davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
"Ground Antennae.D

Some relief from bothersome radio
"sUays" in summertime can be OBJ
tanned with sets having good ampli-
Hers by using 'grount antennae."
This is a long insulated wire run in
a shallow trench or on the ~ccface Of
the ground. The ground wir. should
be run in the direction of the station
from which the most signals are to be
received, and should preferably be sew
eral hundred feet long.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
SPARKS

When our concerts coine over
the "wired-wireless" and we
plug into the lamp socket, light
music will be given added pop
ularity.
The railroads recently broad
casted a safety message from sta
lions in Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Newark and Springfield, Mass,
calling attention to the fact that
$4,000 people have been killed
or injured the last year in this
country while trespassing on
railroad property.
If you do not know the code
and wish to receive messages.
there is device on the market
at the present time which
records the incoming signals on
piece Of paper. The paper
may be then read at the will of
the operator. This method
gives the person unacquainted
with the code the privilege of
hearing from stations which
would otherwise pass over in
the usual buzz, buzz" style so
unintelligible to the radiOphone
fans.
While lying in the harbor OF
Iquique, Chile, on the west
coast of South America, the
radio operator of the steamship
Santa Tulsa clearly heard the
entire broadcast program of
Station WIZ. The distance
separating Newark's, station
from the steamship in an air
line was 1000 miles.
AS result of the widespread
interest In wireless telephony
one manufacturer has brought
out a set of six double-faced
records for teaching the tele.
graph code. Many persons, af-
ter listening to the radio-tele-
phone concerns, have tuned in
and heard the familiar "huzz,
buzz" of the wireless telegraph
messages being sent. Curious
to know the meaning of the
sounds they have cast about for
some means Of learning the
code monograph records.
The Canadian government Is
considering the question of the
amateur radio fleld. Present
plans are to allow the amateur
using spark transmission a
wave length up to 200 meters,
while those using continuous
wave transmission would he
permitted wave length I'D to
$50 meters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
In Fear of TREMBLING.

One afternoon was taking a party
OF friends to a theater in town from
our home In suburb. My fiance had
kindly insisted upon my taking his
communication ticket to pay the fare.
Neither Of us noticed the words "Not
transferable" at the :op When the
conductor came In / handed him the
ticket.
Fixing me with glare. he exploded,
"Are you Albert NJ Curran?"
With fear and trembling 1 had to
explain to him the whole situation,
fearing all the while that he would put
us all off at the next station and l
had not enough money to pay our way
back. Finally, most unwillingiy, he
permitted us to ride on the ticket
Chicago Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
EADF0
CIRCUIT WITH GRID
LEAK RESISTANCE
Takes Place of &C" Batterv-
How Impedance of Flow
Is Determined.

Fig. 13 shows set of curves for
three-electrOde vacuum tube circuit
containing grid leak resistance as
shown in Fig. II instead of a 20"
battery with the same symmetrical
alternating difference Of potential ap-
piled to the grid circuit.
There being no 20" battery poten-
tial applied to the grid, the grid in
Fig. IL is normally at zero potential
with respect to the fllament. As the
positive half of the first cycle Of the
alternating difference of potential is
impressed upon the grid circuit-see
Fig. 13-the grid is made positive
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

Not that it will be any better than
the Edgeworth you buy in a store, but
we want you to have your first Edge
worth smoke at our expense.
You may repay us by finding that
Edgeworth just suits your taste. And
If it doesn't-for there are some few
men to whom Edgeworth is not just
the thing-there's no harm done.
We are glad enough to send free
samples in the same spirit that we'd
hand you our pouch if circumstances
permitted. We wish it were possible
to save you even the little trouble Of
writing for Edgeworth.
Edgeworth is a likable.smoke. Men
who have tried it and found it to be
the right tobacco for them never
think of smoking other tobaccos.
They'll tell you there are many good
tobaccos-and there are. And when
you offer them your pouch with
stranger" tobacco in it, they may
use up a pipeful just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
back to their beloved Edgeworthl
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
to us. They tell us human little
stories, friendly anecdotes center:ng
around Edgeworth. Often it is the
number of years they have smoked
Edgeworth that prompted them to
write.
Knowing how hard it is for the aver
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
To Regulate Wave Lengths.

A variable condenser when properly
connected in the antenna circuit may
be used either to lengthen or
shorten the wave length range. Be-
sides this, the degree of regulation is
much finer. for at best the loading
coil can tune In only to within single
turn, II loading coil Of the nning
coil type Is used.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.
From a Novel-"It Is In her arms
that beautiful woman carries her
SOUL" Not big armful in most cases.
Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

Don't Forget cutieura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
Zoe each everywhere.-Advert
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Atmosphere Of tho Earth.

Our earth, as it makes it's diurnal
revolution, carries with it a thin skin
OF air. which starts becoming rarefied
wnen we go up few thousand feet
AZ about seven miles above the ground
the air stops growing colder, ut 20
miles above the earth Is the upper
limit Of twilight, and at so miles be.
gins a region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly Of hydrogen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

You never can tell what a woman
jury Is going to do. Nor q man Jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
@THE BLOT IS COMING THURS
. I. I. + = = + + = = ? = = = = = 4
= PERSONAL MENTION !
. = = = = . + = = & . = = . =

The Latah County Fish and Game
Protective association will meet at
the Albright garage on South Main
o'clock, for the purpose of arranging
o'clock, for thepurpose OF arranging
to feed the game birds in this neigh
borhood
J. A. Arnott, and daughter, Mrs.
George Smith, of Troy visited in Mos
COW Tuesday on their way to Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Ralph Nelson, of Occur d'Alene,
was a Moscow business visitor Tues
day.
G. E. Duffy, of Boise, was in Mos
COW Tuesday on business.
Mrs Corliss McElroy, who has
been confined to her home the past
two weeks by illness is slightly i'm
proved.
Sundays Spokesman Review con-
tanned a picture of Mrs. Joseph AS
pray, former well-known Moscow
matron, who now resides in Spokane.
The Junior classes of boys and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
COUNTY RECORDS

Release Harriet Ely Byrns to An
ton Bergen rm dated 1851.
w. D.-Chas. Hawkins ct. TX. Clara
to Potlatch State Bank, 81, tract in 8
and 9-41-3; also 1851 A. in 9-41,3
Marginal, C. B. Holt to
William Hedden r-m.
r. M-Vio1a BroezeI {widow) to G..
B. Holt $500, due yrs Lots / and 2
and Ne Lot Lieuallen's 3rd Add.
Moscow.
c. NIB. H. Weatherby ct. ux.
Frances E. to First Bank Of Genesee,
$3.50, crops and summerfallow for
1922 on SEA 80; NEA 81; S1a
NWA and SWA 80, all in 1873, all
horses. cattle, hogs, farm machinery,
hay feed and equipment, due 10-1-22.
w D.. A. Rogers (widower) to
George Edwards ct. Tx Antha $4,000,
Lot 3, NE14 NWA and lot 4, NWA
NWA and lot 4, NWA NW14 3-42-5.
w. o. De. A. Gruver to G. G.
Schneider 81, II A. in 15-405 and 6
A. in 15-40-5.
W. D.-Potlatch Lumber company
to L. L. Young, 81, SE14NEA Aid
cont 40 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
is SURE TO THRILL

Perchance there is no male screen
player today who really relishes fight
scenes in pictures more than David
Butler, the popular star who brings
his latest cinema offering, Making
the Grade" to the Liberty Theatre
Thursday and Friday.
David is an all-round athlete and
if there is are no rough" episodes in
his pictures, he is very much cha
grined Fortunately, however, the
scenario writer's have managed to in
ject ample scenes calling for physic-
al action on the part of the young
star and in Making the Grade
David appears in several of the fast
est fight scenes ever filmed.
Imagine yourself caught in den
of Bolsheviks-all ready to pounce
upon you and crush the Life from your
body This does not faze David But
Ter. No, stree! The faster they come,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

girls, of the Baptist Sunday school
Will meet at the church Wednesday
after school and enjoy sleigh ride
to the country home of MI and Mrs
b. A. Smith, where a supper will be
served and a candy-pull enjoyed.
S. G. Bates, of the university, who
has been confined to his home for
some time, suffering from the results
OF fall is able to be out again.
/ Born Monday, January 80 to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Morgan, an eleven
! pound SON.
Evangelist Ross will speak on the
subject 1.-The Christian and his dis
eases" Tuesday evening at the
Christian church.
| Harry Cranke left Tuesday after
noon for Cottonwood, where he will
cry a sale of hogs. He expects to re-
turn to Moscow Friday.
Guy Van Buskirk, of Potlatch ar
rived in Moscow Tuesday, called here
by the serious illness of his father,
Joseph Van Buskirk, who is i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Morgareidge.
Mrs. J. H. Hayes, has about recov-
cred from her recent illness.
Mrs. s. P. Hull, of Kendrick was
Moscow, weekend visitor
The Altar society of Holy Trinity
Catholic church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Elizabeth
Keane, at her home SIS East Seventh
street at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Eliza
beth Keane and Mrs. ]. j. Keane as
hostesses.
Miss Nellie Toner has returned
from Portland, where she spent de-
lightful vacation of two weeks, in
spite of the fact that it rained every
day.
Frank Rothford, of Kamiah, ship
ped a car load of hogs and a car OF
cattle to the Hagan & Cushing com
pany at this place Monday.
J. A. Harsh, banker of Deary, was
a Moscow weekend business visitor.
Alexander Mcleod, of Nez Perez,
spent Monday in Moscow on business
County Commissioner John Cone,
has returned to his home in Prince
ton, after a short business trip to
Moscow.
Attorney H. R. Smith was in Col
fax Monday on business connected
with the estate of the late Eli Spray,
of Palouse. George Hill, farmer liv-
ing near Ringo, was appointed adj
Miss Fern Lebold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Lebold, pioneers of
the Palouse district, in Whitman
county, was operated upon at the
Gritman hospital Monday afternoon
for appendicitis. Her condition is
reported favorable.
Ruby Chapter No. 8, Order of East
ern Star, will meet in regular session
Wednesday evening, February /. at
1880 in Masonic temple. At the close
of the business session it is planned
to spend the evening socially. Five
hundred will be the game of the even
ing. Refreshments will be served
All visiting members are cordially
invited to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
GERMAN OFFICERS ARE TRIED
None of Defendants Can Be Reached
General Sentenced to Five
Years.

Paris-people of the north of France
whose territory WAS So long occupied
by the enemy, have not forgotten or
forgiven the Germans for their eX-
cesses in the war
A war council at Lille has just
passed a number of sentences against
German officers and soldiers for crimes
committed during the invasion. The
condemned were not present to be
tried, so that these sentences can only
be put into effect if one of the guilty.
persons should be arrested in France.
General Muller. ore of those absent,
was condemned to five years imprison-
ment and 500 francs fine for stealing
objects of art and furniture at eau
dry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

Release-Moscow State Bank to e
J. Armbruster, r-m dated S-29-21.
Release-Same to same rm 1921
G. Mira Gentry to Geo.. w
Wright $780, due 10-1-22, crop OF
wheat for 1922 on W1aNEA and Ne
SEA 1882.
Declaration Of Homestead Sarah
j. wilkins to the public: Lots 1928
is Helmer 81 600.
Sheriff's Deed-John l.. Woody to
G. G. Schenkler $1,000, 10 A. in Is
40-5 and A. in 15-40-5.
Affidavit-A. A. Anderson to the
Anderson to the public in re: title to
S1aSEA II and N1hNEH 13-41-5.
Affidavit--Pet Clyde to the public,
same.
M. L.Emerson D. Ainsley and Mel
lie G.. Paulson (Moscow).
Amortization ortgage-Julius E.
Nordby (single) to Federal Land
Bank $1,000, due 33 years, N1aNE14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

the better he likes it. In Making the
Grade" David really did some remark
able fighting. The "Bolsheviks" were
real native Russians who understood
very. little if any English. When
their interpreter yelled for fight"
they fought and fought in earnest.
Naturally David could not take time
to demonstrate with them so he
plunged into the fray full tilt, giving
the motion picture public one of the
most realistic movie fights" ever
filmed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

30-3S-4 cont 100 A.
| @. c. DIG. F. Walker of Kendrick
to Gust Lucken, Kendrick So, Lots 2
and GAP Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

12-37-5 cont 80 A.
Amortization tgage-Anton O.
Halvorson ct Tx. Mary to Federal
Land Bank $4,000, due 80 yrs. NEA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ly type is that of a vessel which, while not a submarine, could submerge to point that would make her practically awash."
 Few naval officers have had a moro varied or interesting career than this old officer of 73 who has put in more than half a century in the service. This period, in which the American navy reached it's maximum develop ment. is interestingly covered in a volume of "reminiscences the admiral has just written, entitled: "A Half Century of Naval Service"
 Not for LandIubbers In this volume, Schroeder clears up the reasons for the issuance of the orders "Right" and Left" instead of "Starboard3 and Port" which caused much comment in the early days of the Daniels administration of the navy.
 The order was commonly under. stood to have been inspired by a land. llubber's desire to meddle with old navy regulations. The real reason however, Schroeder says, was the changes brought by modern steering mechanisms.
 gro effect a change of course tc port Qeft) the command had always been 'starboard!' (right)," he explains 'This command referred to the helm in use on old vessels. In the past half century, however, the helm ha: been entirely eliminated and steam hydraulic or electric engine substitut ed Simplification demanded that thu lorder should be in keeping with tho signal and, being applied to the actua rudder instead of a mythical helm. b. in keeping with the rudder. the whee and the movement of the ship"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-"The trouble with the modern girl is that she's an excitement eater. So is her mother"
 That's the way Miss Dorothy Speare puts it. Miss Speare is the 23-yea old expert on her sex who has pub lished one successful book and has just published another. She is literature's latest infant prod igy-a scrt of feminine Scott Fiteger- ald Her first novel, Dancers in the Dark" describes how the 1922 girl eats excitement.
 You'd think from the hullabaloo that girls are going to the dogs" says Miss Speare. That's bosh. There's more hatmlessness in it than wicked ness"
 Conventions are looser N because women are confused and excited over their new freedom. They're like chil- dren just let out of school.
 Girls in the east aren't as bad as those in the middle west. Out there more mothers are setting them an ex- ample in smoking, drinking and bridge playing. Mothers like that are to blame"
 The term "flapper" is too elastic to suit Miss Speare. She says a flapper is any girl between 16 and 20-but excitement eaters" run all the way from 20 to 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MODERN GIRL AND HER MOTHER ARE ENACTMENT EATERS IS
 CHARGE OF YOUTHFUL AUTHOR

Those between 30 and 40 are the worst" she says.
 No, Miss Speare doesn't smoke and she doesn't drink And she doesn't approve of either for men or women!
 I'm not bigoted, though" she says. ''If girls want to smoke that's their business. If men can, giTls can. Smok- ing is no sex privilege. Neither is drinking, though think drinking makes a woman unwomanly."
 Miss Speare is Newton (Mass.) girl and graduate of Smith college. She is in New York studying to be a singer She divides her time between the piano and the typewriter. And though she isn't married--she says she's too busy for that!-her second novel, "Our >Feverish Ways" which will come out next fall, tells how to be happy though married!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
HUMBER DROVE
 PEASANTS ID
 CANNIBALISM
First Estimates of Death Toll by Starvation are
 Not Borne Out

SAHARA. Russia, May 6.--(By the Associated Press.) )-Only a complete. careful census of the survivors would reveal the exact toll in human lives of the Volga famine of l92l-1922. but. ter rible as has been the death rate dur ing the ghastly winter just ending. it is now clear to the observer that the great majority of the population has some way or another, managed to live through 1t.
 Estimates and predictions made last summer, that 5,000,O0O 1O.OOO,OO0 or even 15.00O,00O of the Volga valleys population would die before spring un- less fed from abroad. and that several millions would die regardless of the assistance then being rushed toward them, are not borne out by the evi- dent facts that confronted the core spondent in q fortnight's trip through some of the worst affected districts at the worst period of he famine.
 In some villages farthest removed from the railways, where cannibalism has In some cases been resorted to by the Acknowledgements population and the general suffering has been almost unimaginable to the western mind, the death rate has been 30, 40 and even as high as 65 per cent of the popula- tion. Famine such as this, however. has been the exception. rather than the rule, in Samara province.
 Doubtless many thousands would have died in every 'volost" or county, had not American and other aid been at hand for the children. The Soviet government as well as foreign organi- zations has assisted the local peasant authorities and has doled out it's mea. ger store of food in the communes which needed 1t most.
 But it now appears that is was the very nature. physical and mental, of the volga peasant that enabled him to live through a year of stomach. gnawing hunger that would have taken much heavier toll among population less inured to hardships from child. hood.
 Hundreds of thousands of them have died in Samara province which. before the famine. had population of 2,70O,. GOO. Perhaps the death rate has been 10 or even 15 per cent. but the ma jority of the peasant stomachs have digested the clay. grass, weeds and other bread substitutes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Prominent Doctor
 Of Las Vegas Dies

LAS VEGAS. N. M., May 6.-Dr. J. NJ. Cunningham, aged 7G. die.l yester- day at his home here. He was presi- dent of the First National bank here, and for 40 years was a dominant fig ure in political and financial activi- ties.
 pr. Cunningham came to Los Ve- gas as a practicing physician in 1870. He was a delegate to the constitu- tional convention when New Mexico became a state. He was also g dele gate to the Republican convention which nominated Taft.
 Dr. Cunningham is survived by a widow and three daughters, Mrs. Clary of Fl Paso; Mrs. R. A. Graham, of Berkeley. Calif., and Miss Helen Gun iningham of Los Vegas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SEMI SUB WILL
 RULE SEAS, SAYS
 NAVY AUTHORITY.
Armored Battleship of Today Will Slowly Pass, Declares
 Admiral Schroeder
BY HARRY 3. HUNT

WASHINGTON May 6. Like the armored knight of 9old. the armored battleship of today will pass. The navy of 50 years hence will be as unlike that of today as today's is different from that of 50 year sago.
 Just how it will differ is as impos- sible to tell as it would have been 50 years ago, in the days of wooden gun boats and smooth-bore cannon, to fore cast the eleetrically-driven super dreadnaught with her 16-inch rifles. : The evolution is inevitable.
 "The change. however, will not be sudden, and should not be- To imme. diately stop building or scrap all our armore1 battleships while other ma tions still retain theirs would be as foolish as to pin our faith wholly to them and refuse to keep pace with the development of naval defense along other lines"
 Such are the conclusions of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, retired former commander-in-chief of the At lantic fleet.
 50 Years in Service
 Schroeder, in 50 years of active na val service, saw Uncle Sam's navy de Ivelop from a few wooden gunboats armed only with smooth-bore cannon to it's present strength in great ships and big guns.
 The limitation of navies, under the recent Washington agreement, thi: old sea-1og declares the greatest steI toward stabilizing world peace. Ye to be most effective for peace pur poses, he maintains the ratio must bC filled, not merely recognized as a limi beyond which the respective countrie! may not go.
 unless the United States keen her navy up to the ratio provided, Schpoeder says, which gives us ; navy second to none. the whole force and effect of the ratio is lost.
 "The good will which the Unite' States has won by her initiative il limiting navies. is in itself no smal factor toward a maintained peace There is a, saying in certain sectiol of this country that the politest com munity is that in which every maj carries gun. That may be so. Blu it makes for a rather nervous sort o peace How much better is that peac which rests upon good will" As to some of the possibilities - the navy of the future, Schroede says:
 'It is possible, of course, that tn submarine may be developed to wher 1t may virtually assume battleshi 4 proportions and fighting ability. I bt l lieve, however, that much more like
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
TO ASK FOR BIDS

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary
 Weeks announced today that he would lask for sealed bids on May IT for the sale of approximately 16,O00 tons of
 Chilean nitrates stored in Middleton, Pa. The war department now has ap- proximately 2OS,O0O tons of nitrate in storage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Dice playing was fashionable di- version in England in the reign of Henry VIII.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Russia wanted to borrow enough money to put her out of debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

"It is possible, of course. that the submarine may be developed to where
 1t may virtually assume battleship proportions and fighting ability. 1 be- lieve, however, that q much more like
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

tspsia1 Nsltas 0eeysse.,
Early candle Hight eoryice. an An-
nual event It the FiDrt Presbyfer-
IAN church % East Moline. win -
hsld y 8 O'Clock Christmas morn
Ing.
Christmas anthems viii Be ran
dered by the vested choir under tao
direction Of Mrs. @. r. Wright.
Harp music will b furnished 81
Miss Theo Aldrich, Miss Bernice
Mason and Miss Leota Aldrich Win
sing . duet. and Mrs. George d.
Long : SOLO.
Other features Of the service will
b = professional by the choir.
Each member will carry lighted
candles, the ladies will be dressed
In white and sing Holy Night"
Teh-minute addresses will DC
given BY Rev. w. b. Oliver, pastor
Of the First Christian church. and
Rev. w. NJ. Boaz. The pastor will
preach q Christmas sermon at the
II O'Clock service Sunday morning.