davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

administration is not satisfied with the present policies of some European governments which are asking it's help in the reconstruction of Europe and believes they should mend their ways. Four cardinal principles which it holds they should adopt, according to information from Washington, are: ]: First, reduction of their excessive military establishments second, bal ancing of national budgets, leYying of adequate taxes, recognition of finan- cial engagements; third, stopping the practice of Issuing enormous amounts of paper money fourth. recognition that the economic recovery of Europe is related to economic rehabilitation of Germany, which involves q just and speedy settlement of the separations problem.
 The premiers who agreed to invite the soviet government of Russia to take part in the conference at Genoa may repent their action if Lenin and his crowd carry out the plan an nounced in Moscow. It is said they will present enormous claims against the allied governments and the United States for damages sustained by Rus sia through the repeated attempts to overthrow the soviet regime and against Finland because it Is alleged to have supported the revolt in Karelia. These claims would far more than offset the old Russian debts owed to other nations. recognition of which has been one of the chief de- mands made on the soviet government.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
DRESIDENT HARDING has giv

D3ESIDENT HARDING has given hearty approval to the St Law renee waterway project, and under his direction Secretary of State Hughes already is negotiating with the government of Great Britain for treaty under which the United States and Canada can undertake the project jointly. The report of the international joint commission. which was made to the house caused q sharp parliamentary fight. Several commit tees claimed jurisdiction over it, but Speaker GiIlett ordered it referred to the interstate and foreign commerce committee, and later the ways and means committee was given joint con sideration of it. Opponents of the project, mostly from Atlantic coast states. made futile effort to have the report turned over to the rivers and harbors committee, which is counted as hostile to the project. Probably there will be no legislation until the necessary treaties are negotiated
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

THREE hundred delegates to
 \ the agricultural conference called by Secretary Wallace were in session in Washington, and considerable friction developed during their deliberations. The farmers hluntly set forth their woes, and President Harding and Mr. Wallace let them know that the con clusions reached by the conference would form the basis for drive by the administration to obtain for them relief measures from congress. Not only temporary relief will be asked but measures that shall so stabilize agriculture that there will be greater remuneration for the farmer and lower prices for the consumer. Before the conference had been in session two days insurgency made its appearance. Some delegates declared the purpose of those responsible for the meeting was the destruction of the agricul- tural bloc in congress. Making the same charge, the Farmers National council started a conference of it's own on Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Hons Are 4;,bar

Fort Worth, Texas-Texas hogs have advanced, several carloads sell ing to local packers for $S.60, the high est since last fall.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
DREMIER PoTNGARE still insist.

DREMIER POTNGARE still insists | that German reparatlons shall not be discussed at all at Genoa, but he is trying to come to an amieable ar, engagement with Lloyd George con corning an alliance His plan is that the duration of the alliance shall be unlimited instead of ten years; that it be reciprocal that the term Ger man aggression include attack on the allies in the neutral or occupied zones of the Rhineland; that there be im- mediate discussion if there is menace on Germany's eastern frontier, and that there be permanent contact be tween the French and British general staffs. It was said Lloyd George prob ably would accept all but the third and fourth of these suggestions. The fourth would amount to guarantee for Poland. Tn asking that the dura- ton of the alliance be unlimited, France explains that Germany will not be recovered sufficiently to attack within ten years. Presumably she also takes into consideration the fact that the plebiscite in the Sarre valley will not take place until 1884.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

The gentlemen from the Chita gov ernment must perforce be content with this, and it may be said that there is no apparent reason to doubt the good faith of Japan in the matter
 The four powers signatory to the Pacific treaty have agreed to an ex- change of notes defining the treaty as Tot applicable to the mainland of Japan. Whether this includes the Bonin and Loochoo islands, as Japan wishes, is not yet known
 All three of the chief parties in the Japanese diet, which opened last week, are on record as approving the results of the Washington conference.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

GHILE is not very enthusiastic over S the meeting In Washington with Peru to settle their differences. She accepted the invitation but now says she will not take part if Bolivia is allowed to be represented. The lead ing Chilean newspaper says 1t must be stipulated that negotiations shall not alter the terms of the Ancon treaty. The appointment of the Chilean representative has been de ferred by the cabinet.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

M ENTI0N should be made of tho M death of Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to Washington. He was an eminent man of letfTrs and publiciSt and was so warm an admlrer of the United States that he was sometimes called an English Yankee His work entitled The American Commonwealth" has been a textbook in the schools of this country for manr years.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

waldo.-It is reported that branch of the Ku Klux Klan has been organi. zed here.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Strong.-F. c. Purviance of Strong and Coach W. T. Roland of Fl Dorado High School have arranged for dual track and field meet to be held in March.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Magnolia-Th official cotton gir ners report for Columbia count shows 12.5tO bales were ginned i the county up to January 1, as con pared with 19,163 bales to the sam period a year ago.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Green Forest.-Albert Price has purchased the Denton ranch from Charles Walf@ The consideration was S1,OoO, it was said
 Stuttgart A new Board of Govern ore for the Stuttgart Chamber of Com merce was elected recently. The Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the agricultural organizations of this community, and has mapped out q program of much importance to this section for the coming year.
 Forth Smith-John Siemer, presi- dent of the National Window Glass Workers. has returned to his home in Cleveland, O., after spending sew eral days in Fort Smith getting ac- quainted with members of the trade.
 Russellville.-George Bernard, tray. i cling salesman for the Gay Oil Com i pany in eastern Arkansas, with head 1 quarters at Stuggart. has been trans ferred to western Arkansas and will l have his headquarters in Russellville. i his former home.
 Camden-Only 4,4S3 bases of cot. 1 ton were ginned in Ouachita county
 from the crop of 1921 prior to Janu- ary l, 1922, as compared with s,072 bales ginned for the same period the 1 year before, according to J, F. Walk. CT, government cotton reporter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

remaining with her daughter, Mrs.
Gushwa until Saturday
Bert Winschell and family return
ed from the Yellowstone Park Tues
day night.
Ed sManion and wife and children
left Thursday for a visit with Mr..
Manion's parents at Mountain Home
Bert Winschell is managing the Cash
Grocery during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster returned
Sunday from Pocatello, where Mrs.
Foster has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Shockey and son, Freddie, Wis
tied at the Kluckholm farm in Grove
land. Sunday. The Kluckholm fam
lily were former residents Of Firth.
The Priscilla Society met at the
home of Misses Anna and Hulda Sod
ermap Wednesday afternoon. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and delicious
refreshments were served, after which
the members departed.
Wednesday was set aside as Old
Folks Day at Basalt. Entertainment
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The Child's Welfare Picnic was
held at the home of Mrs. John Mel.
son at Basalt. The out-of-town guests
were, Mrs. Grace Faulconer, County
Superintendent, of Plackfoot, and
Mrs. Lillian Woodruff, Of Shelley.
| Glenn Pence returned from the
Park, Tuesday, after a trip through
Mackay.
Mrs. Milton Burnett, formerly OF
Firth, but now of Blackfoot, visited
with friends here Thursday.
M. H. Shirley, Felix Soderman and
Rodolph Hoff, were Shelley business
visitors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fern Ramsey and children
were Shelley visitors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Charles Allen was Wolverine
business visitor, Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, Of Presto,
visited at the Boiling home, Thurs
day.
Maurice Johnson gave a party at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Saturday night.
The Luther League gave an Ice
Cream Social Saturday night on the
L. A. Fisher lawn, which was we'll
attended.
| Mrs. Leona Wilson was a Pocatello
visitor, Thursday.
Misses Hattie and Vera Hutchin-
son were visiting with friends in Po-
catello, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Jardine, of Ririe, was
visiting with her school chums Sun
day and Monday.
e. G. Pence spent Sunday at In
dian Springs.
M. M. Farmer, wife and son, Jack,
spent Sunday at Wolverine.
Mrs, Seamons has returned from
the Idaho Falls hospital and is doing
fine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
bring his sister, Pearl, back with

bring his sister, Pearl, back with
him.
Miss Leona Jensen, who is the
telephone operator at Springfield, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Jensen, for a few days.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Barrus and family and Miss
Helen Barrus, left for the hills on a
fishing and berrying trip. They re-
turned Monday afternoon and report
having most enjoyable time. al
though they were disappointed about
the berries and fish.
Cyrus Yancey, who has been in Salt
Lake attending school, returned ia
his home Saturday for a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. William hotter, OF Logan
Utah, is visiting friends and relatives
in Groveland at this writing.
Mrs. Alice Yancey gave a supper
for her children Sunday evening, on
account Of the return of her son, Cy-
rus, who has been attending school
in Salt Lake City the past winter.
Mrs. Orson Manwaring and SON
Leonard. had their tonsils removed
last week. They are getting along
fine now.
Miss Violet Raymond is working
for Mrs. Orson Manwaring at this
writing.
Horace Ellison Will attend to the
school janitor work this winter.
James Chapman, of Logan, Utah
has been visiting relatives and old
friends in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Packham and
family, gave free social and dance
at the Ward Hall Tuesday evening.
Social chat and dancing were the fea-
lures Of the evening. All present
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. M. W. Van Seters and chill
dren, Cora, Theola and. Joseph, called
at the Parkinson home at Blachfoot
on Tuesday. =
Mrs. James Duckworth and Miss
Hopkins, Of Blackfoot, attended the
Mutual meeting here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Duckworth gave sketch Of the
life Of Evan Stevens in story form
Miss Hopkins gave piano selection.
Those present enjoyed the numbers
very much.
The school board has painted and
kalsomined the interior of the school
house, in readiness for the opening
of school on the 5th of September.
They have asked the people to come
to the grounds Saturday with NOW
ers, plows, rakes and other utensils
and clean the exterior to compare
with the interior Of the building.
Friday, Miss Maggie McKie, while
helping haul hay, fell and broke her
arm. She is getting along as we'll as
can be expected at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Jorgensen, who has been
visiting in Thayne, Wyoming, return
ed to her home Saturday
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Saturday night the local members
of the B. p 0. E. entertained the Rev.
John Dysart, rector of the st. Johns
Episcopal church at Du Buque. Iowa.
and who has been grand chaplin of
the Elks for the past fourteen years.
Rev. Dysart gave a very interesting
talk at the meeting. He is enroute
to Portland to attend the Episcopal
Convention and is representing the
grand exalted ruler in all the orders
of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Wash,
ington.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

The Cleaners Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Percy Jones Friday afternoon,
with. Mrs. H. B. Kinney and Mrs. l..
w. Van Aiken as assisting hostesses.
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, president, presid-
ed over the regular business meet
ing, after which az social hour and
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Miss Marguerite Van Akin assisted.
Twenty members were present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Ray w. Holder. Of Cameron, Kan
sas. arrived in Blackfoot Saturday,
where he will have charge of the
athletics this year, and will also
teach mathematics Mr.. Holder
comes to us we'll recommended and
with the material he has will prob
ably win number of honors.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Loux, of Poca-
tello. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Dolman. Mr.. and Mrs. Loux
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Dolman
left Wednesday for Yellowstone Park
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

H. w. Dietz, of Salt Lake, Superi1-
tendent of Irrigation of the Indian
Reservation, was in town Tuesday on
business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Miss Ruth billiard left Sunday on
her vacation with her brother and
his wife, of Salt Lake City, for the
jackson Hole country. They expect
to be gone a week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator

FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator
L. r. THOMAS
State Representatives
GEORGE A. LINE
SOREN YORGESON
District Judge
r. w. ADAIR
County Commissioners
NELSON MILLER
w. T. ENGLAND
J. r. WILLIAMS
Clerk Of District Court
F. M. FISHER
Prosecuting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
Sheriff
GEO. r. EZELL
County Treasurer
MARGARET WARD
Probate Judge
]. e. GOOD
County Superintendent
GRACE FAULCONER
Coroner
ED. L. EGLI
Surveyor
=. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Louis Stephens, of Soda Springs,
is spending a few days in Blackfoot
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Stephens.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. A. e. Hale and Miss Laura
Hale, of Salmon, Oregon, arrived Sat-
urday, and are visiting at the Hale
home on South Stout Avenue.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Robert Stringfellow returned Sat
urday from Salt Lake, where he at
tended the G. M. T. G. at Fort Doug
las.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. DeHart and son,
John, and Miss Elizabeth Merriman,
spent the first of the week at Island
Park.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Joe Wagner and son, Joe Of
Cambridge, Iowa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Kennedy. Mr..
Wadner is an old friends of the Ken
nedy's.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

hospital. Mr.. Young has not been
feeling. well for two weeks, and his
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Evans returned Sunday
evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Marion Hammond left Monday for
Grantsville, Utah, to visit friends and
relatives for several weeks, and will
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. s. L. Neal and daughter, Miss
Nettie, visited at the Leo Gushwa
home Tuesday. Miss Neal left the
following day for Picabo, Mrs. Neal
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
q Q Q Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {
. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES {
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q I

FOR STATE OFFICES
Congfessman-Second District
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM e. LEE
Governor
CHAS. G. MOORE
Lieutenant. Governor
H. c. BALDRIDGE
Secretary Of State
F. A. JEETER
State Treasurer
DAN F. BANKS
State Auditor
ED. G.. GALLET
Acknowledgement
A. H. CONNER
State Superintendent
MARGARET SWEET
State Mine Inspector
STEWART CAMPBELL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Three thousand merchant vessel
fly the Japanese flag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
IMUSCATINE LADS
! STIR UP LIVELY
| RADIO INTEREST

A new radio company, the only
one in Muscatine, has been formed
recently by Fred Deter and Alfred
Rittenhouse, two young men of
East Hill. The company will deal
in various kinds of radio appara-
tus.
The members of the new COM
pany have been having success in
hearing concerts, addresses and
other forms of entertainment that
is being sent out by broadcasting
stations of Rock Island, Chicago
Pittsburgh and Detroit. and have
been giving the population a treat
by the performances.
Wireless interest is at it's height
in Muscatine and the requests OF
persons to listen in" at the new
station have been numerous. Much
difficulty is being found in accom-
modating the many who are eager
to enjoy the new performance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

being installed by October, when
the Rock Island plans celebration
of its 10th anniversary. This will
be one of the greatest contrasts in
showing the development in these
years.
The plan has been tried out on
trains and worked with success.
Should the sets be installed passen-
gers will have the opportunity of
receiving all the latest news and
market reports that are broadcast
ed daily by stations all over the
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Argus RadoNews Views and Suggestions Amateur Operators
Do You Euer Expect to Hear the
FOOTBALLS of a Fly or Perhaps
the Fluttering of Sno1ofakes?

In anticipation of this demand
the Bell system and the Radio Cor
poration of America are carrying
out all necessary preliminary de
velopments.
The number of problems, both
technical and commercial, which
the service involves is great and
not all of them have been solved
A most encouraging start, however
has been recorded.
Connection Clear.
At recent demonstration in
New York city successful radio
wire connection between the steam
ship America, $40 miles out at sea
and a point 100 miles inland was
shown in operation. The clearness
and loudness of the voice coming
over the circuit were, at practical
ly all times, comparable with those
supplied entirely by wire connec-
tions.
The Offering OF ship-to-shore ser
vice will involve the building OF
coastal radio telephone stations at
suitable points for communication
with ships at sea. In will also in
volve the extension of the present
nationwide telephone lines relay
ing messages from the wires to
the ether and vice versa.
This composite system will en-
able a passenger on shipboard
even though several hundred miles
from shore, to talk with anyone
throughout the entire Bell tele-
phone system
The time has not yet come. and
indeed may never come, when the
same certainty and satisfa ctoriness
of telephone service can be render
ed over water as we now obtain by
wires.
There will always be "statis" in
reference, mutual interferences
between messages and the varia-
bility Of the earth's atmosphere to
harass the radio operator
In spite of these difficulties, how
ever. it is confidently expected that
practicable ship-to-shore service
can be established if the CONNER
cial demand is sufficient to war
rant it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Have you ever heard the foot
falls of fly? The futtering OF
snowfiakes in a storm? The patter
of a robin?
The electron tube-the greatest
electrical invention OF the century
permits a close realization of
such power.
An aviator a mile high in the air
speaks to and is clearly heard by
crowds in the streets belowi Pres
ident Harding's inaugural address
in a conversational tone is plainly
heard by 100000 people! A man in
Chicago talks over the telephone to
station in New York and without
the aid of wires the message is
heard three miles farther on.
These wonders are made possible
by the electron tube Without this
device communication around the
| world by photograph and radio
phone would be unknown. Even
long distance wire telephone con-
versation is dependent upon its
use.
An electron tube is simply a
vacuum tube in which some tiny
plates and wires are assembled. In
appearance it is not unlike an or
binary electric bulb.
While experimenting in the de-
velopment of the incandescent lamp
Edison discovered that an electric
current could be made to flow in
the empty space inside the bulb
near the hot filament. Subsequent
scientific experimentation revealed
that this phenomenon enabled one
to take out of the tube more cleo
Thus one unit of electrical energy
put into the tube is increased ten
times. Pass the current into a sec
ond tube and your original unit is
increased to 100 units A third
tube and you have 1000 units; a
fourth 10000, and so on.
Voice Transmission.
AS explained, radio telephony is
the transmission of a combined
voice wave and radio wave The
radio wave is modulated or nodded
by voice wave just as a phono-
graph record is nodded by sound
wave In radio this meditation is
accomplished by the use of the
electron tube.
Inside the tube are what are call
ed a grid" and a plate A tele-
phone transmitter is connected be-
tween the grid and the filament of
the tube. The plate is connected
with a generator of radio current.
The variations caused by the
sound of the voice into the trans
mitter are impressed upon the ra-
do current and modulated radio
wave is produced.
These modulated waves sent long
distances are so faint that without
the use of electron tubes at the re-
ceiving end they could not be heard.
! The electron tube and mechanism
! known as a loud speaker" render
the waves not only audible but am
plify the messages SO that an en-
tire roomful of people can hear
them.
May Talk to Ships.
You may be able soon to pick up
your telephone at home and talk to
a friend at sea.
1t is but a question of time until
a demand for such ship-tO-shore
telephony will make the offering of
this new telephone service practic-
able.