davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
ALLEN To RETURN
TO HORROR Scene
Relief and Mission Field Hero
Wants to Rebuild Wreck
After MosIem Raids.

In the hope of restoring his old ms
sion buildings and resuming his form
er work, from which he was forced to
flee over the bodies of his murdered
friends at the height of the NOLAN.
medans' orgy of massacre, pillage and
burning, DR.. e. T. Allen, professor Of
Biblical history at Whitman College,
Walla Walla, may endeavor to return
to the Near East during the coming
summer. For the last four years or
so he has been aiding as a speaker in
the constructive program of the Near
East Relief.
DR.. Allen, one of the foremost Amer
lean authorities and speakers on the
Near East situation. and as such,
much sought after and widely known
throughout the Northwest, was, with
his wife, for 10 years foremost
figure in the Presbyterian missionary
field of Persia.
During the last several months of
his stay in that country, he was al
mostly daily face to face with death,
once being rescued after the Turks
had built gallows upon which to
hang him.
AS the pioneer representative of
Near East Relief in that district, he
chung to his task of sheltering and
protecting Christians fleeing before
the hordes Of Islam; reviving the
starving and dying, saving the wound
ed from fields of battle and massacre,
and rescuing Christian women and
girls from the lustful clutches of the
Moslems, until finally deported with
10000 others. Less than half these
people survived the forced marches
through hundreds OF miles of desert
heat, practically without food and
with little water.
His old mission buildings were sys-
Dramatically looted and wrecked, and
he and Mrs. Allen, now residing with
him at Walla Walla, lost nearly all
their possessions and priced personal
effects along with them. All forces
and factions in the Near East, the
Turks Included, are now protecting
supplies and workers of Near East
Relief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

OF America, yet, when 1t sells its pro-
duct it has no say about the price for
which its product shall sell
Mr.. City Man fixes that price for
you, Mr.. Country Man!
When Mr.. City Man sells his product
10 Country America, Country America
has no say as to the price it shall pay
for what il buys.
Mr.. City Man also obligingly fixes
that price for you.
Country America, through its pub
fishers, can force the rights of the
country producer to have something
t. say about the price for which ht
sells his product and the cost of the
product he buys.
What's more, the city men COM
BINE To fix the buying and selling
prices i'll Country America, and for
many years have combined to do so
and nothing seriously has ever been
done to stop it except some political
wind-Jamming For instance, former
Acknowledgement Palmer's broadcast.
cd statements of the guilt of the Pack
er's Trust, and his intention to send
the higher-ups to the penitentiary
Such statements, having served their
political purposes, the procedure was
ended.
The same is true with the numerous
indictments by the Federal Trade Com
mission and the United States Senate
investigations, which find divers and
s,indry trusts guilty of conspiracy
What happens to these findings? Moth
ing ever has happened-NOTHIN
EVER WILL HAPPEN UNTIL
COUNTRY AMERICA RISES FROM
! IT'S SLEEP AND DEMANDS FROM
ITS REPRESENTATIVE AND ITS
4 SUPPOSED SERVANTS IN OFFICE
IN WASHINGTON THAT THEY
WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT PRO
MISSES FOR PERFORMANCE
The large city dailies of America
last year made an estimated profit
of over one hundred million dollars
They did this because City America
absorbs such a large share of wealth
produced. Twelve thusand country pub
fishers last year made less than five
million dollars-not 5000 net profit
per paper Their net profits should
have been between five and six thous-
end dollars a year each, or q total of
fifty to sixty millions.
II Country America gets it's fair
share of the wealth it produces, the
Country would share in prosperity
heretofore undreamed Of.
We can get this If we will form
solid front and intelligently fight for
It. 1t is up to us in the country pub.
fishing field to form COUNTRY
NEWSPAPER BLOC and to use thi'
Bloc to advocate the organization, the
unfication, industries of Country
America. so that the country can fly
the price of its own products.
The Country Newspaper Bloc could
and should lead the fight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
BY JOHN HI. PERRY.
President of the American Press Asso-
citation and the Publishers
Autocaster Service Co.

When will Country America get its
fair share of the wealth it produces?
There are more than sixty million
people in the country as against less
than fifty million in the cities and
towns of more than ten thousand pop
ula tion.
All wealth is produced from the
earth. Country America does the pro
ducing. Yet, 1t only gets a very small
part of what it produces.
As an example, the II. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company last year made
net profit of sixteen million dollars
CS16,000000) They paid Country
America few cents pound to pro
duce the tobacco. added few cents
per pound for labor. and sold the pro
duct back for several dollars a pound
and reaped a harvest of sixteen mil
lion dollars net profit.
How many tobacco growers would
you have to stand shoulder to should
er whose combined net profits would
equal sixteen million dollars? All the
tobacco growers in America last year
didn't make a profit of one-half of
what the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany made.
Or, take the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. They took
tiftyfour million dollars 1854 900 OOO.-
OO) net profit from the American pub
lie. How many billions of wealth
would Country America have to pro-
duce to make fifty-four million dol
lars net profit
The same unfair and disproportion-
ate distribution of profits is true as
to the livestock growers when compar-
to the profits of the Packers trust.
The wool growers get $1.96 out of the
wool that goes to make the $40 suit.
The same system of unequal profits
is true as to the cotton growers of the
Fast and West-the producers of
Country America everywhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

distance Of 90 miles by radio sisnals
! leol-Radio communication started
with fve islands In the Hawa,,an
group. The first British ship is fitted
with the wireless telegraph.
19O2-Radiograph signals rece,vad
aboard vessels at sea at 800 sta,nts
miles. Signals received from a dis
lance of 1000 miles.
1903-King Edward receives a "a.
do message from President Roosevelt
High-power stations were ordered nv
the italian government. First trans
atlantic radio message sent. Tele.
graphic news service for ships at sen
is started. Marconi knighted in Rus
STA.
190HThe first press message was
sent across the sea.
1905-Patent suit started In Nay
York between the Marconi and De For.
est company.
Patent for horizontal directional
aerial is taken out. This was a great
step forward in long distance work
l9O6-lnternational conference is
held in Berlin, at which most of the
countries of the world are represented.
19O7-The use of steel disks for
producing notes were successfully
tested.
Radio stations in Ireland and Nova
Scotia were opened for limited public
service.
19OS-Radio stations opened for I'M
limited public service between Great
Britain and Canada.
l9O9-Steamship in collision with an
other off the coast of Florida sue
ceeds In calling assistance by radio.
1s10-MarcOni receives messages
600 miles while on board ship going
to South America.
Spanish radio company formed.
1911-Canadian government leased
radio stations for 20 years
1912-Radio distress signals from
the Titanic bring assistance and save
lives of TOO passengers.
1913-Tests were made between the
Eiffel tower In France and the sta
ton at Washington. During the trip
into Central Asia an explorer received
his longitude and time signals from a
distant radio station
1914-Marconi and radio officials
start test of wireless telephone be-
tween vessels of the Italian fleet. The
test was continued between vessels on
the high seas and voices were heard
with clarity at a distance of A miles.
One day radio telephone communica.
ton was kept up constantly for IL
hours. Great Britain declared war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

=
PROGRESS OF RADIO
THROUGH THE YEARS
Wireless Research Began Long
Agu;,but Development Has
Been Swift Lately.

wireless research started MANY
years ago. as far back even as 1927.
Even the radio telephone is not re-
cent perfection rather it is that intro
duction to the layman of the human
voice and music has suddenly popular
ized something that wireless men had
thought a pastime or amusement Here
Is the chronological record of wire
less:
lez'-It was found that the mag
netic discharge from a leydenN lar
would magnetic a steel needle.
1881 = electromagnetic induction
was discovered between two entirely
separate circuits by Michael Faraday.
leSI-Cooke and Wheatstone Of
London, England, and Morse Of the
United States take out first patent for
electric telegraph.
le3S-K. A. Steinhell of Munich
suggested that a system of wireless
teiegraphy could be established after
his discovery of the use of the earth
return.
lo4oOJoseph Henry (U. S. Az pro-
uu'Su TIC nrst nlgn-1requency cleo
trfc oscillations. and stated that the
condenser discharge is osciflatory.
1872 Wireless experiments were
made by s. r. B. Morse by electric
conduction through water across
Washington canal and across wide
rivers.
1854 wireless system for trans
atlantic communication was suggested.
1S45-Water was used as a conduct
Ing medium In wireless experiments
across wide river.
lS4s-Intelligible signals were act
ually sent across river 1880 feet
wide In India. but the cost was found
prohibitive for commercial use.
lS67-The electric waves that are
now utilized in wireless telegraphy
and telephony were predicted in an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

of members, has been able to make
both political parties sit up and take
heed chiefly because of the SLEEPING
POWER of Country America.
If Country America will awaken and
demand her rights, irrespective Of par
ties, it will obtain what justly belongs
to 1t politically, industrially, economi-
cally, socially, and commercially.
If the country publishers of Ameri-
ca will unity into Newspaper Bloc
and demand what belongs to Country
America, no power on earth will stor
them from getting it.
This government, for the first time,
has recognized the right of Country
America to combine to do COOPER
ALIVE MARKETING. This is only
one step in the right direction.
Country America produces the wealth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
BlDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY KlDDlES

Many an ode has been written to
the little brown hen." but according
to Miss 2. Fay Fowler, OF Boise, Idaho.
director of Near East Relief, 1t re-
mains for the Riddles of Armenia to
sing a new praise to South Idahos
"Biddy," SO patriotic in war and pro-
ductiye in peace, for South Idaho's
"Biddy" is playing an up-to-the-minute
role as Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's
orphans In their crisis of peril and
need.
In the Nampa section and other dis
tricts. contribution boxes in the form
of empty egg cases. have been placed
in some schools. To "Biddy" has
been assigned the job OF filling these
with her eggs. These offerings are
brought to the schools by the pupils
and when case has been filled it is
turned over to Near East Relief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

The United States has a total wealth
OF two hundred and fifty billions.
Country America gets less than % per
cent when it should get more than so
ler cent OF the wealth created annual
ly.
A hullabaloo was made about plac-
ing ONE dirt farmer" i'm the Presi-
dents cabinet. Some big city papers
raved at the idea Of putting ONE
farmer on the. Federal Reserve Board.
Country America should have not only
one member in the Cabinet, but not
less than one-half of all the Cabinet
members. The country has six votes
to the city's five. Yet the country's
voice has hardly been heard in Wash
ington. 1t has never been needed TO
any considerable, extent The Farm
Bloc in Congress, with only a score
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

address before the Royal Society in
London, England.
19S0-The sending of an electric cur
rent through earth was systematical-
ly studied by John Trowbridge of
Harvard. 1t was found that signal
ing might be carried on over large
distances between places not connected
by wires.
1SS5-It was found that telephone
speech could be conveyed by induction
over a space of quarter mile. This
experiment took place in England.
18S9-Electric waves were sug.
gested as being particularly suitable
for the sending Of signals through
fogs.
lS92-An instrument for the detec-
ton Of electromagnetic waves was
discovered which was given the name
Of "coherer."
1874 scientist of Berlin signaled
through three miles Of water.
1S95-High frequency waves excite
curiosity of Senatore Marconi.
1S96-First patent for practical
wireless transmitting system Is taken
out in London by Marconi. Afterward.
successful signaling was carried out
over distances as great as one and
one quarter miles. Sir william Preece
OF the British postoffice system In
terested HIS cohorts in Marconi's wire
less experiments.
1S97--Marconi establishes communi-
cation between points four miles dis
tapt. Balloons were used to suspend
antennae.
Marconi demonstrates his wireless
system before the king of Italy. COM
municating with two Italian warships
nine miles distant
The first Marconi station Is erected
on the Isle of Wight and experiments
conducted over a distance OF IA miles.
Near the end of the year the first
floating wireless station was success
fully operated.
1s9s-The first paid marconigram
was sent from the Isle OF wight
station.
1S99-Reports made on lighthouse
accident by radio. First French gun
boat is fitted with radio apparatus. In
vienna communication between two
balloons Ia established. New York
Herald, receives radio report of inter
national Yacht races. The British war
office Introduces Marconi apparatus
into the South African Dattieneids'
1900-German yessel communicates
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

Editors Note:
John II Perry, who insists
that Country America never
will get its fair share of the
wealth it produces until it is
represented through its pub
fishers in the form of a coun-
try newspaper bloc, is Presi-
dent of The American Press
Association and of The Pub
fishers Autocaster Service
Company. Here is his record
in brief:
Born in Kentucky; edu-
Gated in law in University of
Virginia.
AS a States Prosecutor won
more than 90 per cent. of cases
tried.
Tried more newspaper cases
than any other lawyer in
America. Won more than
five million dollars in suits
without losing a case.
Has owned or partly owned
several large daily newspa-
pers, the values of each of
which increased from very
small amount to as high as
three million dollars for one
paper.
Made the greatest circula-
ton record in America by in
creasing the Sunday circula-
ton of one daily from $1,000
to 100000 in nine months
Is director and co-controll-
ing owner of several strong,
prosperous banks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

Five dollars will pay for the care
OF one of the Bible lands needy or
phans for an entire month in an or
phanage OF Near East Relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

and 18th. This will be a series Of first
class entertainments and il is hoped
by those in charge that all the people
of Manchester and vicinity will take
hold and help to make the affair the
success that il should be-
Mrs. E. c. orvis and Miss Sarah w.
Orvis will close their home cover the
Well" today, after having spent a
couple Of months in Manchester. Mrs.
orvis is going to Whitinsville, Mass,
FOR a few days and Miss Orvis will
visit friends in Burlington, Montpel-
Ter and Andover, n. II. Mrs. and Miss
Orvis expect 20 sail on the 22nd Of
this month from Boston for St. Pet
ersburg. Fla. where they spend most
Of their time.
The annual sale q food and fancy
and useful articles will be held by the
Ladies Benevolent Society q the
Congregational church in the vestry
q the church on Tuesday, August
18th, from 10 a. m. until I p m.
Miss Helen Hubbard, daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. II. L. Hubbard Of the
Wet road, is spending a part Of the
with her Punt and uncle, Nr.
and Mrs. G. II. wyman, at their home
in Dorchester, Mass.
George Y. Bliss, bishop eoadjutor
Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Vermont.
was in town over Sunday and held
IN S. Johns Chapel at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

o'clock and II O'Clock on Sunday
morning. In the evening he preached
at Zion church in Manchester Center.
The services in st. Johns were the
first of the season. 1t is not known as
yet, just what services will be held
there during the summer, but it is
hoped to have rector here to officiate
during the month Of August, and If
possible one will be secured for the
balance Of the Sundays Of July.
On Friday afternoon about o'clock
the section Of the main road near the
home of John Stockwell was the scene
Of another accident, the first having
occurred about 10 days ago when the
young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Town was hit by an auto. This time,
Arthur Bruso, son of George Bruso,
who was on his bicycle, and an auto
mobile belonging to a Mr.. White
more, then guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Carr, came together,
stories differing as TO the manner and
reason of the accident. Young Bruso
was very severely injured and at first
it was thought that he could not live.
Help was called Immediately and the
young lad was taken 10 the Rutland
Hospital where he is undergoing
treatment. Latest reports are to the
effect that he is as comfortable as
could be expected
The Bay State Artesian Well CO.,
Of Concord, N. H., has just completed
the artesian well which it has been
sinking on the property Of Fred Yves
terman in the south part Of the town.
Drilling was commenced on May 22nd
and depth of 459 feet was reached
before the work was stopped and the
pump inserted last Thursday. This
depth takes the well below the lowest
point of the surrounding valley. G..
r. Sleeves, who has had charge Of the
work, is an experienced driller and
the work has progressed with little
trouble. The well is ten inches in d.
ameter at the top and narrows down
to eight inches part way down. Mr..
Westerman said, after water in suf
fcient quantity had been procured,
that he was entirely satisfied with the
work and that he had been rather
skeptical about their being able to
reach good supply Of water on his
property. A good many people have
visited the job, during the process Of
drilling, it being a very interesting
operation. The plant was dismantled (
on Monday and will be taken TO the
northern part Of New Hampshire
where il will sink another well. This
company has FIVE outfits in operation
all the time. E. J. II. Trask, presi-
dent Of the company, together with
Mrs. Trask, has been in town for the
past ten days seeing 70 the completion
q the work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Romaine were neighbors many
years ago in Rutherford, n j., and
had not seen each other for over 20
years. II was Mrs. Romaine's first
trip to Vermont and Manchester and
She was much taken by our many
beauties.
A notice has been received by those
interested in the Radcliffe Chautauqua
system that this Chautauqua will be
in Manchester on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August 9th. 10th,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13
MANCHESTER


NY 10 tie guest e friends IN towr
f1E s seas1n.
Ramsay MeenaBghfan has beer
confined q BIZ home fof the past week
or - b. alsosa
MNEu G. 4 Tous,ey aad A. G.
Orzls enjoyed 5 motor trip 70 Lake
Bomoacen Sunday Afternoon.
Leon r Wiley waa in Burlington
and Fort Ethan Allen for couple a
daya the foreparf q the week on bust
uess
Mrs. ;. c Overton has closed the
Overton sumner home on the West
road and returned 70 her home IN
MonarlaiT. n J
Mr.. and Nm. Harry v Towsley and
Two daughters q Springfield, this
state. were recent visitors q Mr.
Towslsy't parents, Mr. and Mrs G. L.
TowHley.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Carr Of New
York City. have arrived for the sum
mer and are occupying the home Of
Prof and Mr VI c. Bates on the
West road
Miss Violet Richardson, teacher in
the public schools Of Hartford, this
state. is az the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Richardson, for
the summer month";
The Worthy Inn, IN this village, has
recently been appointed IS the Official
hotel in this vicinity for the Hartford,
Conn. Automobile Club. club having
about 1900 members.
Mrs. Florence Price, who has
charge Of the Florentine Shop Of
Gambinossi & Cheochi at the Equinox
House. has arrived for the season and
the shop is now open.
Mrs. G. A. Sands and her sister,
Mrs C. f. Swan Of East Orange, N.
j., have arrived for the season and
are at the home Of Mrs. Sands in the
southern part Of the village.
The bungalow Of John Jacob Gun
ther on Williams street has been re
Gently completed and will be open to
all who wish, for inspection on Satur-
day Of this week, weather permitting
Miss Harriet Eliot, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. II. W. Eliot has gone TO
Camp Hochelaga, Grand Isle for two
weeks. This is a girls camp, and is
similar TO Camp Abnaki, the camp for
boys.
Equinox Pond is becoming quite a
mecca for bathers and each day sees
a large number Of water enthusiasts
bathing there A dip in these cool
waters, fresh from the mountains, is
certainly invigorating.
John Eliot Of this village is spend
ing two weeks at Camp Abnaki in
South Hero. John takes this outing
each summer this being the third
season that he has spent a couple Of
weeks at this popular camp for boys
The weather for the past week has
been perfect, that Is, as near perfect
as the weather ever is. Sunday was
especially fine and everyone who
could, took advantage Of the day and
got oat for walk or trip Of some
kind.
Mr.. and Mrs r f. Way end daugh-
ter Eleanor and the Misses Alice f.
Bennett and Ellen futile motored 10
lake St. Catherine End Granville, n
Y, and returned Sunday afternoon. .
This was Miss Tuttle's first visit to
Lake ST. Catherine in over 40 years.
The Equinox Company have erected
small dancing pavilion TO the rear
Of the Taconic oection Of the hotel
and the first Of series Of moon :
dances was held there Saturday even .
ing. A large number Of guests and
friends OF the hotel enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. c. NJ. Romano Of Cincinnati,
o.. was a guest for couple OF days
last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and