davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

7 sion to an accompaniment OF startling
language.
King George was present to read his
usual message. There was a good deal
of pomp and ceremony. Ramsay Mac
Donald, Labor leader, referred to this as
"tomfool show"
Labor Threatens King.
The extra session was called to con-
slider Irish legislation but it became evil
dent Immediately that the unemploy-
ment situation will get first attention.
"And If we don't get satisfaction
said Macdonald, there are plenty of
precedents in this country for revolution
We will have" he added, addressing the
king, Ito deal with you as Cromwell
dealt with your predecessors.
Cromwell cut off the first King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
" rushed forward to lam L.

y Iusneu Toward TO learn its can,.
The little valet is as great Use
his master as his master is n ~. 4',.
has been especially true sim ,,''i u, /
ceau fell prey to fever in Jndis c's1s
ago and Albert nursed him bacl, Two -" q
with the tenderness of a vvo,na. u Ia
Clemenceau has granted he an.
to hear his speeches and som e,J. T.
permits, Albert to sit on the s'' , -,ls,
though the valet understands r paao
word OF the speeches which, a,
are delivered in English. VI 'oaF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Blame The Tiger Himself.

Senators Hitchcock and Borah. fol-
instance, are men OF widely different
ideas. Hitchcock led the fight for the
League of Nations. Borah led the fight
against it. Yet they agree in criticizing
Clemenceau.
Hitchcock says:
Frances reparations demands against
Germany are impossible. Insuperable
obstacles will prevent cooperation be-
tween Americans and the French SO long
as the present destructive French policy
prevails"
Borah says:
"Clemenceau brings no message ex-
cept vengeance, anticipated war. The
same European policies which caused
conflict in 1914 are Matching fresh strife
England's parliament met in extra ses-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

LIE premier he hears of it. He calls
her to him. He gets her pension. That
is lie premier.
"Oui, oui, it's true he picks up grape
fruit and eats it from his hand as one
eats orange. What does he drink here?
Why the charged water! Sometimes
But Albert has heard a noise. in the
other end of the car and he has nervous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Wh0t's Going on in the World
WEEKS CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD

When Congress met in special session
Nov. 20 President Harding asked the
Ship Subsidy Bins passage.
The theory OF ship subsidy is this:
Theory OF Ship Subsidy.
Every country, let's assume, needs
merchant ships, under its own flag. to
deliver the goods it sells to other coun-
tries and to bring back the goods it buys
from them.
II a nations ships can be run at a
profit, then private concerns are sure to
run them for the money there is in it.
But If, for some reason, they run per-
sistently at loss, private shipowners
win quit and that nations flag will dis
appear from the sea
UNLESS
Their government makes up their
losses to the owners. plus enough more
20 pay them fair dividends.
Subsidy advocates say ships are so i'm
portant that 1t is better for country to
do this than to lose it's merchant ma
rine.
When the United States entered the
World War the government began to
build merchant ships-'feverishly, ex-
travagantly, wastefully, impractically,"
Harding says.
The wars end found the country with
a large merchant fleet. so built. at a cost
Of $4,000. 100000 to $4,000, 0O0,0 900.
Since then the government has been
running these vessels either directly or
through private companies acting as its
agents.
The loss on them, Harding says, Is
$50. 1000, 900 annually.
He wants to dispose of them to private
owners But they won't be accepted if
they must be run at loss. 1t is to COW
er this loss that the president proposes
a subsidy.
He estimates it at maximum of $780,
100000 annually.
Subsidy opponents say the plan simply
is to tax the rest Of the people for the
shlpowners' benefit They oppose sup
porting any business that cannot pay its
own way. Better, they argue, let the
fleet go and return to the old system of
doing our shipping under other flags than
our own.
The commonest opinion seems to be
that the Subsidy Bill may pass the House |
OF Representatives but that it's chance in !
the Senate is none too good
EX-Premier Clemenceau of France is |
making speeches in the United States. |
emphasizing Europe's need of American |
aid. |
Personally he was welcomed warmly |
but much fault has been found with the |
European view he represents. Many
Americans appear to hold Clemenceau |
himself, by the policies he has supported, |
largely responsible for the Old World |
troubles he describes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

the morning to help. him dress. But
what cares Albert?
LIE premier he is full of la sympathie
He"
Albert rushes to the window again and
looks up and down the railway yards.
'I remember once an elderly widow was
looking for a pension. Her son he was
killed in the war. She went to one gov
eminent bureau, to another bureau.
Everywhere they turn away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Charles head.
1t was astonishing talk for the floor of
the House of Commons, considering how
respectfully royalty is mentioned there,
even by members who do not regard
kingship very sacredly.
The conference at Lausanne, Switz-
erland, theoretically to make peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece, but really to
settle the victorious Turks status in the
Near East, is bothering the diplomats.
Diplomats Somewhat Perturbed.
In fact, it means much more than the
Turkish question.
Turkey wants to include Russia in the
conference, since, for the time being,
their interests are the same. Englands
representatives argued that Russia has
nothing to do with the Lausanne nego-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
Possibly About You

L. A. Critchfield returned from
Burley Wednesday
Atty. B. P. Howells was an Oak
ley visitor Tuesday.
C. e. Strong was heer from Bur
ley on business Tuesday.
A. w. Curtis made trip to Twin
Falls and return Saturday.
Charles C. Haight made a bust
ness trip to Burnley Tuesday.
C. S. Burton OF Kenyon was in
town on business Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bates
June IL, boy. All doing fine.
Claude Critchfeld is home for q
few days from the sheep camps.
Ladies, come to Bach's Clothing
Store for your foot wear. (adv't)
Miss Reata Howells went to VI
pont to visit her sister, Mrs. Dave
RIVERS.
Miss Ora Nelson worked in Hal
versions Ladies' Shop during confer
ence week.
Miss Blanche Hale has been in
Salt Lake City for q few days, visit
ing friends.
Merle Howells has been visiting
relatives and friends at Oakley for
the past week.
Prices offered in Oakley makets
this week: eggs. ~ lac; butter fat,
32c; butter, 35c.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith re-
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Miss Valera Cummins. who has
been in Burnley the past few months.
is spending a few days in Oakley,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith.
who were married last week. have
returned to Oakley after few days
visit in Salt Lake City.
Byron Hcwells, cashier of the
Farmers Commercial & Savings
Bank. left Thursday morning by au-
to for Logan, Utah, where he will
spend his vacation.
The Misses Zina and Mable
Haight went to Albion Wednesday
to attend the summer school at the
They were accompanied
to lbion by their father; Charels l..
Haight, who made the round-trip in !
his car.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

Dan Danielson is working at the
cafe as cook.
Miss Ann Critchfield is spending
the week at vipont.
Sam Cease OF vipont was in town
a few days this week.
Mrs. Reena Reen has accepted a
position in Clark Lees restaurant
| The Oakley Baseball team have a
game scheduled with Hansen Sun
day.
The Misses Clara Whittle and
Nellie Bach visited relatives at Bur-
ley last week.
Miss Eva Critchfeld. who has
been working at the cafe, is going
to Salt Lake on visit.
Mrs. Frank voyce visited friends
at Grouse Creek, Utah. last week,
returning Monday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ellison were
down from the id ranch a couple
Of days this week on business.
Mrs. James zilliox of Trout creek
is in Oakley, visiting her mother.
Mrs. O. Gallogly. and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Of Burley we're
here Wednesday on their way to VII
pont, where they will make their
home.
Worthington Halverson and Cal
vim Jack, who have been attending
school the past winter at Salt Lake,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nelson and son
Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynden
of Twin Falls. were in town Sunday,
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Nelson's
father, L. A. Nelson.
Vipont will play a return baseball
game at the park Saturday. Let
everyones come out and root for
our team. Give the team your sup
port. Big dance following.
Clifford Morley. pitcher for the
Vipont baseball team. came down
from Vipuont this week to get his
auto truck Mr.. Morley is PLANNING
to freight between here and Vipont.
Mr.. Ong of Vipont has moved his
family from Hagerman to Oakley,
into the house formerly occupied
by M. B. Fennell. Mr.. Fennell has
bought the Melton Anderson resi-
1ence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

| Mr.. KarS and Mr.. Brown of Bur.
ley were in town ON business Thurs.
day.
Charles Johnson, barnd inspector
was in town a few days this week
from Almo, returning home Thurs
day.
Miss Hazel West is visiting her
brother at vipont this week Miss
Naomi Harper is taking her place
at the cafe.
LOST: sack containing telephone
outfit, belt. climbers and stretchers.
Finder call 70, Ranger Smith, Oak
ley, Idaho. ADVERTISEMENT
Tom Haynes has moved to the
Barigar place. where his family viii,
live this summer. Mr.. Haynes will
stay in town to take care of the
cream station. which he will move
to the old Snake River Implement
building. He spent the past week
improving the old building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

1 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Bach motore<
to Burnley Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Doyle and L
B. Myers, all of California, are In
Oakley on business this week.
Howard futile left Wednesday
for Pocatello. wheer he will put on
a wild west show, June %, 20 and
ia. Gilbert Lee is going to help
Mr.. futile.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Tanner
OF Kemmerer, Wyoming, Mrs. Nora
Collett and daughter Elisha and Mre.
Minnie Roberts OF Burley were Wis
itine relatives In Oakley, Monday.
Mrs. George w. Tanner is a relative
of Mrs. Stock of Oakley. The 9TH
ers mentioned in the first sentence
are relatives Of A. A. Tanner.
A number OF young folks went t.
vipont Saturday for the dance and
stayed over Sunday for the baseball
game. The dance was very success
full. 1t couldn't be otherwise with
''Linny" at the drums. The base
ball game Sunday was good. vipcnt
beat us by score OF 10 to 8. Don't
double the score when
Vipont comes down here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

One good wokr mare for sale. II
taken at once, will sell cheap. Sam
Haight. (Adv't.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
GOT NAME FROM INDIAN CHIEF
How the City of Medicine Hat, in Can.
ada, Acquired Its Decidedly
Odd Cognomen.

Medicine Hat, the Canadian city
which figures so prominently in wealth
er reports. and which possesses I'M
dOubtedly one of the most eXtraordi-
nary names of all the cities
Of the world, acquired its title
from an old Blackfoot chief whose
tepee stood on the site which Is
today the center of the city. He was
chiefly celebrated FOR an amazing
head-gcar to which he attributed mag
lcal powers, and which he called his
medicine hat" Good fortune was
supposed to attend him whenever he
wore it, whether at war or on the
hunt.
once great battle was fought be-
tween the Blackfeet and the Crees on
the site of the present city. The fight
went against the Crees aud, just as
they prepared TO leave the field, a
strong gust of wind caught the 'medi-
cine hat" lifted it OF the head of the
chieftain and deposited it in the river.
This was considered an evil omen and
the Blackfeet Immediately fled to the
mountains in great disorder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
WON FAME AS SEA FIGHTER
Scandinavian Hero Also the Center OF
Many Legends That Have En-
deared Him to Posterity.


One of the great Scandinavian
heroes of modern times was TOrdenks-
jo!d, who rose from the rank of naval
cadet to admiral in eight years, and
died at the age of thirty, and Is ac-
counted today as naval strategist Of
the first order. 1t was Tordenksjold
who, by his operations against Charles
XII of Sweden, preserved the freedom
of his native Norway and saved the in
tegrity of Denmark.
All his experiences were exceed
ingly cOlorful and picturesque, so much
so, indeed, that legend has been busy
In providing him with an array of ad-
ventures which undoubtedly never hap
pened. One of these is the story that,
when a boy, he sat down on Il grind
stone to wear out the leather patches
which had been put on the seat of his
trousers as a punishment for tearing
his clothes. Once he pursued frigate
much larger than his own until his
ammunition gave out. He sent word
to the enemy, inviting the commander
to come aboard for a glass OF wine and
asking whether he would lend some
powder to continue the fight. 1t was
this sort of bravado which his age
delighted in. lie was killed in a duel
in 1920.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
HORSE acEMETeaY' IN EGYPT
American Expedition Has unearthed
Graves Of Steeds That once
Bore Proud Royalty.

Objects unearthed at El-Kur'uw, on
the Upper Nile, by the Harvard uni
versity, Museum OF Fine Arts expedi-
ton shed new light on the early his
tory of Ethiopia, the tombs of all the
kings from 100 b. Q. to go Il. q. hav-
ing been recovered.
II is known that King Plnnkhy was
a great connoisseur Of horses. In his
account of his besieging the Egyptian
city of Eshmun lie tells Of his anger
at finding the horses of King Namlat
starved thin as a result of the siege.
Hence Il is reasonably conjectured
that Pianbhy started n cemetery or
horse graves which was found at FL
kur'uw-the only burying ground Of
its kind that has been discovered In
the Nile valley. Here, In four rows,
are the graves of the steeds of several
monarchs. They have been plundered,
but not so thoroughly as to prevent
finding some of the trappings; a
plume carrier, n silver head band, four
strings of very large bronze balls,
beads, amulets and other objects.
These horses were manlfeStly sac
rihced at the funeral of the king In
order that their spirits might accom-
pany his into the other world. Tie
sacrifice of men and animals at fu-
nerals is now well established as an
ancient Ethiopian custom by excava-
tons in Kerma. But the sacrifice OF
horses was thousand years before
the beginning of the Ethiopian mon
archy, and in all the royal tombs OF
Napata no other survival of the Gus
tom was detected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Oldest Known Paint

White lead is the very oldest light
colored paint of which anything Is
known. 1t was mentioned by the
Greek general, NenophOn. who wrote
some 400 years Il. G. Il was made by
putting vinegar in Jar then some
twigs TO support the layers Of lead
above the vinegar. After the lead was
placed on the twlgs the jar was COW
cred To keep out the dirt and buried
in stable manure. The manure fer
mentcd, produced a gentle heat and
also carbonic acid gas.
When the jar was opened after Il
considerable period the lead would
he corroded rnder the influence or
the heat and gas. Thus large pro-
portion ~ the l:ad would he changed
into fac white pOwder which would
he purified 3ui Used as payment for
paint
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Why a "Jumpern

The word was originally Jump"
and Is first met in 1916, as a "jacket
or loose coat reaching TO the thighs.
The dainty feminine garment OF to-
day owes its parentage to the shape
less garment of coarse sacklng some
times worn by coal beavers or dock
laborers. For this was the original
Jump" essentially q male garment
Of the most primitive type. Indeed,
Que Polar expedition records that II
found the Eskimos wearing these
Jumps" or loose jackets.
In the seventeen hundreds Jumps
became feminine, In the form Of Z
kind Of loose stays. chiefly worn us q
sort of undress.
Then, in the eighteen hundreds, the
admiralty took notice Of the word
as Jumper" 1t Is offcially men
toned as one Of the new rigs" VI
the lower deck.
From this curious ancestry has
evolved the jumper of the girls Of to-
dayl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

tuhe as an ampliiier. The circuits
which will he described depend upon
,.hc vacuum tube for detector or as
4 rectlfcr not having the additional
function &C M OsCiliHtor.
-- I'm. first Srt ,,rScrfi,r,l- will be-tirat
If q tuning coil mounted on horizon
frl base board The following mate
2-jai is necessary for its construction !:
The Tuning Coil.
A piece of cardboard tubing, outside
,linmeter. three inches. and five inches
I.ong. IL will cost about 10 cents.
one hundred feet Of No. 81 DEC
s,nagnct wire. Cost about ~ cents.
One standard slider to fit 4 by u
InCh brass rod Cost about 40 cents.
4 six.inch length OF u by A-inch
square brass rod. Cost about 20 cents.
Two circular blocks Of wood, whose
diameter is just equal to the inside
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

square blocks and then SheIac or var.
nish them for appearance sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the t"o
cnd blocks inio the wound tubc and
by means of fgw finishing b"JtS
driven through tie cr-jh"'"h t:,l'e
fasten the end blocks to the wound
tube.
The slider is to.bc mounted on ton
of the coil and should be cap1b!a Of
making contact with any tEra 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 Il thin piece NJ wood
and, using another piece Of wood as Il
guide snndparcr the Insulation from
the winding.
Drill hole one-cighth inch in di-
ameter through the slider rod about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
DISBURSEMENT.

Into the restaurant she came, with
the air of a princess. truly regal fig
ure clad In brown from top to toe, and
looking as if she had just visited a
Partisan modiste and beauty parlOr
"a perfectly groomed, handsome
woman.
There was an Air OF refinement
about her. She looked extensively
turned out in the simple, deceptive
way.
She seated herself at n table and
there were little Explanations of admi-
ration and envy from other diners
near.
A waitress approached. Every one
hushed TO listen to the beautiful crea-
ture speak.
In high-pitched voice she ordered:
Bring me m onion Ome!et."
II was brought and she ate 1t with
her spoon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAURELS
Appropriately, Apostle Of Thrift Was
Allowed 20 Retain Ornaments for
Exceptional Time.

New York the sun of that city
states. is one place where there are al
most laurels enough to go around. 1t
is the custom of the city to be gener-
Gus with them, but they never last.
Three days is about the limit.
That is, three days marks about the
length of time when the crowd will en-
dure the sight of them on the living.
After that they view them with amuse-
ment. But when hung on q bronze
or marble statue by common consent
and the custom of the park department
they are given thirty days.
Benjamin Franklin was permitted to
keep his last crop Of laurels longer
than most statues. Although it was
by reason of his very many illustri-
Gus qualities that his statue became a
landmark in Park row, it was particu-
larry because of his position as the
patron saint of all those who hold
thrift rs g cardinal virtue that he was
adorned some weeks ago with more
wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man
aged to hang on himself.
He kept them, too, until they were
of absolutely no more use. The day
they were put up people Travelled
from all five boroughs to gaze at the
bronze likeness of the publisher of
"Po9r Richards Almanac"-that first
of all the best sellers of America-and
to consider their own sins or to con-
template their own virtues in the mat
ter Of thrift. But this week when they
were cut down no one paid the slight
est attention to the two white wings
who were climbing about the pedestal
jerking down the wreaths and singing
them on the pavement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

One-fourrh inch in from each end so
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
Il binding post on either end Of the
coil, attaching one by means Of II wire
10 the slider rod and the other to the
end of the wire wound on the tube,
and the tuning rOil Is complete.
Mounting the Set on Base 5oard.
II Is only necessary now to mount
the component parts on the base board
and connect them up.
Fig. lG shows the relative posi-
lions OF the instrument mounted on
an eight-irch square base hoard. with
the actual wiring diagram. Fig. II
shows IA schematic diagram Of he
wiring Of the same set
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

diameter of the cardboard tubing and
between ~ and e inch thick.
Two binding posts. Some orange
!shellac.
The Detector.
A TYPE " V Radiotron vacuum tube
which sells for 81.
The standard vacuum tube socket
costing about 81.
A iilamcut rhcosiat of gu uhms re-
slstanCe costing about $ll.
A combination grit condenser and
grid leak Tor the u V 200 Raliotron
costing ~ cents.
In addition II phone condenser cost
Ing 50 cents.
one pair Of Murdock No. 10 receiY-
arS costing 81.
For mounting on base board:
One piece Of wood eight inches
square.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
"chsrcc Of the Light Brigade"

The charge of the light cavalry at
the hattie Of Balaklava la 1874 during
the Crimean war. and celebrated In
Tennys0n 5 great poem, THE Charge
Of the Light Brigade" was one OF the
most acted military actions of modern
tunes. Ii was the result Of a serious
biunder on the part Of the British
connuandcr.
A large force Of Russians, more or
less disorganized by the British heavy
cavalry, was attacked by the Light
Rii,:ode." under Lord Cardigan. The
Russians had reformed on their own
ground. and OF the 610 of the British
force, only ios returned 10 their own
lines after the failure OF the charge
u was In this same action that the
British infantry was first termed Z
"lhin Tad lae.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
GREAT PLANT IN MELBOURNE
Australian City Is Building Radio stu
ton for Direct Communication
With Great Britain.

The work of establishing the man
moth Australian radio station IN Mel
bourne for direct communication WIN
Great Britain has been begun.
Tine suhsiauons for overseas traulc
VilI be about three times AS powerfu,
90. ay.. rurop"in eI'i.Ou t0dny. VI VIII
take twa ycar, before the central auo
,oeder staiians are completed. M n
mamma, performance the chiei Atanoh
will bp able 10 sneak direct over IT,
0lD miles for the greater part OF any
working day !.
Nereivlng and sending stations 10
correspond will he built In Canada dur-
ing tine same period. The plam Tor
the main station will he imIsarted
f,on, england. but the plant for the
feeder stations viii be manufactures
i'm Australia, one for each III the
states.
The combined cost Of all these sta
lions will be about $5,OOoOo. Th'
main station viii consist of a trans
mitter and receiver terminal thir,
miles apart. the latter including tween
ty-four towers each 300 feet hig'
spread over square mile.
The wireless rates will be one-thir'
less than the present cable rates 9
Europe.