davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks this afternoon at
4:30 by the United States Marine Band,
TAYLOR Branson. second leader. Program:
March, .The Directorate. ....... .sousa
Overture Robe spierre'' Lftolff
ta) Intermezzo Amoroso. Just a Gem"
...........:.. Tobani
(b) Intermezzo. "The Secret. .Gauthier
Clarinet Solo. Fourth Air varie." Bender
i. Musician Henry Weber
Excerpts 4som The Idols Eye. Herbert
Suite. "sigurd Jorsaifar''. ..... Gries
tD Prelude t'In the Kings Hall"D.
o. sInterme1ro G'Borshild's Dreamy.
andante.
Marines Hymn. THE Walls Of Monteauma"
=: The Star spangied Banner
At staunton square. Fifth and c streets
northeast. tonight at 7:30. by the United
States Navy Band. Chas Benter. dirsctor.
March. Sons of the Desert". .ennc
Overture. "william Tcli'. '.......... .Rossiui
Suite, '.Equisses Caucasiennes' >. .Ivonov
(Csucasian Sketchesl
IN "Dans Ie Dehie" ('In the Gsrge"D.
te) 'Dahs L'Aoule t"1n the Village
Street,. q
(3i ~Dans La Mosque
t''fn the Mosque").
az "Cortese .Du serdare,' t"ProcesSion
Of the sidar"D.
Grand Scenes from the Opera "Manon"
Maeeenet
Selection ON Hawaiian Airs" Arr. by Lake
vaise, The Blue Danube" :. :. Strauss
Melodie from Les Erynnies." "Eiegie''
.....-.. ........... .Massenet
Excerpts from the Musical Comedy.
shuttle Along ...,......, Blake
Fox Irot. Martha .....:,... -, Sanders
Finale Star spansled Banner
At h6ndstand. tonight At $50 o'clock. by
the United states soldiers Home Band,
John 8. N. zimmernann, bandmaster. Pro
gram:
March. NY Regiment. ...... Biankenburg
Overture. 'sicilian vespers". ........verd
soIo for Cornet, Tramp. Tramp, Tramp
~.-..s...s.... .........'.. .Soiompn
Musician Frank Bernard
Scenes Nautical Fantasia. Songs Of -
Rural Fo1 Trot. "The village Clown
Waits EspaGnole. ia sc4ensta". .Netrss
Finale. The Gladiator's FAREWELL.
The Star spansied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
HIBERNIANS HOLD
EXCURSION TODAY

The District Board and Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will hold an excursion
at Chesapeake Beach today. There
will be a program of many athle-
tic events and special features. A
crowd of 5000 is expected.
Daniel NJ. Stanton Is in charge.
assisted by Joseph A. DAILY. State
president Of the Hibernians; Miss
Catherine A sBreem, State president
OF the auxiliary, and the members
Of the state boards Of both organ
izations.
Tomorrow the Irish American
Union will hold a jubilee at Ches-
apeaee Beach to commemorate the
fffty-third anniversary of the
founding of the organization. The
excursion also will be marked by
tubflation over the establishment
Of the Irish Free State.
Delegations from Baltimore and
Wilmington viii make. the trip by
boat. Members of the Friends of
Irish Freedom. the Catholic Daugh-
ters of Americas and che Junior
Catholic Daughters Court 212, Will
be the special guests. Joseph Nc
Enerney is In charge of arrange
nnents.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
CAMERAMEN HOLD
OUTING ON YACHT
White House Photographers
Fish and Swim at
Maryland Point.

Members of the White House
News Photographers Association
played truant from their posts yes
terday to spend a day on the Po-
tomac River in Senator Coleman du
Points yacht, Tech.
Once aboard the craft, cameras
began to click. No high official
was snapped with as much vim as
were the photographers. who took.
turns in looking pretty for the pic
lures. In navy blue caps. slanted
in true yachfsman style. the party
was shot" several times in the
stern of the craft.
Maryland Point. forty-five miles
from the Capital Yacht Club wharf,
was< the destination chosen. Cut
ting through the water at ten knots
an hour. the Tech soon reached this
point. Fishing tackle and bathing
suits appeared. and the day was
officially opened.
After one hour of intense silence
from the embryo fishermen one fish
was caught. and after ten minutes
of hilarity from the bathers bad
coat OF sunburn was likewise OBJ
tained.
. Included in the party were s. @.
Boernstein. Charles Becker. George
Dorsey. H. E. French. Albert Hol-
land. A. w. Leonard. Hugh Miller.
Fred Miller. J. b. Roberts. william
Sturm. j. F.. Stoweil. Joe Seligman.
Harry vant.ne. J.. A. Richurst. n
e r. Coming and r. NJ. Stephenson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Listenina-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at Q.
capitpl Radio Sales Agency. 134
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 500
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hoars Only.
Programs Daily. II to and to o,3o
p. m.
Doubieday:Hill Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
Thomas y. Williams. Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sls G street
noIthwes.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. s2o d st.
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1871
II street northeast
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 q street
northwest.
John C. Rau. electric store. sa
Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, s1s ThirtssntA
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. -Four.
teenth street and Park road north.
west.
Lansburyh and Brother. $50
Seventh street.
Woodwe-d and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
F streets.
g. Kann sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J. p. Dinowitzer. $50 pennsvlva.
oia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

degree, and thus avoid the neces-
sity of having to take recourse to
the ancient and dangerous method
of polishing the pearls or of scrap
ing off a few layers. a method
which not only reduces them in
weight and hence in value. but may
result in depriving them of what
value is still left. AS the disease
spreads and advances through the
pores of the pearl, the sap with
draws into the interior of the
pearl, the pores of the affected lay
ers close themselves and remain
devoid of that precious liquid. Once
is neutralized, inasmuch as 1t is
the outer layers with a new flood
Of the ruinous matter.
Now, then, the first in the Sc
ries of processes constituting the
cure of a pearl consists Of induc-
ing the organism of the pearl to
open its pores to the circulation of
the sap until all the layers at
tackled are again impregnated by
it. To attain this end the inven-
tor makes use of an electric appa-
ratus by which he can grade the
stimulus exercised to suit the re-
sistance offered.
After this treatment which re-
suits in leaving the pearl with
somewhat yelvety touch. the pearl
Is placed in a bowl containing a
compound purifying It and curing
within two hours the irritation
caused to its pores by the foregoing
treatment.
After giving 1t a rest of eight
hours the pearl is subjected to an
other treatment which consists in
taking IL consecutively through a
number of containers Of graded
chemical substances. The follow
ing day then the cure Is terminated
with a light electro-chemical mas
sage and shows the perfect results
exhibited by all the demonstrations
Of the inventor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
YOUNG ENGINEER
MAKES INCUBATOR

When the three -electrode audion
or vacuum tube. the invention that
made radio telephony possible,
came into being along in 1912, 1t
set to working the mental ma
chinery of Reginald A Heising. a
young physicist working for a de-
gree as master of science in the
University of Wisconsin
IF l could put into a vacuum
tube the amount of energy mo
duced by the voice and get itSout
many times amplified in the form
of high frequency power in an an
tenna, what an advance IL would
be-" thought the young scientist.
Armed with his degree he went
to work on this problem in the
research laboratories OF the Bell
System operated by the Western
Electric Company. Six weeks after
he started, his first patent estab-
fishing the basic principle of the
Heising modulation system was ap-
piled for. Since that time he has
been engaged in perfecting the dis
covery. How well he has solved
the problem was proved by the
award in 1921 to him of the Morris
Liebmann Memorial prize by the In
stitute of Radio Engineers. This
Is the highest tribute which the
radio fraternity can bestow upon a
fellow scientist
In the communication field today
the Heising system of modulation
Is fundamental law and the young
inventor whose work in research
brought IT about holds an enviable
position in the world of scientific
achievement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
WIN INDEPENDENCE BY VITAL
TOUCH WITH LORD, HE SAYS
"Power Flows Through Man By Faith
Declares Rev. C. F. Richmond.

By REV. C. ,. RICHM0ND.
or Paris, No. at the S<Chureh ef
the PnGrins.r
Phil 4:13-1 know how to be
abased and how to abound.
everywhere and. In all things
have learned the secret both to
be .fiied and TO. be hungry and to
be In want"
sAwhat was Paul's secret? i think
one of, the best Illustrations of
spiritual power il electricity in its
many developments and applica-
tions. Here Is assgreat electric
magnet. but 1t just can't do any
thing. has no power. cannot lift
thing. But you close the switch.
you connect II with the source OF
electricity and Immediately strone
current flows through that magnet
and begins to show power. 1t VIII
lift the Ingot Of steel two tons In
weight. 1t has. tremendous power
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

when. tie current is running
through II.
what IL PauI,s seeretf
There are little lights up there
In the ceiiing-iittIe black nlms
that DO not attract attention. Close
the switch and turn the current ON
and Immediately they shine and
glow beautifully. not only objects
Of beauty but give us light.
What Is Paurs secrete Il can
do ail things through Him who
strengthen me-" But how do you
get this reurce of power-.by. COM
Ing In touch with the source OF
power-in Jesus Christ my Lord
1By faith His power flows through
me. He makes me indeBe ndent. Hs
makes me man. master Of cir
Suns;ai..es an poverty or a. scaiii.
/ Co, an 81 things throHgl Hir
that strengtheneth me-"
Brethren. this is the lesson we
need 10 learn IN these matetialistIc
days-in these days when men are
under the feiusion of money as
though money could actually feed
or clothc CT DC anything else. Men
forget that money in itself can do
nothing. We have our divisions.
our strife. our dangers.
What we Le. q to learn again IL
Independence Of our circumstances.
An Independence that can be gained
only by vital touch with Jesus
Christ the LORD. and we. the church
OF Jesus Christ. need to show the
world atcut us that IL is not a
matter % collars this thing OF life.
this thing Of success. this thing
Of manhood and womanhood. this
thing of independence. Peace and
victory Is a matter of vital touch
with Jesus Christ. the Head. the
Lord. the source of all power. and
He "Spareth not his own Son. but
delivered Him up for us all. freely
giveth US all things"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
PRIZE FOR ARTICLE
ON NEW CIRCUIT

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 6.-To
stimulate extensive experimental
tion with the new Armstrong sys-
tenn of experimentation which is
holding the interest of the ANA
teurs, the American Radio Relay
League. through its official organ,
QST. has offered a prize for the
best article on a practical working
super-regenerative circuit. Reports
of trials of the new system in ANA
teur circles have been disappoint-
ing. but it IS hoped that someone
will be able to supply a circuit of
a modification Of this new system
that will prove beyond a doubt its
superiority ove- former regenera-
tive systems.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Loeal Te,nperature.

Highest, 81; lowest, %.
Relative humidity. 8 a. m. 81:
p. m. ~; 8 p. m. 70.
Rainfall (s p. m. to 8 p. m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine. 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine. s.S.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, $50.
Deficiency of temperature since
August 1. 1922 8.
Accumulated excess of precipfta-
tion since August 1, 1922. So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. IS.
River Conditions
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah a little muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Tide Conditions.
High water. 7:4s a. m. and s:11
Low water. 1851 g. m. and 2:2o
Sun rises. B:1s q. m; sets. TIA
p. m.
Moon rises. 7:e4 p. m; sets. $40
a. m.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. N. T..
and Washington to Norfolk. cloudy
sky, showers. thunderstorms In the
afternoon: fresh south and south
west winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, cloudy
sky. showers and thunderstorms; /;
fresh southwest winds up to 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
THE WEATHER

Ferecsst fer Today and Tensrrsw.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and ), Virginia. partly
cloudy and warm. with possibly
local thunderstorns today: tomor-
row clearing and cooler; moderate
to fresh southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
USES RADIOPHONE
TO TEACH CODE

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. g.
Novice radiophone listeners have
been given a chance to learn the
Morse code through a combination
of spark code and telephone broad
casting being sent out from law,
the radio station Of H. P. Maxim,
president of the American Radio
Relay League.
10-watt radiophone Is used to
explain the code and the formation
of the characters. and these are
illustrated by sending out with a
spark set the actual dots and
dashes. In this way. the student
becomes accustomed to learning the
code by the oral rather than the
visual method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Primary Aim of Saving Moisture Means
Wedding Tools ON North Montana Farms

is required for this weeder, that it
clogs more readily, and that the weeder
is not well adapted to heavier soils. 1t
should not be used on wet land, they all
agree.
The knife and rod weeders are all on
the same principle. the knife weeder
and rod weeder employing some form
of sled, and the slicker usually of the
goose-neck type and working the
ground under direct pull on the bar.
! The bar weeder is another type often
found. Mr.. Ogaard reports that a
farmer whom he found using the weed
er called it the dry land safety razor"
1t is q bar, turned at the end at. right
angles. the turned ends connecting with
a timber which supports the tail piece.
The bar maysbe regulated to different
depths of work. The machine can be
made from seven TO eight feet in width
and with about two feet in clearance.
Up north of Rudyard Mr.. Wilson
found a good implement or the farm
of Mr.. Settlers. This implement was
efficient in the removal Of dry this
ties from the field before blowing. A
piece of heavy timber. 4 by 6, about
IS feet long. had spikes set in every
8 inches. These spikes were pieces Of
gaspipe, flattened to a point and pro-
jecting IA inches below the timber. A
tail piece is fastened to the center to
use in dumping the machine. 1t is
used as a rake cleaning the thistles in
wonderful fashion. 1t pulls them into
windows and hen may be used to
bunch the windows. These punches
are then burned. Mr.. Settlers rakes
and burns 10 acres per day with this
tool.
Makes His Own
Over north of Havre, Jim Printice,
one of the most successful summer till
age farmers found in Hill county. had
made his own rod weeder. Plowshares
were set on the bottom of the sled run
ners to hold the rod true in the ground.
He used a &-inch rod, and believed
that an inch rod would be too heavy.
Other farmers were found who favored
the one inch rod.
In the control of soil blowing most
farmers agree that the soil must be
left rough or ridged over winter. 4
.tillage tool which serves to pulverize
the soil will only increase danger of
soil blowing. The spring tooth harrow
has been found efficient in bringing
the clods to the surface and thus pre-
venting blowing. The disc is considered
Continued on Page W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

the entire II days, including transpor-
tation. Any profits realized will be
refunded as last year when each boy
got $1.25. Boys are to bring a prepar-
ed lunch for the noon meal the first
day on the road, July II. The camp
is limited to 30 boys and at present
80 are signed. Application cards may
be secured from Mr.. Bailor at the Y.
NJ. {. A. boys department, and should
be turned IN as soon as possible in
order to secure reservations.
Camp Benchmark, magnificent. iso-
lated and inspiring, in the heart Of the
Rockies, Turing and gripping in its
personality, is calling again to the boys
of Great Falls. Heavily forested sec
tons with tall skyward reaching pines.
rugged, towering mountain tops crest
ed with snow, sparkling streams rushing
n gliding through canyons where
trout Turk IN the shadows, wind moan
ing through the trees and at twilight
the call of the wilderness. The camp
fire snaps and crackles as the "Y"
boys hubble close. Beautiful Camp
B~enchmark, nature at its best" in
the heart Of the Rockies.
oceHeTy anu fISntng
The country is ideal through and
through. plentiful not only in scenery
and fishing but Astounding in big game
such as goat, sheep, deer, elk. 1t is
estimated by the forestry service that
5000 elk travel the game preserve,
which is about 30 miles long by Is miles
wide.
Camp Benchmark is located on the
boundary Of the preserve, and the
boys, under the leadership Of Ed
fireguard at Benchmark
ranger station, will have ample oppor-
tunity to study these animals in the
wild: -Four different streams. Strait
Fairview creek, Wood creek and
creek, come together with
in a quarter of a mile from camp.
Fishing is excellent and the sport de-
velops real angling skill in many of
boys. Many points of interest are
a days hike. such as Sugar
Loaf mountain. the Chinese Wall, Mys-
terry cave, Scapegoat mountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

some interesting data on the experience
chat various farmers have had with
various tillage implements.
In geenral, the northern Montana
farmers cultivate with three objects in
mind: seed bed preparation. moisture
conservation. weed control and control
of soil blowing. Discussion of the till
age implements used in northern Mon
tana will. therefore. be a discussion
with these four main points in view.
Because conservation of moisture takes
first rank in the minds of most farmers,
implements which will destroy weeds
and maintain the mulch necessary to
hold moisture III the ground are i'm
plements most favored. Because of the
peculiar demands of tillage in northern
Montana, many Of the implements used
are home made and hence have no ex-
act type on the market.
Among the home made implements
commonly found are the sled knife
weeder or "slicker.' the non-clog large
knife or small knife weeders, and the
gooseneck slicker. Bar weeders are
coming into favor fast, with some ia
yoring the single bar weeder. others the
double bar weeder.
Sled Knife Weeder
The sled knife Weeder Is generally a
sled like affair made Of about 2x6 lum-
Der with the blade set below the bottom
of the runners so it will travel through
the ground about three inches under
the surface. The blade will cut prac-
tically all weeds and will help in main
tanning the clod mulch so much desired
on most of the farms. The blade can
be made of asx2A inch steel. or a road
grader blade may be utilized. This
weeder is satisfactory on medium and
heavy soils, where trash and weeds
were well turned under in blowing.
They are liable to clog badly on soil
full of rubbish or stubble.
To prevent this ~clogging a number of
changes have been found from the
single knife or blade type. Many use
a number of slanting knives in place of
the one bar, the knives so placed at an
angle that trash il allowed to drift
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

should find it necessary to bunk out for
the night. Our intentions and desires
were fulfilled and we camped about 30
miles away from headquarters. The
| river having subsidized near camp, a
footlog had been felled q few days
| previously and this we crossed and
struck out in a northwesterly direc-
ton. We passed several large swamps,
the brush of which had been eaten off
by moose, and in a short time came to
a small stream known as Rock creek.
Although we could have crossed at a
rifle. we walked III the stream to find
a better place. Wes Immediately ran
into a rock canyon which was easy TO
get into but very difficult to get out of.
As the canyon extended perpendicular
to our proposed route. we spent about
two hours risky climbing that would
send chills up the back Of an Alpine
guide. Eventually We reached the
stream again which doubled itself in
its snaky path through the hills. Find
ing that telling an immense tree with a
hand axe involved several hours work,
we waded the stream and climbed to a
high summit which stood between us
and our desired objective.
A Rocky Mountain Goat
At the top we surveyed the country
with the field glasses which l had
brought along, and away above the slide
on the edge of a rocky ridge, about a
half mile distant we located a Rocky
mountain goat standing guard, a silent
sentinel of the vast country that lies
above the timber line. Having my
an attempt for a picture and started
on the dangerous climb up over the
slide rock. Reaching a low point on
the hillside, the goat showed up on the
pinnacle of the rocky peak about 100
yards distant. The animal was accom-
modating enough to allow several snap
shots. but because of a fine drizzle at
the time, the pictures proved no good.
Thinking that in some way | would
disturb the goat equanimity / picked up
a small rock and without making any
noise, threw it toward him. AS the
stone hit the ground. the goat made a
magnificent leap down the side of the
almost perpendicular slide and disap-
peared over the ledge. The mountains
upon which all this took place is called
Badly Bear.
Four Miles Through Snow
At it was growing dark, we started
in the direction of an old cabin, which
Ferg knew to be situated thereabouts.
Through four miles of snow we wan
dered and yet no cabin. The darkness
hid the old blazes on the trees so We
lost the trail. Not wishing to sleep in
the snow, we were compelled to push
on and at about 9 o'clock we reached
the forest rangers cabin and broke in.
Never will l forget those happy mo-
ments while we ate our supper and
later rolled in.
Early Tuesday morning we began
the tedious return. On the way we
saw two large moose. Twelve miles
from camp we crossed the river on a
cable made of telephone wire. With
considerable overland pulling we land
ed safely on the other side. After
several detours to look at our pear
sets we arrived in camp early in the
afternoon, tired but happy. Suffice it
to say that we remained in camp the
remainder of the afternoon. While we
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

had been gone Joe and Harry had been
out each day but had had no success,
since the weather was too cold.
A 800 Pound Black Bear
The first bear was brought back the
next day. Joe and Harry made the y
mile hike that Ferg and l had made
the week before, and zane struggling
in at dusk with a black bear as the
days catch. 1t was q nice one, weigh
ing about 300 pounds.
In the afternoon of the same day,
as I had overstayed my limit on the
Coming out, ! rode the mule 'Balaam."
brother Dammit" Since the river
was still high We had to take the lug
gage across in the boat. Bruce. who
was helping me pack out, took the ami
male around by the pack trail and l
liked through a shortcut trail, which
was too narrow for a horse. l reached
Aliens hotel after dark and put up
for the night. The trip to Gilman was
made in a Ford truck, but as it later
turned out l went back to get my lug
gage, which Bruce had sent in another
truck. 1t was stuck in a deep bog hole
but was soon freed with the assistance
of my'car. l remained for the night
in Gilman, returning home to Great
Falls the next day with my only regret
being hat l could not have stayed
longer in an effort to Bring Home
the Bacon"
Note-Harry. Ferg and. Joe are
Harry Klieve of Gilman and w. E.
Ferguson and Joe Barker of Malta.