davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

days during the week and the Port
land Ad clubs band will probably be
obtained. This band is being sent out
by Portland to advertise the 1925 ex-
position to be held in the coast city.
Window cards, automobile stickers
and other advertising features will be
employed as soon as the printing
can be done. The big stack Of tho
Great Falls smelter will be used as
the official emblem of the sales week,
with the legend watch Our Smoke
commanding a prominent place in the
design. Cards showing the emblem
will be distributed and cuts will be
prepared for inserting in the advertis-
ing of Great Falls merchants. The
emblem will also be used on the en-
yelopes of business concerns.
May Get Mccoy Building
It was reported that the Mccoy
building, 42O Central avenue, has
been tentatively secured as the loca-
ton Of the pure food show, which
viii be conducted under the manage
ment of Clarence Conrad. One de-
partment of the sales week will be
the annual automobile show, to be
held in the Palm room at Hotel Rain
bow under the direction Of A. ].
Breitenstein, and w. w. Huntsberger
was named Thursday to cooperate
with the automobile dealers. Mr.:
Huntsberger is chairman of the real
estate and implement committe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CHARGE BURGLARY
AGAINST BILLICK
Man Accused of Stealing As
slestine Jewelry Will En-
ter Plea Today.

J. ]. Billick, formerly watchman, n
for Great Falls hotel, was charged
with first degree burglary in an in
formation filed in district court Thurs
day by County Attorney W. j: Tighe.
Billick was arrested by the, police last
Saturday morning for the burglary of
the George Fl. Asselstine residence,
81 Fifth avenue north.
He will be arraigned in district court
this friday morning. according TO
County Attorney Tighe. The prisoner
was removed Thursday from the city
to the county Jail. Billick has confess
ed to the burglary and has also admit
ted that he robbed woman of $50,
stole number Of keys from the Mary
land apartments and lifted a doctors
medicine grip.
When Billick was searched at the
police station, authorities found that
he had been carrying loaded revolver
pair of steel knuckles and bandanna
handkerchief. He is not stranger in
Great Falls. as he has participated in
several boxing matches here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

The London county council is about
to start the practical training of tail
ors and shoemakers in the councils
residential industrial schools, with a
view to providing trained workers for
these trades notably tailoring, who are
said to be suffering from the lack of
competent workpeople. Since 1914
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
THE VANISHING RACE.

Every CITY," says trade journal,
''is face to face with the problem of
widening its streets"
Given time, the problem will settle
itself In few more years the side
walks can be taken up and given over
to vehicular traffic. There won't be
any pedestrians left.-Detroit Motor
News.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
MAKING HIM TooT

'Willie,'
Yes, mamma"
What in the world are you pinching
the baby for? Let him alone!''
saw, / amt doin' nothing! We're
only playin' automobile. and he's the
horn" n."-Louisyille Courier-J journal.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Although the total population of the
country is 1O5,OOO,OOO, the number Of
possible automobile buyers is said to
be only 2O,O0O,OOO, one half of whom
are already owners.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
'AfGH PA9Hn SfaS anT Special Augmented Orchestra

I Gil is the outcome of an earnest en-
deavor to substitute skilled workmen in
the future
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

with the exodus of the Polish, Italian,
Russian and German workmen, the
London tailors, particularly in the
West End, are suffering from the lack
Of first class skilled operatives, ac-
krowledsing that Englishmen are not
such good workers as foreigners. New
this action of the London county coun-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Deadweight tonnage is the displace-
ment tonnage of a vessel minus the
weight of the craft and it's permanent
equipment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

In the past decade more than As
100000 were invested in new issues of
bonds and other securities in the
United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
LUTHER FIVE TO
PLAY return GAME
WITH MARSE|LLES
5RYNsTAp's FIRST AND SECOND
TEAMS TO JOURNEY TO MAR.
SElLLES NEXT FRIDAY EVEN.
ING FOR SECOND eAMEs-sAT.
Tiles TO BE STAGED AT MAR.
sElLLes GYM

Fresh from their victory over tho
Ottawa township high school basket
ball team on last Friday night, Coacl
Byrnstad's Luther college quintet
settled down to real hard practice in
~ preparation for their return battle
with the Marseilles high school five
to be played on next Friday evening
The second teams OF each school will
put on q preliminary battle at the
Marseiles gym after which Bryn.
stad's best material will settle their
little argument with the first team of
Marseilles.
Marseilles administered the Luther
quintet a IA to 10 defeat about two
weeks ago at the college gym. II was
an exciting game, the local squad out
in the front until the last ten seconds
Of play when sensational basket
made by a Marseilles forward shat
tered all hopes of the college players
of starting the season with a victory,
Luther was ahead Is TO - and the
timekeeper was just about to blow
his whistle sounding the end of the
came, which gave Marseiles a win by
a one point margin.
However despite that defeat Byrn.
stad and his men are sure things will
be different next Friday The two
Varland brothers, Gordan and Tru-
man, who are the looming lights on
the "SWede" team, did not play in
the first game with Marseilles Cor
dan was i'll at the time and was IN
able to report for practice about
week before the game. Truman was
down in his studies and the faculty Of
the school refused to allow him to
play in the games unless his schoolas.
tic standing were elevated
Both men are now back. GOrdan
having recovered from his illness and
Truman having succeeded in raising
his scholastic marks and they are
raring to go. On last Friday night the
brothers played an important part in
the defeat of Ottawa 1t is said that
the two baskets made by Gordan Var
land were responsible for the defeat
of Smiths five.
Byrnstad stated this morning that
he would use the same lineup against
Marseilles as he did against the Otta.
wa team. The two Varlands will play
forward. Bill Johnson center, and
Nelson and Olson at the guards. OF
course there will be Mcintyre and
Stubjkar besides several others who
will be on the sidelines ready to go
into the battle should they be called
or.
As far as can be learned Marseilles |
WA also use the same lineup Kuhns /
and Osgood will start out as forwards. |
Van at center. Carr and Spicer at /
guards while Phllimore and several |
1thers will be on. the reserve list.
Osgood, Van and Kuhn are the trio !
II Marseilles players against whom a
strong defense will be thrown bv
Brynstads men. These three players
We're the only men who scored for
Marseilles in the first battle and they
played havoc with the Luther team
FOR q while. Kuhn and Osgood are
especially very dangerous men to
guard and Byrnstad will instruct his
men before the battle to keep a close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
BADGER QUINTET
BEATS NORTHWESTERN

Chicago. Jan, 10 Wisconsin uni
yersity basketball team slipped North
western It's second straight confer
ence defeat by score Of u 90 9 be
fore packed house at Patten gym
last night.
Gibson. Badger center started the
hall rolling with two field goals in
the first few minutes Of play and
with this early advantage Wisconsin
was never headed
Wisconsin apeued the second hall
in fast fashion, with Taylor s'arrtn@
in the scoring role and playing a tight
defense that held the Purple 10 four
baskets in the entire game
The Badger five, using a short pass
inC game, bounced the ball from
PLAYER to player instead OF using the
aerial pass
TAYLOR had four field goals aud five
free throws, with Gibson aud Tcoel
each sinking two.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

past program relative 10 tuturities
ana valuation of stakes
Pres +. A, Upton of the Kentucky
Driving Association, Lexington, stat
ed that last week the stockholders
of that organization voted unanimous.
~ TO continue the kentucky Fumriy
az $4,000 feature. aud voted
against reducing the meeting to one
week.
General opinion among horsemeu
was that the Grand Circuit season
should open at North Randal as In
the past II was Coatended thu, last
seasons campaign was about as long
as the average harness horse can
stand, and that longer aciag pro
cram would be detrimental.
The annual banquet was held TO.
night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
BUFF Filtered $4,000:
ASKS A SHOWDOWN

New York. Jan. 1O.-Jchnny Buff.
booked to sail for England next Sat.
urday has called the promoters who
have been Offering him $4,000 70 risk
the title in a New York fight and ac-
cusing him of running away with tho
championship
Buff said that, although he has re
served accommodations on Saturday
for boat. he will change his plans
and remain here if Leo P. Flynn or
Jim Buckley guarantee him the $685.
zoe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
PROSPECTS OF GRAND
CIRCUIT RACING AT
DETROIT NOT BRIGHT

Cleveland, Jan 1O.--Prospects Of
Grand Circuit racing in the vicinity
of Detroit this season did not appear
bright tonight. Although nothing def
mite was given out, interviews with
the stewards showed the majority Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
JOCK AND jim WIN
ANOTHER MATCH

stockton, Cal, Jan. Jock Hutch,
ison and Jim Barnes had no lihiculty
in defeating a trio O., local gollors
IN an eighteen hole best bail match
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

Regular meeting Of Catholic Daugh
ters OF America Tuesday evening
Jan In. M Is. OF G.. home
ANGELA DOWNCN, G. Il.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

Try Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Evening star., 1922-05-05
RADIO CLUB INSTALLS
IMPROVED APPARATUS
Two Complete Transmitting Sets
Already in Use at Central
High School.

The new apparatus of the Radio
Club of Central High School has ar
rived. A Type cage aerial, with a
cage lead-in. has been constructed
and the ground system changed. This
aerial is similar to the one used in
one of the most successful transat-
lantic amateur stations.
Two complete transmitting sets
have been installed and third will
be completed as soon as possible. The
first set is q ten-watt self-rectifying
continuous wave transmitter and is
composed Of school apparatus: The
other set is a twenty-watt. radio
phone. The major part OF this set is
also school apparatus, although, the
Radio Club purchased several parts
with the club fund and President
Dewhirst furnished the high voltage
generator for the plate supply. A
tube rectifier for changing high volt
age alternating current from trans
former to direct current will be made
as soon as the remaining apparatus
arrives.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
ANTENNA RESISTANCE.
(High Frequency ResistanceD
FILAMENT RHEOsTAT FOR
POWER TUBES.

When a steady direct current flows
In an electrical conductor the cur
rent is distributed uniformly through
out the entire cross-section. If the
current should increase and decrease
periodically in strength this would
not be the case. The reason for this
is that the conductor has the prop
erty of self-induction, which tends
to prevent any change in the strength
of the current flowing through it.
With any change in current strength.
which takes place in spite of the
self-induction, there are electTomo-
tive forces induced in the material
of the conductor itself. The induced
electromotive forces always oppose
the electromotive force applied to
the conductor. and they are greatest
at the center of the conductor. If
we have such electrical forces acting
in opposition to the force that is try
ing to force current through the con-
ductor. the net force remaining to
actually force the current to flow
is decreased. The current strength
in the center of the conductor is re-
duced below that which we would
find if there were no opposing forces.
On the surface of the conductor, how
ever. the effect of the self-induced
electromotive forces is to aid the
fow of current. 1t naturally follows,
Evening star., 1922-05-05
STEEPLECHASE ENTRIES
OF VIRGINIA HUNT CLUB
Race Will Be Run Tomorrow on
Oakwood Estate, Near
Warrenton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May s.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 5.-Entries
for the Virginia Hunt Club Steeple-
Oakwood estate, near Warrenton.
are as follows: Cd Wolverton ii,
owner, r. B. Strassberger; rider. J. G..
Leiperl jr. (2) John Bunny, owner,
Mrs. X. E. Hit, rider. Arthur White.
C3) Irish Laddie, owner. Mrs. X. +.
Bdtt rider, Arthur White. (D Ar
R{Hgton, owner. Walter Bowes; rider,
Kemp Furr. t5) Fairweather. Roger
H. Bayly. owner and rider. iO Page
Brook, owner. Mrs. Waugh Glas-
cock: rider. Blakely Lodge. CD Belle
Of Elway. owner. r. r. Barrett; rider,
]. E. Barker. (s) Stills; owner, Bed
jr 90 Ben Wyxis. owner. Richard
Wallach: rider, Richard Wallach. jr.
The stewards are ]. Temple Gwath-
mey, Fletcher Harper. T. L. Evans
and A. S. Craven. Judges, E. A.
Cooper and G. r. Tompkins. Clerk of
the scales. w. S. Sewers. Paddock
judge, s. L. Larrabee. Starter, ]. K.
Madd1x" Patrol judges, G. B. Stone.
W. w. Drake. r. Hordern and r.
Charles Daniel. Committee. James
X Maddux, S. l.. Larrabee. Fletcher
Harper. T: l.. Evans, Raymond Bel
mou@urf H. c. Groome
Fl The race will be about four miles
xcross country over tagged course.
Mn& st,hs, Virginia gold cup, valued at
M1 DO, ,np become the property of the
#rst owner winning it three times.
Hnd $50 in plate to each years win
fier IN addition. 1t will be ridden
by gentleman riders. in colors or
Army officers in uniform.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
RADIO EXPLAINED
I By E. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YoRK YMC.A. RADIO SCHOOL

then. that the current finds less op-
position on. the surface of the con-
ductor. and the current strength Will
be greatest in that region. This ef-
feet increases with increased rapid
ity of current reyersals-that Is, with
increased frequency 1t Is known as
the "skin effect The current does
not appear to have time to sink into
the conductor because of its rapidity
of reve:sals The net result is. of
course, that the conductor has high
err resistance for it's cross-section
than it would have if the current
were steady and flowing in only one
direction (steady direct currently.
This must be taken into account
when considering antenna resistance,
since the current flowing in an an
tenna is always of very high fire.
cuency This increased resistance to
high frequency alternating current
Cor oscillations) is called high fire.
quency resistance"
sistance is in the ground connection
and the grounding system itself. A
soldered connection reduces resist
ance and so does moist soil surround
ing the ground wires, plates, water
pipes or whatever is used to maxi e
actual connection between the sys-
tenn and the earth. A good counter
poise ground will often be found su-
perior to what may have previously
been considered to be a very good
grounding system buried in the
earth.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteoropgical report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal,
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news.
Wave length, 1850 meters.
NOF-Naval Air station, Anacostia,
d. G. (410 MetefD.
$50 p.m.-Concert program.
WWx-Post OAce Department u.1o0
Meters).
10 a.m.-Weather report.
1880 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany t36O Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores
and the following program;
polka Boheme," piano tRSbinssein}; !;
Granny" fox trot .(Akst); Robin
Hood" piano Ode Koven); The Lost
Chord" baritone (Proctor Sullivan);
i've Got My Habits On" fox trot
aSs aSes aea soprsno ano Iio
uokalini); "valcik." piano (Mokreysl:
"Peari Of Brazil" soprano DAVID
"Were la Bird" piano (HensetD
"While Miami Dreams" fox trot
(whiting); "Just a Little Love Song
fox trot (Yound Lewis Cooper)
wJZ-Newark. n. J. t3eo Meters).
Every hour, IL am. to 6 p.m.-Mu-
sical program.
IL am, IL noon. pm. and 1901
p.m-Weather forecast.
9:25 p.m.-Time signals.
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
Z p.m.-"Man- in the-Moon Story
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p.m.-Oral hygiene by T. p.
Hyatt.
\ 7:45 p.m.-Financial letter from the
8 p.m.-Concert by Colgate Band.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Temple
Four Quartet.
kYW-WestinEhou Chicago
$3.50 Meters-Central Time).
s:a5 a.m.-openinE market quota
tions, Chicago Board OF Trade, every
half hour until pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
2:l5 p.m.-News and market re-
4:15 p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
$40 p.m.-News, final market and
stock reports.
to 9 p.m.-Popular program, ar
ranged through the courtesy of the
Melrose Music Company.
KDKA - WestinEAouse. Pittsbursh
(360 Meters-Central Ttme):
10, to 1920 p.m.-Music.
1880 to / p.m.-Music.
2 to 2:20 p.m.-Music.
to 4:20 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-"The Fall Vegetable Gar
den,"$ W. D. Benedict, Allegheny
county farm bureau.
$3.50 p.m.-The Mendelssohn Choir
of Greensburg. Pa, in a repertoire Of
beautiful selections, and Bertram
Webber.
wWJ-Detroit News 1850 Meters).
Z p.m.-walter J. Nefr. tenor Rialto
Orchestra.
Marion Peck Thomas, violinist
Bessie Choate Dinan, pianist.
Wilma Heltai, soprano.
The Town Crier.
Harry Mason, Taking the Most Out
of the Work Day."
Evening star., 1922-05-05
What Could Congressman Earn!

From the New York World.
1t is patent enough, that. as Rep
resentative Mondell said in an ap-
peal for better pay for Shipping
Board officials, 1.-The government COM
mands a great deal of talent of a
very high order at very low salaries"
United States judges, cabinet officers
and ambassadors are notoriously un-
derpaid Whether it is similarly true
that most congressman could earn
in private business "many times the
salary they receive is not SO self
evident.
A salary of $500 is still, notwith-
standing the generally higher rate of
remuneration of the present time,
above the average compensation for
recognized talent in the business
world. 1t is the return for executive
efficiency of higher than the middle
grade in industrial occupations
Many a competent official in banks
and corporations is content with a
salary of $500.
Only about per cent of the $780,
760 persons making income tax re-
turn in 1919 reported incomes of from
$4,000 to $4,000. Is the average
earning capacity Of congressman suf-
ficient to elevate them above this
class? But the point, after all, is
what congressman are worth to the
country which employs them. They
are paid for making laws and the
question is not the academic one Of
what they might earn in private
business, but the practical question of
what they do earn in the conduct of
public business.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown Radio EngineerssSssssssS

power amplifcation desired in the
operation Of electro-dynamic loud
speakers" Power tubes require from
about 2.3 amperes upward in their
filament circuits, and this means that
an ordinary filament rheostat cannot
be used without oyerheatifig. The
resistance wire used In the rheostat
Illustrated is heavy nichrome ana
is tightly wound on a special horn
fiber strip that cannot be injured by
a temperature as high as 600 degrees
Fahrenheit The base of the rheostat
is of special heat-resisting thermo-
plax. The large tapered and milled
knob is also Of thermoplax: 1t is
mounted on a shaft which also car
ries a pointer having a one-inch
radius.
The rheostat easily carries fve am
peres, ad can carry up to amperes
on overload for a short time. The
maximum resistance Is one and one
half ohms. 1t is as good looking as
it is sturdy, and probably is due to
meet with widespread demand.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
POLICE DAY OFF URGED.
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Adopts Resolutions.

One day off in every two weeks for
members of the metropolitan police de-
partment was urged yesterday at a
meeting OF the fire and police protection
committee of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce A resolution asking that
men on the force should have more than
the customary one day in two months
off was adopted by the committee.
The Chamber Of Commerce at pre-
yious meetings had taken the stand
that one day on q week should be
sranted men on the force. It is -under-
stood, however, that owing to the
scarcity. Of men the District officials
felt that it was impossible to grant that
request. o,
full that with an expected increase in
men on the force 1t will be feasible to
grant the one day off every two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
WOMEN AT HORSE SHOW.
Entry List Expected to Be Largest
in Associations History.

Officials of the National Capital
Horse Show Association are receiving
many last-minute entries, sent by
mail. and which insure the entry list
being the largest in the history of
the association. While the male
entrants are in the majority, there
also will be a large number Of woman
riders. starting next Friday
Mrs: Helen Buchanan Jones. daugh-
ter of Gen. James A. Buchanan, has
arrived from Porto Rico, with her
string Of horses, including her ia
nous hunter, Jessie Dear. Mrs
Jones rides and shows her own
horses. Other women who have en-
tered and will ride, their own horses
are Mrs. st. Clair Bowen, Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Martha LIE Mar Ellis.
Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald. Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1922-05-05
RADIO TO LINK NATIONS.
Great Nations to Be Joined by New
Wireless Agreement.

NEW YORK, May 5.-All parts of
the globe will be linked together
with super-power wireless telegraph
stations through agreements reached
between American. English. French
and German companies, Edward J.
Nally, president of the Radio Cor
poration of America, declared on his
return to this country on the
Homeric.
'As the result of the agreement"
he said, "a number Of new interna-
tional wireless services we be
opened in the near future. The first
will be in Argentina, near Buenos
constructed capable Of transmitting
and receiving simultaneously with
New York, Paris, London and Berlin
Evening star., 1922-05-05
in the church hall.

in the church hall.
Alphonsus johnson, chairman of the
boy activity committee of st. Cypian's
Council, National Council of Catholic
Men, was the presiding officer.
Francis A. Mccain, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington District Coun-
Gil of the National Council of Catholic
Men. delivered one of the principal
addresses OF the evening. Other ad-
dresses on the purpose and scope OF
the Boy Scout movement were made
by ]. T. X. Plant. field executive of
the Washington Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca and Charles Marshall, deputy
scout commissioner for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
DENIES sLAYING MOTHER.

HAZELHURST, Miss. May 5.-Hil-
ton Drury. charged with the killing
OF his mother, Mrs. Ada Drury Con-
verse. whose mutilated and partially
burned body was found near high
way leading into HaZelhurst last
February, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned here. His trial was set for
May II. go
Evening star., 1922-05-05
| HORSE HURTS PREMIER.
Australian Suffers Fractured Col
II | larbone in England.

HI LONDON. May 4.-Premier w. NJ.
Hughes of the Australian Common
wealth was thrown from his horse
and his collarbone broken today
while he was visiting Grafton, New
South Wales, says Reuters dispatch
from Sydney. The injury is not con-
sidered serious. Premier Hughes is
at present touring the states of the
commonwealth, apparently with a
view to general election in the near
future.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Hitchcock, Miss Katrina Mccormick
Mrs. D. Rorke, Miss Lillian S. Sanger.
Miss Mary E. Sanger, Miss Evelyn
Walker Mrs. A.. j. Cummings and
Mrs. Julia B. Whiting. Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell. daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Mitchell. who was
the sensation of last years show, will
ride again this year.
The largest entry received from a
single person Is that of Walker c.
Lambert of the Mount View farms,
Germantown, Md, with forty-four en-
tries.