davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Jos. b. Forbes and daughter Katie
left Tuesday for Shelley, Idaho
where they will remain for the sum-
mer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

w. A. Mcbride and vestal Mcbride
left Thursday for Ogden. after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Mcbride and
other relatives for few days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Miss Merle Chapman entertained
her swarm Of bee hive girls at a
marshmellow toast at her home In
the Second ward Thursday evening.
There were Is girls present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Jack Mills left Monday for
Ogden after spending a week here
with her sister, Mrs. Alex Cunning
ham.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Junior, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.w. r. Halliday was seriously I'll
the forepart OF the week with bron'
chitis but is reported to be on the
improve now
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Alva Adams returned home this
week from Strawberry where no has
been employed the past several
months.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Heber Barratt purchased a new
passenger Case car this week A
new ton Ford truck was added 10 the
motor service Of the Utah Power &
Light Co. here this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
HUMAN VOICE RECORDED ON MOVIE FILM BY
T NEW INVENTION; PERFECT TALKING MOVIE
y@ HAS BEEN ACHIEVED BY AMERICAN SCIENTIST

to the practical work of actual studio
prodIct'Ih.
His invention involves simple appli-
cation of light and electricity techni-
Que. Through two small attachments
--one for the film camera, the other
for the projecting machine-thc re-
markable synchronization of picture
and sound is achieved. The sound is
ampl;fied through application of the
well known principle of the audion
amplifier--the attachment use in
America in connection with trans
continental Transmission of speeches.
In lay language, deForests inven
ticn-he calls = the "phonofilm"-is
said:
In the ordinary movie camera
small gas-filled tube Is inserted. This
is linked up with an electric light. The
actor appears before the camera, sing
ing playing Il violin or talking. The
sound waves, emanating from him, are
Projected against the little gas filled
tube. The intensity of these waves af-
lects the intensity of the electric light |
passing through the tube and reacts |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

horses had been running wild.
kence-cutting in the Argentine IS
crime, yet the unscrupulOus resort to
it, spil.lng thousands of sheep loose
on the pampas. 1t was dark as We
followed the base of the low h. lis. 1t
las nearly four miles to n gate an
10 p. m. when | swung ont of my sad
die at small ranch house. Here we
put up for the night. The next day
we stoTped at a sort of pampas road
and drinking tavern. Later we con-
tinucdtto Three Lakes, north Of Coyle.
Losing our trail, we attempted
;raclln! on the dry pampas-grass and
found it no sinccure. A light sheen
on the grass tufts is often tho only in
dCatiOn of n previous passcr. The
ground WAS very barren ana d fficult
To trait on. Hair an hour 20 sunset
pnd no sign OF Three Lakes. Sudden
lg deep valley yawned beloW US Dnd
we saw Il small nab tati0n, As we rode
we found two big Tehueteha horse
tanners in charge. We TUNED out our
aore'footed horses We slept on
sheep skins
EefOre sunrise we had bre0krasted
on rice. horse-rb9 and coffee. We
were shorty afterwards headed for
the long, level line Of the western no
ri2on. the sheep ranches behind and
our goal the great Andean range and
the Pacific beyond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
PATAGONIA is A WILD COUNTRY AND THE
HOME or STILL WILDER MEN; FURLONG HAD
INTERESTING TIME WFAR OFF COUNTRY

not the light of day and with 1t cam'
the crackIo and road Of fire: and when
dawn broke, instend Of falling over
now sheds and contents, il shed its
cold light on a black smudge on the
pampas. Iut the next shelring sa"
surflc ent provision made AMI KIN k
| All progressed under the wise
management. Today there are 5000,
sheep, 100 horses, browsing within 1870
miles Of fencing on l7j square m. les
of territory.
In the long winters the shepherds
busy themselves with making new
horsegcar, lassOs and throwing balls,
occasionally turning out to rescue
sheep from the snow crtrtS. At the
end Of the winter they gather wool,
sklnning and pulling the wool, for as
the SHOWS melt they reveal many
white fleece, This wool often nets
mang bales. according to the severity
Of Ire winter character of the camp,
and ab NY of the shepherds, II sells
for half price,
In November comes the anb-mnrk-
Ing, next the shraring Hnd January
the carting and shipping Of bales.
BY the end Of the week had tried
out and bought a troop Of horses
which with that of my "gauncho" Ad-
ans. and the bell-mare numbered
eight The day before my departure
the hoofs were pared down for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

to make thin bead along the edge Of
the film.
This bead or thread is the voice rec
ord. Meantime, the camera has beer
recording faithfully every motion OF
the actor, and there are synchronized
with his voice or his music.
The film is then put into the repro
ducing lantern. To this machine, an
other tube is attached. The bead al
lows light to pass through-naturally
in varying degrees according to wheth-
er the voice sound imprinted thereon
has left light or dark impression.
The light wave thrown against the
tube produces varying degrees of eleCz
tical resistance. This resistance is
passed along to a device like a phono-
graph horn, after having been ampli-
fled through the audion.
The advantage of the phonofilm lies
in the fact that there is always com
plete syncrdoniZation and that stand
ard film can be used. Only the small
attachments must be added, and that
will involve no purchase of special !
of projectors. If the film |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

fopn1 slight track. 1t led in an un-
Waveling Inc ia, Cape. Farwealhcr,
where he finally found the entire
Clock at the waters edge,
~ The start hack began at dark and
man. horse dog and sheep were ex-
hansted, The owner snounted ana
.ttfav veled beside his horse in the d1rN.
mess hnl cold. Ty dovhrcok h" "+""
tgefed to a shanty where an old man
frying tho chops T"l'or, F"li ""'"cn.
~ One Of the greatest difficulties was
and Is getting supplies into the coun-
try md shipping wool out Of it. Az
wood construction for the ranches on
these 4treeless pampas had to be ship
ped from elsewhere at hiah cost. Aft
er n long wait, tie wood for the'r
shopSe. cut to sizc. arrived at Gdllegna,
and Mr., Felton's brother was sent
downfo raft 1t up.
ri So in the face OF ob-taclcs Felton
gained ground and 10 years of ardu-
to,is labor and hard luck found him
at the end OF shearing with fine new
shed, new tools dip for washing sheep
and curing scab, the seasons clip
Rnled and the sheepsklns rolled and
stored. With satisfaction. FELTON,
lay down to dream. Light broke, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
BY CARL d. GROAT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
4 BERLIN, Sept. 21.--The human
voice can be recorded perfectly on a
movie. film.
= 1t can, then be, reproduced, along
with a picture, in perfect synchroniza-
tion. In other words, the perfect
talking movie" has been achieved.
Y Hcnceforth. IL will be, possible for q
presidential candidate to make his
speeches at home, have his picture
and voice filmed simultaneously and
appear per movies on vicarious cam
paign trip.
Or with thousand feet of film
ninus pictures--the whole music of
tive hd,r opera can be reproduced.
tS These things--and many other COM
binauOns, including use of film in
radio telcphony---have been made pos
stble through an lrVcntion of the fam
Gus American scientist and wireless
pioneer. Lee dc Forest
:, DoForest has completed his work
here and ls now under wav to Amer
lea, where he is to adapt his invention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

predicts for his experiment a revolu-
tionary effect on the stage and the
movie business
1t will be possible to run a phono-
film strip through a picture machine
and send opera music broadcast per
radio. Dramas on the screen will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
THE LARGEST ChAIN DEPARTMENT
mSTORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

follow the lip action and the voice and
realize that they were perfectly at
tuned
dcForest began his experiments
nearly three years ago, but got deeply
into them only a year ago, when he
took over laboratory in Berlin He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

breaks and strip must be cut out
the voice record it still in harmony
with the picture. In earlier talking
movies, this was not the case.
deForest gave private exhibition
to q few press representatives. The
apparatus worked perfectly. One could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

have all the realism of the "legiti~
mate" says deForest And, he be-
licves-seriously. he says-that in an
other year much political campaign
ing will be donc by canned talking.
films instead of through painful stump
making tours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23


Thousands of Roundup visitors will feel as much at
home in this j. c. Penney Co. store they do in the
IN their own home toWn-and they just welcome.
dial invitation to in and get acquainted You'll find
us red booded Amerlcans-every one with interest in
better buying for you that will make you permanent
friend. ..-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02
Have You Paid
Your Account?

Fall is mere again, and all
accounts are due. In order
to extend credit and keep
up stocks it is necessary to
get outstanding accounts
collected in, and while you
may think your account
does not amount to much,
a couple of hundred of such
means a wholelot ofmoney.
Kindly bear this in mind
and each one do their share
toward keeping their credit
in the best of shape.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02
DON'T WASTE

The war is over. but sensible people
continue to economic.
/ When your shoes are properly re-
soled at TAMBLYNS SHOE SHOP,
we actually rebuild them into their
original shapeliness, comfort, beauty
and add months Of extra wear.
Better materials and superior work
manship at lower prices than the or
binary "slap-bang" shoe repair shop
make our service remarkable.
No repair Job too difficult for our
.experts-24 hour service. 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

At Wilcox's ask for Rogers Silver
ware Coupons, given with every soc
cash paid at our store before Decem.
Der 20, 1922. The one who returns to
us the largest number of our coupons
by Dec. Goth, 1922 will receive Free,
the large $4,000 chest of silverware
we are now displaying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
THE RED LIGHT EXITS.

he question has recently been raised about
! the prOpriety of marking fire exits with red
lights. 1t is a timely question. The subject was
discussed at Joint meeting of highways and rall-
road men who were considering colors for tranlc
signals; at this meeting one man stated,
I'VE have always trained the child to think IN
terms OF danger when he sees red. We have al
ways trained the foreigner, and in many cases ull
adults to stop when they see red. Yet our chill.
dren the foreigners, and all of US go to the thea
ter, and lind the lire exits designated by red lights
and We automatically stop. The subcOnseious In
pulse TO stop at the sign of red has undoubtedly
been factor in many theater panics. 1t is even
more certain thut many automobile accidents have
been due to the fact that the mind action of the
driver was stupeaed, or stopped because he had
been misdlreeted at some earlier time by some
traffic sign or color signal"
a resolution was adopted at the meeting that
will IL carried out result in making red green and
yellow mean the same things in all parts OF the
country, and the wisdom. of such an action Is
clear to all
The most dangerous complication in the use OF
red, lies of course in exit lights. Why these lights
should ever have been made red lights is u qucs-
tIon. 1t is to DO hoped that change In this may
he secured promptly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
RUFF STUFF

There had not been anything
startling In the language business
pulled since the term ''low visIbil.
ity" was coined, until
Sid Wright drank a lotta hard
cider and sent some copy to the
editor with the term microscopic
exactitude."
The editor thought it was an al.
vance notice for the Keith circuit,
but
1t proved to be only an idlosyn.
crasy OF Interpolation on the part
of Mr.. Wright.
Cider will do most anything,
\. Make a man play a good game o.
1t makes him play hard game,
however, IL the cider is hard
enough
II Mr.. Wright hasnt recovered
by noon we think we can get hin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

gent reasons % appeal this year IN behah Of an
even genetoslty than been necessary IN
some other times because q the extfaordihatyi
demands upon Surch service q mercy and humanity
One Of the most fearful disasters Of all history
has befallen the III lated Near Eastern atca
whore the lives Of millions Of unfortunate people
even now depend and must continue for long
time to depend on the untlring llberallty OF more
favored communities In the domestic field
demands continue to press heavily upon the Rcd
Cross The government is earnestly seeking 10
ensure to every diseased or disabled ex.servce man
the full measure Of care and help which national
gratitude and simple justice dictate . in this
EFFORT the government, the army and navy have
gladly aTailed Themselves of the assistance Of the
Red Cross.
I'm the interests of our common humanity, and
of the service which we owe to our fellow men
invite my fellow citizens to renew their allegiance
TO the American Red Cross during the period Of thc
membership roll call"
Falrmont Chapter OF the Red Cross will begin
its canvass for members one week from tomorrow.
Six thousand members is the goal set, and the city
and county should certainly respond to this AIM
Half OF the dollar given to Fairmont Chapter will
remain in the home treasury to be directly an
Piled to home needs Tho other half will be sent
into the national treasury TO be devoted to calls
in timo of food are storm, or disaster in America,
or to give aid to the starving and the destitute n
ether countries or 10 ensure aid for soldiers in
need.
Six thousand memberships should he volunteer.
ed in Marion County Why not telephone into Rcd
Cross Headquarters ut once, names and addresses
for memberships: Why not stop in that corner
room at the court house. and leave dollar and Gu
roll personally? Make tho local Red Cross appeal
short and successfusit can be done II the public
sets It's mind to 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fair.
mnnt NNahnashnY

the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fair.
mont Wednesday.
Mrs. Stella Bisler Of Pittsburgh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson OF
Fairview we're tho guests Of Mrs.
Lydia Tenant last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Martin, student at
the West Virginia University, will
spend the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
Dorothy Robey and Gladys Moo.
mau were shopping in Clarksburg
one day this week.
The Misses Phyllis Cunningham
and Marion Bolman are the guests
OF Miss Louise Boord OF Falrmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eyerson ind
daughters, Lois and Beet, moved to
Berlin, Pa, recently. The formers
mother accompanied them
An oyster supper and candy sale
was held at the public school OF
Gypsy Thursday evening. The pro.
ceeds will be used for the benefit
OF the school library.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Whtt ELEPHANT Party 20 be giyth
in The banquet room OF me Pyt III.
IN Bun ding Tue day oyening
Come BOW come now, tieEe,s YOU
chance
Three going to be an elephant
dance,
Little thin elephants. long aud
white.
Big fat elephants tied up tight.
Bring yours along, let US watch
him prQneC,
Bring your white elephant to the
elephant range.
Admission one white elephant,
1t Is understood that the admls.
sion Is TO be some article suitable
for the kitchen OF the temple.
Personals
Mrs, c. ". Fuller and son
Charles Of AcMechan visited
friends here Wednesday. Mr..
Fuller was formerly pastor Of the
local Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ". Hen.
messy OF CHARLESTON are here fol
a visit with relatives and trienlE.
Miss Bernice Shaver Of Love,
land, Ohio, is visiting friends here
this week.
Mrs. Augusta Collins was 4
visitor In Fairmont FridaT.
William Hassler and Cecil V.
Caldwell OF Fairmont were. here
Tuesday evening attending a
meeting Of the l. o. o. F. Lodge,
Charles w. Giles Of Carolina
was shopping in town Friday.
Frank L Bowman has resigned
as rural carrier on Route No.
to accept a position with the -Four
States Coal Company
I, G. u. Morgan Of Thoburn was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Charles II. swlsher OF Monol-
gah transacted business here FRI
day.
/. L. Hupp Of Pennington wal
a business visitor. hero Thursday
and Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
ruRpAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, 1874
BEGINNING CITIZENSHIP,

HE United States received torty-seyen new
citizens Thursday through the circuit court
81 Marion County. Four Of these men were Eng.
DISH, the other forty three were Italian, Austrian
Hungarian, Greek, Syrian and Czecho-sloyak, Tho
proportion Is almost truly indicative of the gem
efa45 trend OF racial coloring in America today.
Ihere Is no insurmountable reason why tbese
1lalans Austrians, Hungarlans, and tho others
els aheni tongue, should not become good American
eltiAens Their children and their chlldren's chill
efen, most certainly will be So but the naturaliza
ton papers given out yesterday cannot by their
power alone create citizen in spirit in heart. and
~ understanding, particularly the latter. There
aF wide step between the naturalization paper
ana true grasp of American citizenship as there is
petween the first letter Of the alphbet, painfully
sequird by the infant mind and the completed SEN
fence built up word by word in education
me naturalization paper indicates tho posses
sion7of atrue desire to belong to America In this
desire there is fertile ground upon which to erect
the true citizen, and 1t Is at this point that some
thing definite should be done to follow up and
educate these men to real grasp of their onpor-
tnnities and responsibilities Their children born
IN America will absorb through their public schools
aud their contact with social and recrcational pub
Nc LIE, working knowledge Of citizenship To
az tntents and purposes they will become as true
ses+-SA4e ahy auloElCuu DOEn cnllu, unless home
influence is antagonistlc, and it is likely to be that
i the naturaltsed father fails 10 attain in America
any of the things for which he hopes and longs.
There are forty-three new citizens today in the
United States who should find some avenue OF
4 admlttance into real American fellowship and COM
rnunicati0n. 1t Is wonderful and impressive
move, this Of forswearinS allegiance to the native
land in which through the ages ancestry has
fingered, and swear allegiance to new country
u is a tremendous thing any American can
realize IL he can picture himself giving up his al
egance to the stars and stripes and enrolling I'M
der the French trieolor the Italian banner Ger
tainly such an advance shout meet response othor
than brief greeting in an American court room.
The melting pot will not melt without assistance
from American born citizens. even with the aid
lot naturalization paper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
Berton Braley's Poem

Up In the fores! now the leaves
ara falling,
Mating THO earth with gold aud.
brown and cole.
The birds, ere long. will bear the
southland calling:
The autumn days nre bright the
nights are cold
And a. | struggle at my daily Ia
Dor
Soft In nv ears comes whisper
ing q breeza
Which says. Come nut. tho forest
calls YOU. nelghborl
There ara no loyelier days. and
nights than these
1.-THE brisk air sets YOUR pulses
beating quicker.
Life's atinsle in these gorgeous
Each breath you take is like a
draft Of ichor:
Tho woods with many eolors are
ablaze:
Gone is the summers elanguor but
the water.
Clear. cold and llmptd. laps tho
Debbly shores
Nature Is fnirer than you eYeT
thought her.
Now is the time to seek the
out-of-Doors.
Come. slip away. Put on your OLD
4 q, attire,
TEMPT some good pal to como
along as well
Think OF the nights beside a
cracking fire.
Think of the frosty morning.
and the smell
OF bacon in the pan. the fragran:
OF boiling coffee in tho morning
These are the Days! You hesitate.
- you waver-
Back to the woods. old scout, como
on-let's Eol"
Copyright 1929,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
THE RED CROSS CALLING

sOREsIDENT Harding is calling the attention Of
the public TO the Red Cross Roll Call which
began in general movement November Ii. Armls-
ice Day, and will continue until Thanksgiving
Day November 80. The President wishes to point
out to the people the necessity of giving geuer-
scusly to the Rcd Cross at this time, and in his
proclamation he directs that the American public
think Of the millions OF sufferers in foreign lands
that arc looking to the American Red Cross for
relief this winter
The President says. There are peculiarly mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

to bet that Pitt will beat Wash
JEFF three touchdowns.
Well, we trust Virginia will beat
North Carolina; but please count
the Mountalneers in the running.
Yost May Retire as Head Coach
headline. But he never does.
And Michigan goes marching on
thanks to FairyieW.
Accuses Rich Candy Maker oil
Stealing Wife's Love = headline
The candy kid, as 1t were.
II Harvard limits her football
schedule to one game with Yale
they won't have to build a now sta
dunn there very ofton.
That listens well, but /: doesn't
sound right.
But the schedule will be Just
about the same next season. Gotta
have a funny story out of Cam
bridge every so often.
Which reminds us that someone
should work up an intercollegiate
ping.pong tournament.
Governor Morgan declares a ceS
tain statement In regard to his at
titude on the mine guard system
"talse as HE'LL That's what ons
might call a hot shot.
Which makes us ask why botl
local newspapers during the las
week referred to the tiger jungles'
Of Indiana.
My, don't the oysters lead a wilc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
'ThE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

whats goinS on cow mere"
yelled the Maid on the Courthouse
To- a couple Of fellows down on the
Sidewalk who were standing close
together talking with their hands
like a Jewish debating team.
Ward Lanham and Larry Bogga
looked up simultaneously,
;.Gosh,g said the Maid, what are
you doing, taking your morning ex'
efcise?n
lSol said Lanham. waving his
arms dramatically.
No,,' said Larry, throwing an ora,
tdrical gesture with microscopic ex.
solitude.
what then?" asked the Maid.
Wards sore again." declared
Larry!
what's the matter?"
q offered a suggestion yesterday
on the sport page" said Larry,
Chat Walter Camp come down Il
doFgantown. for the game on
Thanksgiving and sit on tho side.
lines With Lanham.r
eswell?"
wards sore about It. He says
Il VIII spoil his whole afternoon
He s1ss he doesn't want to spend
~ the time taken up by the game
explaining tho fine points OF foot
baa 10 Camp"
never thought Of that" said
the Maid.
4 Neither did L" said Larry, land
don't suppose Camp did either "
z should think" SAID the Alaie-