
championship Of North. Dakota this
season, and in view Of an oyerwhelm-
ing percentage Of victories none of the
North Dakota clubs seriously opposed
their claim. .H.. :. ..'.:..
Mrs. Geo. Stevning and daughter re-
{ turned the first of the week from a
couple of weeks stay with relatives
at Hillsbero, n. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair arrived
this week from California and will be
guests for some time at the home OF
the formers cousin, J. J. Sinclair.
81. I. Yetter returned Sunday from
his Pacific Coast trip. With his wife
and daughter, Miss Katherine: who
had spent the school year at Eugene,
Ore, at which point katherine and
Forrest had been attending the state
university, Mr.. Yetter toured practic-
ally the entire Pacific Coast country,
traversing the famed Columbia River
highway to Portland, thence south
thru San Francisco and intermediate
points to Los Angeles and other points
of interest in Southern : California.
notably the early day Spanish Mis-
sions of that section. Many old time
Stephenites with whom they visited
along the route helped make the trip
an exceptionally pleasant one for the
! Yetters. Mrs. Yetter and daughter
stopped at Fergus Falls enroute home,
to spend a few days with Miss Kenny
! and the Misses Hurlbut. Forrest, who
completed his college course at the
Oregon U this year, also returned