davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Saws Woman Strangled
to Death by His Pal

Denver, June 17.-Following the dis
coyery of the body of woman in an
air shaft in a north Denver residence
Saturday afternoon police announced
they had obtained confession from
Orville J. Tully, duplicating himself
in the woman's death. The body, ac-
cording to the authorities. is that OF
Mrs. Emma Wise, a widow and room
ing house, keeper, who dropped from
sight Tuesday, after she had left for
her home with Tully, supposedly to
arrange for the sale of q rooming
house.
Tully confessed late Saturday, ac-
cording to the police, that companion
strangled Mrs. Wise to death in the
untenanted north Denver residence
while the two were attempting to force
her to transfer her property to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
EXPECT VOTE FOR STRIKE
BY 95 PER CENT Of ALL
EMPLOYEES WITH BALLOTS
Rail and Mine Officers Tuesday Will Discuss
"Co-operatHe Action" Along With Backstep
on Wage Reduction Demand Is Made for Re-
traction by Roads Of Farming Out Contracts.

Cincinnati June 17-(By The Associated Press )-With-
rawa wage reductions ordered by the railroad labor board
and taking back railroads of contracts farming out shop
the only the threatened strike of approximately
900 workers July be averted rail union
tives said Saturday night
The triple barreed strike vote of unions far return
announced by leaders being SO favor
wakou However leaders said this percentage high and
they did expect the final vote to reach than 95
cent.
Tuesday the rail and miners union officials will meet to dis
cooperative action between members of these organiza
tons John L. Lewis president of the miners formally
nounced Saturday that the meeting would discuss he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Want 100 Soldiers
to Help Fight Fire
in New Mexico Forest

Albuquerque, ~ NJ. June 17,-With
every available man in the vicinity at
work fighting the terrific forest fire
which is blazing unchecked on 10
mile front in the Gilead forest, forest
service officers here Saturday ap-
pealed for at least 100 soldiers to be
sent from Fort Bliss. Texas. to aid in
the work. More than 100 men are
fighting the fire. which is reported to
be travelling rapidly, ~driven by a
high wind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
NORRIS SAYS C0NLEY NOT
RESP0NSIBL f FOR BOARD
0EPRIS0N COMMISSIONERS
Leavitt Reelected
President Of Park
Highway Association

Sacramento, June 17.-Scott
Leavitt of Great Falls. Mont, was
reelected president of the Ma
tional Park to-Park Highway as
sociation at it's closing session here
Saturday.
l.. L. Newton of Cody, Wyo.,
was elected secretary.
The directors elected include:
Oregon, Sydney Vincent, Portland;
Washington, Williams, Newport;
Wyoming, L. l.. Newton, Cody;
Montana, DIR. 8. F. Way, Living
stOn.
Directors for Utah and Idaho
will be elected later by the board
of directors, after discussing the
matter with supporters of the or
ganization within those states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Former Governor on Witness Stand Tells Rankin
He Is Unable to Conceive Why Ex-Warden
Faces Charges Laid at His Door; Denies Board
Did Irregular Business; Rankin Clear as Mud
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena June 1-ExGovernor E. L. Norris of Great Falls,
while under by counsel for the state in the
state prison. advised the state Saturday that he
unable conceive how the state expected to hold Mr. Coney
responsible the Of the state board prison commits
sioners said ne did understand that the board
the but that Coney at all times under
the control and direction Of the board and responsive to its
instructions.
He denied that the board had been guilty Of any rregua
ties although possible have shown bad Judgment
said that matters of law acted under the advice
the attorney general and that he did not
both governor and legal advisor of the state
His testimony generally along the line that brought out
direct examination which not altered apprecabe
degree by counsel for the state.
direct examination Saturday forenoon the hands
Attorney F. OConor for the Defense Governor Norris told
that the prison board visited the prison dining while the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
HOUSE AND SENATE REACH
I25.OOO ARMY AGREEMENT

Washington, June I1.-HOuse and
senate conferees on the army appropri-
alton reported compromise late Sat
urday on an army of 12o,OOO enlisted
men for the next II months. This rep
resents reduction Of 5000 from the
senate figure and an increase of 10000
over the size of the army fixed by the
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
DISCIPLES HEAR MISSIONARY,

Helena, June 17.-(By- The Asso-
ciated Press. "A. F. .Hansey. mis-
sionary from Africa, was the prin-
cipal speaker Saturday night before
the annual sessions of the Montana
Christian Missionary society disciples
of Christi. Rev. Ralph Sargent of
kalispell spoke on THE Reaction of
Jesus to Sin" Saturdays proceedings
were largely routine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Open Park Two Days
Ahead of Time for
Benefit of Shriners

Salt Lake City. June 17.-Under
special dispensation of the interior de
partment. Yellowstone park will be
opened Sunday morning. two days
ahead of schedule. to accommodate two
special trainloads of Shriners, return
ing to the east from the imperial coun-
ell at San Francisco. The Shriners
spent Saturday at Salt Lake and left
Saturday night for the park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
EDMONDs LIQUOR BILL UP

Washington, June IA bill deny
ing entrance to American parts of any
ship. foreign or domestic. on which
liquor is sold. was introduced Saturday
by Representative Edmonds, Pennsyl-
vania, ranking republican of the mer-
chant marine committee, which drafted
the ship subsidy bill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR

Louisville, KY, June Flour men
were killed and five injured, one per-
haps fatally, eight miles from here Sat
urday when lightning struck cowshed
in which they sought shelter during a
storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
SOCIALISTS FOR LAFOLLETTE

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE state So
cialist convention late Saturday night
went on record as favoring a clean
field in the fall election for Senator
Robert NJ tLaFollette. and voted down
all efforts to place a socialist on the
ballot
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
REGENERATIvE SET.
COSTLY BUT USEFUL
Methods for Converting the Sim
pie Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into That Type.

There are a great many amateurs
who own and operate radio receiving
sets using vacuum tube detectors who
would like to have regenerative re-
ceiyers. Regenerative receivers, how
ever. are relatively expensive because
of the high royalty the companies IL
censed to manufacture these sets pay
for the use Of the Armstrong patent.
The regenerative circuit is desirable
In spite of these difficulties, because
by converting his vacuum tube de-
tector into "A fegenerative receiver, an
amateur cannot only then pick up un.
damped or continuous-wave signals
but his incoming signals will be great
ly ampiified. A regenerative receiver
will produce for the same incoming sig
nal a much stronger response in the
headphones than non-regenerative
receiver in connection with one
stage ampllher. Then, too, the ad-
dition OF the amplifier necessitates
extra tubes, ampllfying transformers,
etc., As first cost and more power
to operate as maintenance cost.
The simple vacuum tube receiver us
Ing tuning coll only for varying
wave length can be recommended as
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
WHO WAS JAMES oRDf

THE public life of the man whose
= name was concealed under the
palpable alias of James Ord" COM
menced when this strange character
was sent to Georgetown college, in
Washington, with the statement by his
guardian, Captain Ord, that "if you
had your rights in England you would
be some one the very mention of
whose name would cause every head
to bend God forgive those who have
wronged you. my boyi"
In order to remain close by his
charge, the elder Ord secured posi-
tion In the Washington navy yard, but
It was noted that the allowance which
he was able to make to the boy who
passed as his nephew. was out Of all
proportion to his salary as a master
mechanic. Young Ord remembered lit
tie Of his life abroad--though there
seemed to be a hazy recollection Of Z
tall and stately woman. sad-faced and
dressed in the most expensive of fab
rics, who had visited him at intervals
during his childhood. In later years
however. ne had spent the major pcr.
Ion Of his time travelling with hia
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
Tracing Bee. In Australia.

Some interesting facts concerning
native bee hunters come from Aus
tralla.
Wild bees nests are usually well
hidden, and. the flight Of the bees be.
ing too fast for the eye to follow, the
aborigines have devised various igeni.
GUS methods Of tracing them.
One way is to watch the bees gath
ering pollen, and then, when a honey.
laden bee alights on flower, to place
a piece Of white feather-down. mois
tened with gum. on the underside OF
Its body. The native eye can then fol.
low the bees homeward journey.
A white beekeeper on the south
coast Of New South Wales is little be.
hind the natives In cunning. His meth
cd is to watch bees drinking at pool.
If they fly away slowly, and at no
great height, he knows that nest is
close at hand; II they fly fast and
high the nest is likely to be miles
away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

circuit back to the antenna and tho
grid circuit can be controlled. This
will allow any desired result In re.
generating that can be used to obtain
excellent results.
For those who wish to retain the
selective tuning properties Of loose
coupler, the feed back arrangement
shown in Figure N is suggested In
this circuit q third coil called q
"tickler" is connected In the plate
circuit and used to feed back the
plate circuit energy Into the grid cir
cult. The ticker coil is similar In
physical dimensions to the secondary
Of the loose coupler though It need
have only approximately rs per cent
as many turns.
1t should be mounted on rods to
slide back and forth inside Of the pri-
mary of the loose coupler, entering the
primary from the opposite side as does
the loose coupler; that is. loose coup.
ler equipped with two secondaries,
one sliding In ono side Of the primary,
and the other sliding in the other side
of the primary. II is desirable to
have more taps on the ticker coil than
there usually are on the secondary 30
as to permit closer adjustment of
the plate circuit inductance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
H!|!;is,!,t!!a|!|'y'l,:s'!!||||'I!!y!,!s!telies !|!;i,!, &!

! uncle" and It was only when they
came to Washington that the pair set
tied down for any appreciable period.
Before the youth concluded his
schooling at Georgetown college Cap
tain Ord was taken Ill, and, after
sickness as brief as Il was mysterious.
died while trying to tell the boy the
secret Of his parentage. James" he
gasped, II have sworn not to do So,
but must tell you that your father
was" and here fit of coughing
seized him. which prevented his dis
closure of the mystery.
Upon investigation of his guardians
papers, Ord discovered that the man
had not been his uncle, but was mere
ly common sailor in the British navy,
who, through the exercise of some po-
litical influence, had been given the
post of dockyard inspector under the
Spanish crown. The younger Ords
supply of funds continued unabated
and he placed himself under the tu-
telage of a Maryland priest, who, in
addition to teaching him, assisted. in
the search for the truth concerning his
parentage. This search led to the con-
clusion, unsupported by any direct
documentary evidence, that he was
the son of George Nv of England, born
while that monarch was prince Of
Wales, his mother being Marie Anne
Smythe Fitzherbert. whom George had
married in 1885.
When Ord was well on In life. he
wrote to Mrs. Fitzherbert, but was
unable to obtain reply from her, al
though he died In the firm belief that
she was his mother. This contention
was also accepted by the Jesuit ia
theirs of Georgetown college, who, In
the centenary history of the institu-
tion, mentioned the name Of James
Ord, son of George W" in Its list Of
alumni.
After various adventures In Amer
lea, including trip to the far West
In search of gold and the accumula-
tion of considerable fortune on the
Pacific coast, Ord was appointed to
the bench, and returned to Washing
ton, where he built handsome home
on Pennsylvania avenue. Later, how
ever, he moved to Omaha, where he
died at the age of ninety-seven, still
strong in the belief that the long.
delayed unsealing Of Mrs. Fitzher-
bert's private papers would clear up
the mystery which surrounded his
birth. These papers formed part Of
a mysterious packet which Mrs. Fitz-
herbert, upon her deathbed, requested
might be placed in vault In Coutts'
bank, London, to remain there until
such time as the reigning sovereign Of
Great Britain might see fit to have
them publicly opened.
The seal was finally broken In 1905,
by order of Edward VII, but. while
the marriage certificate of George,
prince of Wales, and the pretty widow
was discovered, none Of the other doc
uments contained any reference to
children alleged to have been born Of
the union. James Ord" therefore,
must continue to rank with Kaspar
Hauser, the dauphin, the man In the
iron mask and the other unsolved
riddles Of history.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

length, q better circuit arrangement
can be had for regeneration. Figure
J shows the circuit connected for re-
generation. This is also the ultra
audion circuit. BY the use Of the ultra
audion circuit the simple loose coupler
can also be converted into regenera-
tive circuit with a vacuum tube.
One Of the best methods for con-
verting loose coupler into a regen-
erative circuit receiver. provided the
primary of the loose coupler Is
equipped with two sides, is shown in
Figure l.. Here the primary Of the
loose coupler is used not only as a
part of the antenna osclllating circuit,
but also as the plate inductance coil
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
LIneoIn,s Popular Phrase.

The expression In President Lin
coins Gettysburg speech, government
Of the people, by the people. for the
people," is a literary gem which for
several centuries had passed unnoticed
until thus used by him, an exchange
says.
In the preface Of the first complete
translation Of the Bible In the English
language known as the Wycliffe Bible,
there is the following: ''The Bible II
for the government Of the people. by
the people and for the people," The
date of this is. according to Encyclope.
dia Britannica. about 1882, but cannot
be later than the time Of Wycliffe's
death IL. 1884. This same authority
credits him with being 'the founder OF
English prose literature" This same
expression from the Standard diction.
ary. under the word government"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

shown In Figure !, to form regenera-
tive circuit. When the two-point
switch is on contact No. 1, the set is
non-regenerative Turning the switch
to point No. 2 makes the set regenera-
tive. The circuit arrangement for re-
generative is known as the ultra au-
dion circuit
II is difficult to control the amount
OF regeneration In a circuit Of this
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

The opening Of the station at Eiffel
tower for broadcasting purposes
brought much JOY to the continent
and England. but not to the French
department Of communication which
controls the wire systems there. In
Paris alone u ID reported that more
than 200 telephone receivers are lift
"a" every day and never returned
The radio fans Are blamed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

for feeding energy back to the grid cir
cult from the plate circuit.
The best method of adapting a
loose coupler to regenerative circuit
arrangement is shown In Figure NJ.
The primary Of the loose coupler is
used for tuning as in a single circuit
tuner employing tuning coil. The
secondary of the tuning coil is not
connected in the grid circuit as 1t nor
mally is. but Is In the plate circuit.
By connecting the secondary In
the plate circuit, the amount Of In
ductance in the plate circuit can be
varied and the coupling Of the plate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

Jim--I see that we have quite .
bunch Of woman football players at
this formal dance.
Oscar-How comef
Jim--Look them over. There's Molly.
fullback. dress cut down to her
waist; then there's Margaret. half
back, Just q trife more modest. Oh,
yes, there's virginia. the quarterback,
she hasn't apparently had Z coming
out party yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
SILVER PRODUCTION OF MEXICO, 1921. 3s.16
 PER CENT OF TOTAL

MEVICO CITY. March lO.-Mexico produced 3s.s per cent of the total world production of silver in 1921 and the United States in the same period produced only 3l per cent of the world total of 16l.0OO.O00 ounces, says the American chamber of commerce of Mexico.
 The year 1921 was classed as bad year in silver mining. due to the low market price of the metal but despite this condition more than 6200O. 900 ounces were taken from Mexican mines.
 Due to the revival of mining acti- witty in Mexico during the closing months of 1921 and the reopening of mines in all parts Of the country. the chamber expects that the Mexican production of 1922 will greatly exceed that of last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
MOTHER OF SEEKS / DIVORCE ON GROUND
 OF MATES ABSENCE

PRESCOTT. March 13.-Married 27 years. the mother of six grown chil- dren. Mrs. Verda G. Perrin Saturday sought the assistance of the courts to separate her from the husband who. it is alleged. deserted her over year ago and has since failed to provide
 The Ferrin's were married at Pima, Graham county. Arizona, on Decem- Der 15. 1895. according to the com plaint. At Prescott in December of 1918. Perrin voluntarily abandoned his family. Mrs. Perrin alleges. The chil- dren are Jacob R. Perrin, Jr., 2e. Rob ert. 24. Samuel. g. Alto, IS. Arthur, 20 and verda, 1S.
 The custody of the daughter. who is minor. is sought in the prayer by Mrs. Perrin She asks costs of her suit and attorney fees, also. She is represented by C. c. Norton and Jac- oh wavrunck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
DISTRICT WILL BE
 REPRESENTED AT

BISBEE. March l4-At least five Warren District men will attend the Colorado River hearing tomorrow be- fore Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in Phoenix
 Gen. John C. Greenway. who has probably studied the development of the Colorado more closely than any other local resident. will leave at noon today for Phoenix General Greenway is expected to urge Secre- tary Hoover to consider Arizona $ power and irrigation needs first in any projects along the Colorado.
 Others who will attend the hearing will be John Mason Ross, Dr. l.. D. Ricketts. A. G. McGregor and Cleon T. Knapp.
 Scores of men from every section of the state are expected to attend the hearing. All who wish to speak will be given an opportunity to do so. A limitation of 30 minutes will be placed on each speaker
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
1000 INDIANS FACE STARVATION so BLACK OF WATER AND SIT sToicALlY BV AS CROPS PERISH

CHANDLER. Ariz,. March l3.-That 1000 Indians on the Pima reservation to the south of Chandler are facing starvation due to lack of water and crpo failure for the last two years. is the grim story that w. A. Warriner. secretary of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce. and s. A Meyer. editor of The Chandler Arizonan. brought back with them after tour and i'm vestigation of the situation at Saca- ton.
 There is no water in the Gila: its river bottom is as dry as the desert, and all the flood water that could have been stored has escaped down the stream during the high water government and its failure in putting in the San Carlos project. as the In dians. being without water for their crops for the past two years. now sit idly by watching their fields of wheat bur, np. And there is no market ,or Indian labor
 Normally the Indians farm about '2e 900 acres. This year 15.OO0 acres are in crop. mostly wheat. and t is estimated that about 4.OOO acres of this amount can be saved by irriga- tion from pumps. Of this acreage 2500 is across the river at Santan. while the balance is on the Sacaton side of the Gila in the little settle. ments of Sweetwater. Casa Blanca. Zacata. Snaketown and Stotanec Ac- cording to official reports there are $50 Indians on the reservation.
 The Indians at Gila Crossing. San la Cruz. the cooperative colony and Maricopa get water from the seepage from the drainage out of the irr.ga- ton ditches at West Chandler. Ky rene. etc. but despite this 1l.O00 acres will burn up for lack of water. It is said that a condition such as the present has not arisen in 20 years. as the Indians are without funds. due to the depression and with no crops. will not be able to have flour. their principal means Of sus- tenance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
CAMERON AND HAYDEN NOT
 IN FAVOR OF FOREST PLAN

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. March l3.-Dan Francis. clerk of the board of super visors. has received letters from Sen ator Ralph Cameron and Representa- tive Carl Hayden indicating that the Emerson Hough plan for presidents forest is likely to fail.
 Senator Cameron is familiar with the region. having lived in and around the Grand Canyon for about 30 years. He writes: "To my mind this bunk about the proposed Presidents forest will be calamity. if allowed to be realized, not only to Coconino county but to the state Of Arizona. It's a trumped-up proposition and is being widely advertised by bunch of high binders who take great delight in putting dreams on paper. At the same time. of course. they lose the com mon sense viewpoint of such propo sitions We have had withdrawals enough in Arizona"
 M. Hayden stated: n is very easy for Mir Hough to propose that con gress sho,'ld lock up part of the natural reccurces and throw away they key. since he does not pay any taxes in Arizons.
 Mir Mather. superintendent of ua tional forests. st ggested that some other congressm; might introduce such bill. but feel confident of my ability to throy enough monkey wrenches into tle legislative mach:n- cry so that no such bill would pass the house. The forest service has likewise opposed the Hough plan and has stated very frankly that. under existing laws. everything necessary to properly conserve the natural beauties of the Kaibab forest can be accomplished. while at the same time permitting wise use to be made pf the mature timber and grazing re- sources"
 Hayden expressed belief that Mr. Mather now realized the strong oppO- stion and has decided that the time is not opportune for action along the line suggested
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
THREE RELEASED
 ON HABEAS CORPUS.

Due to the fact that no justice court records had ever reached the Super ior Court channels, three prisoners who were being held in the county jail here ranging from two to three months. were released yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings, one of whom was re-arrested on another charge.
 Enrique Loya and Jesus Gastel, both charged with burglary. were released yesterday, while Jise Cisneros, a Bis bee Mexican, charged with rape. was re-arrested following his release on the habeas corpus proceedings. He was arrested on awarrant sworn out in Bisbee on similar charge and will he taken there tomorrow for prelim- mary hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
BiS6EE SCHOOL TEACHER AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
 AS ARIZONA BEAUTY

BlSBEE, March Eff you were the most beautiful girl in Arizona, and if you were presented with d check for sJ00--
 What would vou do7 Hcw wc.id you feel? If you were school teach CT. would you .go right on teaching school? Or would you start dream ing of the stage or the movies?
 Miss Alice Wilson. of this city, chosen by the Los Angeles Times as the most beautiful girl in this state. spent a great deal of her time Sunday and yesterday answering questions similar to those above.