davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Denver, Oct. 9.-Cattle-Recelpts
1900. Market steady. Beef steers,
cows and heifers. s4.75
@5.75; calves. s7.00@9.00; bulls,
s2.5O@3.F0; stockers and feeders,
$5.00@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 6S7. Market 10
to Csc higher. Top. 1915; bnlk,
$7.50@9.75.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000. Market
10 to 15c lower. lambs, $4,000
1850; ewes. s4.25@5.25; feeder
lambs, .35612.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Wheat aver
aged lower in price today, heavy
receipts at Winnipeg and conges-
ton of supplies at lake ports more
than counterbalancing the effect of
war-like moves by the Turks and
OF higher quotations at Liverpool.
The United States government crop
report issued after the close was
generally construed as bullish on
wheat and bearish on corn. Wheat
finished easy, &c net lower to x
advance with December $1.07A to
1.072s and May s1.0S7s to 100.
Corn closed shade lower to Il
and provisions unchanged to zee
higher.
Except for brief time at the
outset when the rupturn at Liver
pool and the news from the Near
East were the chief factors. the
wheat market was for the most
part inclined to sag. In addition to
the big arrivals of wheat at Winnt-
peg, the stock at Fort William,
Ontario, had increased $500 900
bushels for the week Bears made
much, too, OF an unexpected in
crease of 100000 bushels in the
amount OF wheat on ocean passage.
despite the fact that world ship
ments were 100000 bushels less.
Corn derived strength from gem
eral expectancy that the govern
ment report would prove more bull
ish than turned out to be the case.
There was also a falling off in the
visible supply total. Oats were in
fluenced by the action of wheat.
Some foreign buying of lard gave
a lift to the provision market after
prices had declined in the early
trading.
Closing prices:
Wheat = Dee. s1.O7A; May,
s1.0S7s; July, s1.02h.
Corn-Dec, 621s; May "a; July,
64hc.
Oats-Dec., SS&c; May 39$sc;
July. $3.50.
Lard-Oct.. $11.50; Jan, 1857,
Rihs-Oct S10T6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

4 colored couple stood once
again before the probation officer.
Now this" the officer said to
both, "seems to me TO be a case
where there is nothing very mucn
the matter except that your tastes
are different. You, Sam, are much
older than your wife. 1t is a case
of May married to December"
A slight pause, and then Eva, the
wife, was heard to remark in a
tired voice:
IL really doan know what you
means by yer saying May is mar
ried to December. If yer goin To
talk that way, it seems to me to be
n case of Labor day married to de
Day of Rest. "--Everybody's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Lord Angus Kennedy tells the
story of how once, while on walk
ing tour in a remote part of the
Scottish Highlands, he came to a
lonely inn.
Being ravenously hungry he en-
tered, and asked the landlady for
some poached eggs, as being the
most likely dish to be provided at
so short notice.
The landlady shook her head
1--WE haven't any eggs, sir she
said. But" lowering her voice to
a whisper, II dinna doot that !
could get you a fine dish OF
poached sa m o n. - Pearson's
Weekly Gondon).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Omaha

Omaha, Neb.. Oct, 9.-Wheat--
No. 2 hard, $1.04@1.06; No. 2 mix
ed, S9c@$1.09.
Corn-No. 2 white, 601ac; No. .
mixed. 601sc.
Oats--No. . white. S34 a 39c;
No. white, 3S@3SAc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Owners of lizzies know there are times
when the Ford product cannot be kept
going
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22
LAP ROBE ROLLS uP.

A lap robe that rolls up like a
curtain when not in use il being
made for automobilists. The robe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22

Waahfngton. Tho rising price
os gasolins II being INVESTIGATED.
Th3s action n being taken b. The
Senate Manufacturers committee
Of which Senator la Toilette OF
Wisconsin u chairman. Il follows
insisfent reports from the Bureau
Of Mines that gasoline reserve
stocks In tho United States are
growing at = much faster rate than
domestic consumption.
According to figures compiled BY
H. J. Lowe, petroleum economist
for the Bureau Of Mines, the sup
DIy OF motor fuel for the first quar-
Ter OF 1922 increased 20 percent
oyer that Of the same time last
year, while the consumption for
the same period increased only Z
percent. Thus, in spite Of the in
creasing number Of automobiles,
the stocks Of gasoline are increas-
ing still more rapidly
Over.Supply.
Tho present supply OF fuel
amounts to S5l Ia 900 gallons. Last
year more than 5,0e0, ,O00, 900 gall
Ions Of gasoline were produced in
the United States. while only 4,500,-
100000 gallons were used up.
Yet the price Of fuel has run up
from 4 to cents gallon during
the first three months OF this year.
According to statistics given out by
the American Automobile associa-
tion an increase Of l cent in the
price Of gasoline means an addi-
tional bill Of $50, 0,000, 900 to the mo-
torists Of America.
Questionnahe.
The first action being taken by
Senator La F0llette's committee is
issuance Of q QUESTIONABLE to ev-
cry oil company in the country.
The questions are designed to learn
where the increases in the price Of
the fuel have originated.
From the answers the committee
hopes to obtain sufficient inf0rma-
tion to form q basis for a more
thorough investigation into the
whole matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22
REMOVING LAMP Rim.

When 4 head ~
light rim cannot =
be taken off by n
hand an easy Xk \
way to remove it RN'1
is by the use Of IT. ~
!: ] ]: ]: ! !
a strap or belt. SNNk u
Pla c e the belt \1
around the rim ~ Ma
and pass the end III
t b u & b the jHE
bucket. W h en- Y HIS
the belt is drawn
tight a sudden
pull wilb loosen the rim withor
damaging the lens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22
TEST FOR SPARK LEAK.

A simple test to tell whether
power is being lost due to q leaking
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22

is encased in q cylinder attached to
the floor behind the front seat.
When the robe is needed it is pulled
out and when it isn't in use it rolls
up into the cylinder.
Shanghai has $500 motor vehi-
cles, more than three times the
number Of horses.
England has a three wheeled mo-
tor car for delivery purposes, the
third wheel, which is also the drive
wheel, being in back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22

spark plug is made by dropping
oil around the packing joints. II
the oil bubbles It is = sign that gas
is escaping at that point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22
AUTO NOTES.

Watch radiator hose connections.
Iowa is improving 416 grade
crossings this year.
Short circuit in tho electric sys-
tenn kills the storage battery.
See that the fan is working we'll
these hot days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-22

second one. Then, by careful
twisting. the nut can be frightened
or lOosened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

breath. Artistic Interpretation. which
is the finished product of the art, de-
ponds entirely, so far as material me-
thod is concerned. upon diaphramatic
control.
But to get back OF my subject, which
is music, not method-Carroll B. Nor
ton said in mis- Priceless Beriliright,'
sympathy is the souls silent music,
an angels song without words
Let US cultivate more of this silent
music in our audible singing-more of
sincerity. more of human kindness, so
that what we have TO give in our music
will not come from mere artificial emo
tionalism. but from a storehouse filled
with love for God and man, that we
may feed the hungry heart. For hearts
today ere hungry, not for a skilful dem
onstration of the intellectual alone.
which may prove 70 be only the skill
of music into which the soul has never
entered, but for real music and the
spiritual hlessedness it brings
"As he sang:
OF what l know not. but the music
touched
Each chord of beins-I felt my secret
Stand open to it as the parched earth
To drink the summer rain, and at the
OF those refreshing waters. all my
thought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Gives Harding
Address to Nation

President Harding spoke to people
all over this country through the naval
radio broadcasting service, when he
made his address at the Arlington ma
tionaI cemetery on Decoration Day.
This was the first time that he had
spoken over the radiophone or that
any chief executive had addressed so
large n number of citizens. At 2:30
2. m. Tuesday be officially opened the
navy's dual broadcasting system, trans
hitting on two wave lengths stimuli
taneously.
Through the cooperation of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company. line wires connected the
microphone at the amphitheatre. which
were placed in front of the speaker,
TO the radio stations at Arlington,
near at hand, and the Anacostia air
station across the Potomac. Airing
ton, y A A. transmitted the speech
on a 300 meter wave, and A%nacostia,
y o +, carried it on a 412-meter wave.
This simultaneous ~broadcasting was
recently perfected by the naval ON
munlcations service, in an effort to
reach general receiving stations with
in a range of about $50 miles with
the short wave from Anacostia and at
the same time reach larger receiving
stations rs far away as the Pacific
coast and ships on the Atlantic, with
the long wave sent put by Arlington,
which carries about 1900 miles.
Tuesday afternoon witnessed the
first public hearing of a system cap
able Of expension until a government
official could. if desired, talk to the
English speaking world. For some
time the president has declined to
speak over the radio for broadcasting,
but his consent was received by the
navy and n A A and N 0 i told the
rest of the story to those who listened
in on 412 and $3.50, Tuesday at 2:30
p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

consists Of two simple coils wound on
strips Of flat cardboard; no variable
condener or sliding contacts being nee
essary. All turning within the range
Of the set can b. accomplished By slid
ing one coil over the other, first using
the upper one with one face turned
to the top, and then with the other
face turned up, according to the wave
length Of the incoming signal.
The cost of the material used, in
addition to the antenna and telephone
receivers, amounts to about 60 cents
including the cost Of the crystal de-.
tector and all screws and metal parts.
But as practically every amateur can
locate some Of the material about the
house or work shop, the actual cost
can be reduced to about Is cents, it
is said. Radio broadcasts sent out by
Schenectady, 300 miles from Washing
ton. have been received without am
plification. +.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

The photograph which is published
above did not come b. radio. Billy"
Black of Hanford, Calf. just sent it
in to US to show how he sits in his CAL
ifornia home Of an evening when en-
joying KDYS concerts. Strange, isn't
it, to think of Billy comfortably en-
sconced in that big chair listening to
Great Falls artists who, are entertain
ing him from the studio of The Trib-
une broadcasting station. But per-
haps Montana has made the hours less
irksome for this Californian, particu-
larry since that California climate
seems to have slipped a cog in recent
months and been, as Californians muir
muir, 80 unusual
But Mr.. Black is only one Of the
ever-increasins throng Of radio fans
who look forward to the frequent times
when they can put on the receivers and
listen to KDYS sending out the clarion
to tune IN. Letters continue
to pour in from all points of the COM
pass. Whereas the majority Of early
replies to the request for acknowledge
ment of receipt of KDIS were from
points west and southwest. Kansas and
Nebraska are now picking Great Falls
up with no trouble, and Canadian
points are succeeding in tuning in. This
sort Of completes the circle.
And what a wide one it has turned
out to be. KDYS is like a suddenly
matured youth who does not know his
W strength. From the expectation
of being able to reach points within a
radius of. from 800 to $50 miles, 1t is
suddenly found that Kansas. Nebraska.
California, Washington, Arizona and
far Canadian points. points considera-
bly, over 1000 miles by direct air line.
are listening the same as the folks in
Belt and Havre. Yes sir, how the world
de- move!
The following are reprinted as some
of the letters received in the past few
days:
Lorenzo, Neb., May %, 1922.
Gentlemen: Your program last We'd
nesday night came in very loud and dis
tinct. with the exception of static.
You requested that stations hearing
you drop you a line regarding your
meditation. We had some little diff
ficulty during the first part of the
program, in holding you. but the latter
part was practically perfect. Thanking
you for the entertainment, We are,
Yours truly,
(Signed) j. B. SMITH co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
HAIL, COLUMBIA!


Hall, Columbia. happy land!
Hail. We heroes! heaven born band!
Who fought and bled in Freedoms
cause.
Who fought and bled in freedoms
cause,
Enjoyed the peace your valor won.
Let Independence be our boast;
Ever mindful what cost:
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let its altar reach the skies.
Firm, united let us be
Rallying round our liberty.
As a band of brothers Joined.
Peace and safety we shall find.
Immortal patriots rise once mora,
Defend your rights. defend your shore.
Let no rude foe with imp!ous hand.
Let no rude foe with impious hand,
Invade the shrine where sacred lies.
OF toll and blood the ~well-earned prize.
While offering peace, sincere and just,
In heaven we place q manly trust;
That Truth and Justice will prevail,
And every scheme OF bondage fail.
Sound. sound the trump Of fams.
Let Washington's great name
Ring through the world with loud ap-
plause,
Ring through h world with loud ap-
Let every clims to freedom dear
Listen with a joyful ear.
With equal skill. with God-like power
He governs In the fearful hour
OF horrid var ;or guides with sase
The happier times OF honest peace.
Behold the chief who now commands.
Once moro to serve his country stands,
The rock on which ths storm will beat.
Tha rock on which the storm viii beat,
But armed In virtue, firm and true,
His hopes are fixed on heaven and you.
When hope was sinking in dismay.
When gloom obscured Columbia's day.
Resolved on death or liberty.
The words for many Of our patriotic
songs have been written TO fit tunes
which were already used by other
countries.
The most popular air during the early
days Of the United States was The
Presidents March, which was com
posed by Phillip Phile of Philadelphia.
and played at W%ashingtcn's ~inaugura-
ton in 1889.
Nine years later. Joseph Hopkinson.
also of Philadelphia, wrote the words
OF Hail, Columbia" to be sung to this
march. The song was written. when in
1898, a war between England AMI
France was threatening. Both countries
were violating the rights OF the United
States, the people were divided into
two factions. and President Washington
was struggling to maintain his policy Of
strict neutrality.
Gilbert Fox, a young actor, first
sung the words of Hopkinson's words
n theater in Philadelphia. The tune
was already familiar and by the time
Fox sang the last verse the audience
stood and joined in the chorus.
Because the song was absolutely pa
in its sentiment. and free to any
to either France or Great
Britain. or to the quarrel between them.
both factions in America were willing
to endorse it then, and il has remained
one Of our ~favorite patriotic songs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
MICHIGAN To HAVE
FIRST STATE WIDE
MAINTAINED SYSTEM
Is Complete Sets Which Both
Send and Receive Bought
From Board.

Washington, May 3.--Michigan is
probably the first state to undertake
the establishment of a statewide radio
system of it's own, although some mu-
inequalities. including Detroit. have
hroadcas sting stations. State officials
recently submitted a request to the
shipping board for 10 complete trans
hitting and receiving sets such as were
designed for the boards wooden wal
fleet and completed Mt a cost Of 5000
each. These sets will he distributed
and installed in the principal cities and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ports of Michigan along the Great
Lakes, it is understood.


The sets are now packed and ready
to ship to Michigan, for broadcasting
weather, crop and market reports, and
with its police force. forest rangers.
shipping. coast guard. and other activ-
tiles which require communication with
out-of -the-way places. The most valu-
able function of this Michigan radio
set, however. will be its operation in
the event of q break in the regular
communication systems, due TO winter
storms especially, for although all the
wires might be down, a dozen ar more
radio stations could maintain a system
of communication practically through
out the state either operated from
point to point or by broadcasting. AS
an emergency system for official use
in case of disorder or a statewide
strike. Michigan will have q dependable
means of communication always at
hand.
The shipping board sets, which are
] XIV. spark transmitters, have prac-
tically a 5OO-mile radius, If audion de-
tectors are used in receiving.
Other states will undoubtedly follow
the lead of Michigan. officials of the
shipping board believe. and they are
anticipating requests for sets from
such states as Texas, which has a
greater expanse of country in proper
ton to its population than any other
state, and Mississippi where the per-
iodic floods cut off the ordinary means
of communication at the cost OF much
time and money.
Others May Follow
- .l-- -~ --1
made inquiry at the radio section OF the
department of N concerning
the licensing of state radio systems.
although no specific applications have
yet been received. The department is
of the opinion that point to point radio
stations should be discouraged except
in states where radio is practically
the only means Of effecting dependable
communication. or the destruction of
existing systems is threatened.
Michigan is fairly well supplied with
transmitting stations today, there be-
ing seven experimental, three technical
and training, four general public, six
broadcasting stations and two special
amateurs. For the district with head
quarters in Detroit there are 1893
licensed amateurs, but they are not ali
in Michigan.
Combination Sets for Sale
The radio section of the shipping
board has today about 200 of these
complete combination receiving and
transmitting radio sets for sale. These
sets are surplus but were originally
installed on the wooden fleet of the
board and cost approximately $4,000
each.
All sets. which are said to be in
excellent shape, include a receiving
set, a one k. W. spark transmitting
set, with n 140-ampere-hour storage
They are located at most of
the principal ports. but the sbulk OF
the surplus equipment is located at
Norfolk, Va, where they may be in
spected. Proposals for complete sets
should be addressed TO F. p. Guthrie,
radio section, shipping board, Wash
inpton ID e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Bit Metric Set
Designed to Catch
Messages 800 Miles

When nearly every radio fan had
become reconciled to the fact that the
cheapest set in the world cost about
S.. even when built at home, a
Washingtonian with a receiving set
good for 800 miles which can be built
out of odds and ends at q cost Of
about % cents exclusive of ~antenna
and receivers.
Mr.. c. A. Briggs. of the weights and
measure division of the bureau Of
standards. has constructed a receiving
set along metric lines, which, while
not the smallest nor the most compact.
is believed to be the simplest and
cheapest receiving set yet designed.
Aside from the a%ntenna. ground
wire. detector and phones. which are
necessary to all sets, the arrangement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

the box becomes dry, for it will shrink.
Remove the top and bottom of the
box before you wind the wire. Tack
wooden disks in the ends of the tube.
These may be sawed to shape with q
coping saw
The next thing to make is the wooden
frame to hold the coil. This needs no
explanation here, for the drawing gives
the, size of the parts and shows clear
ly how they are assembled.
The sliders are made of wire and
slide on the wooden rods connected to
the uprights Of the frame.
Wind the coil in the same way that
coil No. l last Sunday was wound
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AFFIRMATIVE WINS
FIRST RADIO DEBATE

Radio telephony is OF more perma-
nent value as n means of entertain
ment than for sending messages of gem
eral commercial use.
That was the decision of judges re-
Gently in the first debate conducted by
radio in the northwest. BY n . to 1
vote the judges gave the verdict TO the
North high school debating team of
Minneapolis. over the johnson high
school team OF st. Paul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Place strong rubber bands in the
screw eyes Mt the ends of the up-
rights. These keep the points Of the
sliders In close contact with the coil.
Scrape the insulation from the coil
where the slider points touch it.
Instead of hooking" to one end Of
each slider rod as was directed in the
making Of coil No. !, hook t the eye
in the slider wire itself. In an article
to come complete directions for hook
ing up" the entire set will be given.
Stain, shellac or varnish the wooden
parts Of the instrument.
Next Sunday-Coastruotiae . Home
made condenser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

wire used is the only material that
need be purchasd.
An ordinary oatmeal or cereal box
is used for the core of the coil in
stead Of the round piece of wood used
for coil No. l. The box should be per-
fectly dry. If the coil Is wound on a
damp box, the wires will loosen when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
HOMEMADE TUNING COIL
Bv FRANK /. SOLAR

! Instructor Of Manual Trainins, Detroit High School
Copyright 1921. Associated Editors.
This coil has the same capacity as
coil No. / which was described, but it
can be made at much less expense. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
A Favonte Song

Tho Tribune will publish escn
Sunday the word Of some favori,e
from the standard class, with rel
marks concerning tho author or the
story Of why the sons was written.
This material will be furnished by
Miss Lena Nd. SpOor. music super
i%ntendent Of tho Great Fails public
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
1914 Sacond Avenue South

1918 Second Avenue South.
Gentlemen: We wish to thank The
Tribune for the delightful sermon by
Rev. J. F. Shepherd and the beautiful
vocal and piano music rendered by ra-
dio on Sunday afternoon. Every sound
could be heard very plainly. Sincerely.
(Signed) Miss ANNIE NILSSON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Lundbreck, Alta, May 2S, 1922,

Great Falls Tribune.
Gentlemen: We have been enjoying
ycur concerts very much; they come in
quite plain. This afternoon you just
told us that you put in a new vacuum
tube and that it worked very well. /
am using an Amrad receiving set with
V. Il. detector and two stages of anp:.-
fication but I can get you with orc
stage sometimes. l have fixed W. an
old ~phonograph horn with an extra
pair of receivers and use it as a loud
speaker. This allows several people
to enjoy the concerts at the same time.
Your announcer has a very clear
voice; it comes In good. Yours very
truly,
(Signedl r.. NJ. DENSMORE.
5 p. Must got through listening
to the sermon and also the two hymns.
abide With Me" came through a little
better than the first one. The minis
ter's voice carried well, although be
was a little fast at times, but 0. K.