davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

ard on the Northwestern this morn ing
 The entire stock, formerly owned by the Harmon Machinery Company, Inc, 's TOW on sale at cost Any one in terested can call at the shop on the ocean dock. 14-1w.
 District Attorney Sherman Duggan, who recently made the trip to Me Carthy, returned to Cordova on yes terday's train and left on the North western this morning for his home in Valdez.
 The American Legion entertained the officers and crew of the U. s. Gold Star at dance in the Empress Cabaret last night. There was a large turnout, excellent music and a fine time had by all.
 James Dennis, Sr, of Kennecott, ar rived from the interior on yesterdays s train and left on the Northwestern for Latouche to visit his daughter. While the westward he anticipates getting the limit of ducks and geese.
 D. w. Anstice and wife were Cor dova arrivals on the Northwestern last night from Spokane and intend to make, Cordova their home. MT. Anstice is a brother of M. Anstice, one of Cordovas star ball players.
 Dr. and Mrs. Molve were Cordova passengers on the Northwestern last night and left on the train this morn ing for Kennecott, where the doctor will relieve Dr. Gillispie, who will leave on one of the next boats for a six months vacation.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive in Cordova at 7 this evening and will sail south an hour later for Juneau. No definite time has been set for the arrival of the Admiral Watson, although it is expected during the night.
 That's all right my Dear, l won't need my suit from the cleaners this week, cause it's going to be Hard Time Dance Saturday night. Just lay out my old pair of work pants and my red flannel shirt. No never mind the coat, it will be cooler dancing without it.
 MT. and Mrs. O. D. Knuteson and two children, of Katalla, who have been visiting friends and relatives in and around Seattle for some time, were returning passengers on the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
POT LUCK DINNER

The Pot Luck dinner at the Pres byterian Church will be at $50 thls evening and all members of the church and Aid Society are urged to be present, as the purpose is to outline and arrange for the work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

of the coming year. Don't forget the knife and fork. A fine time is assured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
VILLA WINS TITLE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 15. - Pancho Villa, of Manila, won the title to the "flyweight" championship of America today in a battle here with Johnny Buff, of Jersey City. The decision was technical one, rendered in the eleventh of a twelve-round contest when Villa knocked out his opponent twenty-seven seconds after the round had started, and the seconds tossed their towels over Buff, who was groggy from the battering given him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

iting Mrs. Knuteson's mother, Mrs. P. Errussard before proceeding to Katalla
 Geo. Blouen, who has been in Chit na the past month and a half making the Overland Hotel, returned to Cor dova on yesterdays train and will leave on on one of the next boats for Seattle. He has leased his property to Armand Germain for a term of three years
 Mother, where's that old lace cur tain you were going to throw away?i But Mary, what are you going to do with that? Well, Mother, it's going to be a hard Time Dance and that will make swell sash for this out fit I've made up Mary, how does this apron look? Fine, Mother, it's just the thing to wear
 M w. Parker, of Bellingham, Wash, was Cordova passenger on the Northwestern yesterday and this morn ing entered on his new duties in the Times office MT. Parker is an ex- perienced printer, pressman and bookbinder, having been brought up in the business During the past year and a half he worked on the Valdez Miner, resigning there two months ago to take his family outside where they will spend the winter.
 The steamer Northwestern arrived from the south at o'clock yesterday evening and sailed for Valdez at this morning. The CordOva passen- gers were: O. D. Knutson, Mrs. Knut- son, Dan Knutson, Elizabeth Knutson, Dr. and Mrs Molve, Mrs. R. H. Bond, Mrs. K. N. Nafsted and daughter, Bar bara, M. W. Parker, H. V. Hoskins, E. w. Austin and wife. Those leaving Cordova for the westward included B. N Yielding and James Dennis, Sr., for Latouche; Sherman Duggan, N. Greene and Mrs. E. B. Cupples for Valdez, and c. s. Hubbell for Seward.
 BOY SCOUT NOTICE
 Troop 1 will meet tonight at 7:3O at the home of Harry Moynihan
 M. O'CLOUGHLEN, scribe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept 15.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut 12c, chickens Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Let me repair that sole--Valenzuela
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
ROY SCOUT NOTICE

Troop 1 will meet tonight at E3o 1t the home of Harry Moynlhan'
 M. O'CLOUGHLEN, scribe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

MT. and Mrs. o. D. Knuteson anc two children, of Katalla, who have been visiting friends and relatives 1T and around Seattle for some time
 were returning passengers on the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

E. E. Ray, who has been working the train yesterday afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

c. s. Hubbell, U. s. mineral sur veyor who has been doing some work in the Mccarthy section, returned to Cordova yesterday and left for Sew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Director of Detroit
Symphony rophesies
Big Concert Season

Ossip Gabrilowitsch is in Europe.
but not on the kind of vacation that
can be called a rest. He expects to
spend his time giving recitals. prepar-
ing his programs for his mex concert
season in this country and other pro-
grams for the concerts of the Detroit
Symphony orchestra of which be is
director. There is no more indefa-
tigable worker in the profession than
this Russian who has so identified
himself with American music that he
is looked upon as American. Before
sailing he said:
while ! 90 to Europe every sum-
mer, my heart is in America. My
work here is a constant inspiration.
and / feel that no country in the
world is such a field for the earnest
musician as is this country. As or
chestra conductor and recitalist / am
kept constantly on my mettle to meet
the exacting and intelligent demands
of the public, demands that inspire
healthy and creative competition. l
expect next season to be one Of, if
not the, most interesting and success
full the United States has ever known"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
RADIO SOUNDING THE DEEP

The destroyer Stewart, equipped
with the Sonic range finder. used for
sounding the sea, has made a prac-
teal test trip from Newport to Glib
raltar. The new method is closely
related to radio, depending on the
transmission of sound waves through
water. and is employed to measure
depths of the ocean. Soundings are
made by measuring the length of time
required for sound oscillations sent out
from the ship to travel to the bottom
of the ocean and back again. DIR.
Harvey c. Hayes of the naval engi-
n~eering technical staff, who aided in
the development of the new naval
equipment, is making the trip or the
Stewart.
Daily reports from the destroyer,
during her trip across the Atlantic.
indicate that the apparatus was n
great success. ~Soundings were taken
at regular intervals without stopping
the ship. and indicated depths from
80 to $500 fathoms. These sound
ings correspond to those taken by the
old laborious method with the wire
and lead. which required the stopping
of the ship for one or two hours dur
ing the operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
u. S. Navy and Commerce
Radio Dominate Air Lines

. compass stations, 8 radio laboratories,
10 carrier pigeon stations and IL super
power transatlantic stations, all OF
which practically pay for themselves
besides being essential in the interests
of the country.
Earn S23, 900 Per Month
For the first six months Of the cur
rent fiscal year. naval radio stations
earned the sum of $144.659. an aver
age of $23. ZOO per month. In 1921 the
| number of words carried decreased by
24,946,657, due to the disseminating of
many wartime activities, the reduc-
ton Of shipping board operations, and
! the elimination of much telegraph and
radio traffic in the interests of econ
omy. Therefore, the earnings or saw
ings" decreased in 1921 some two mil
lion dollars over what they were the
year previous, being only S3,5O9.3S6, a
sizeable saving nevertheless, it was
pointed out.
1T is worthy of note" the admiral
interjected, that the interests of the
L. s. nav in radio communication has
resulted in the United States CONNER
cial interests becoming predominant in
world radio communication
The navy's net is almost world wide,
ana connects all Inc government 5 OUT
lying possessions with the United
States. furnishing as well a medium
of rapid communication with u fleets
of war and merchant marine.
Some Radio Developments
Replying to a question as to what
the navy has lone specifically to de-
velop the art of radio telegraphy and
telephony. Admiral Robson stated that
a few of them included improvements
in facilities for secret communication;
increased the range of aircraft radio
sets from 30 to 800 miles. and re-
duced the weight materially, making
long-range spotting possible; developed
a pilot cable for harbors and aircraft
landing fields, increasing the safety of
both water and aerial navigatiOn: made
possible the sending and receipt of five
simultaneous messages; increased long
distance speed from 10 to 80 words
per minute: and made possible auto
matte transmission and reception. 9th
er work includes the development of
the kite aerial for transmitting from
a seaplane on the water: radio com
pass improvements making radio appli-
cable as a direction indicator and po-
sition finder; the elimination of static
and ''muSh': an advance in the radio
controlled torpedo and vessels; and the
Introduction of the are transmltter and
uniwaye system of signalling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

The United States at this moment
has practically complete freedom from
foreign control of radio communica-
ton. between this country and 9th
ers, and, furthermore, American com
mercial and naval services are eXer-
cising an almost predominant Influence
in world radio communication. n
was the statement Of Rear Admiral }.
K. Robson. chief of the bureau of en-
gineering of the navy. in a recent in
terview.
This has been brought about TO 30
small extent by the cooperation and
assistance of the navy department.,
he declared, pointing out b Z ever
since 1902 the navy has used radio as
a medium of rapid communication. and
that since 1904, when President Roose-
welt put all shore radio stations except
land military stations under its direc-
ton the navy had controlled ali gov
ernmental stations.
The naval communications service
has been developed rapidly, but as
many stations as possible have been
transferred or closed. including %
since the close of the war. The naval
stations on the Great Lakes would be
transferred if someone else could be
found to operate them. he said. stating
that these stations were all institutions
for the saving of life and property on
the lakes and could not be abandoned.
S3,828,460 for Radio
Il have estimated the cost of main
tanning the navy's pa coastal stations
for the fiscal year 1923 at S2,S22,36O,
over 500. 600 less than was appropri-
ated last year" Admiral Robson stat
ed. and have asked congress for that
amount. as well as 81 .OO6. 100 for new
radio and sound equipment and its
maintenance on board ships" He con
tinued, 1T now looks as if the congress
would cut the total sum by about one
million. necessitating great economies
in our program
The operation Of the shore stations
pays a dividend into the treasury more,
by 100 per cent. than the amount Of
its expenses every year. he stated.
Going further into details. the head Of
the navys radio research and mainte-
nance department explained that the
shore stations did not interfere with
other government or commercial ser
vices. and that they were necessary to
the safety of merchant and warships,
both in times of peace and war.
To-day the navy has pa shore COM
IIunlcation stations. including 80 on the
coasts, 46 on light vessels, 81 radio
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Amateurs Told Best
Static Interference

According to the bureau of stan
dards, a great deal of work has been
done by radio engineers and scientists
in an effort to reduce the interfering
noise caused by static and strays.
Certain devices are in use by means of
which strays are considerably reduced.
but the apparatus now employed is
usually too elaborate TO be used at the
ordinary amateur station.
One method which the amateur will
find helpful in reducing certain types
of strays. is to use. instead of the
usual elevated a%ntenna, a coil antenna
and a more sensitive receiving set. A
coil antenna may be constructed by
winding a suitable number of turns of
wire with proper spacing on a square
wooden frame about four feet squire.
Certain types of strays seem TO CoIne
from a particular direction. but many
Strays have no dlrectional properties.
The col! antenna has the property of
receiving a strong signal when pointed
in the direction from which signal is
approaching, and receiving only a weak
signal when pointed at right angles
to that direction.
Thus by rotating a coil antenna to
the proper position the directional
types of strays can be greatly reduced.
The strength Of signals picked up by a
coil antenna is much smaller than the
strength of signals picked up by the
ordinary elevated antenna, and good
results should not be expected from
a coil antcnna unless three or more
stages Of qualification are usel.
Some relief can also be obtained
by persons having good amplifiers by
using a ground %antenna." This is a
long insulated wire run in a shallow
trench or on the surface of the ground.
The ground wire should be run in the
direction of the station from which
the most signals are to be received.
bred feet long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

playing of the harp. He has accom-
plished seemingly impossible feats in
his technical mastery of his instrument,
until critics now refer to him as that
wizard of the harp. an orchestra in
himself" David Campbell. the much
talked-of young American pianist, will
also be heard in Great Falls this com
ing season. Mr.. Campbell is a de-
lightful artist, and his playing never
fails to bring forth enthusiastic accla-
nation from audience and critics. He
has concertized both in this country
and abroad, and has already established
an enviable place for himself in the
musical world.
Then as a final coup de maitre, Mr..
Steege announces n d~electable Mozart
opera comique, Cost fan tute" (The
School for Lovers). to be given with
an a~ll-star American cast, including
Irene Williams. the American prima
donna. This sparkling opera was one
of the most successful of the produc-
tons at the Metropolitan Opera house
during the past season, and since it
has been taken on tour by William
Wade Hinshaw. president of the Soci-
ETY. of American Singers, has taken
eastern music marts by storm. Its
music is bright and exceptionally tune
full, and the dialogue is sparkling with
wit. Its plot unfolds at a rapid pace
and abounds in delicious comedy situa-
tons. Best of all, it is sung in under
standable English, Besides Miss Viii
liams. the cast includes SUCH we'll
known singers as Miss Katherine Hart
Bibb. Miss Lillian Palmer. Judson
House, Leo de Hierpolis and Pierre
Remington. with Stuart Ross as pian-
list and musical director.
Tickets for the artist curse are now
being sold, and an early reservation
will insure "A good choice of seats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TRY THIS ON YOUR CRYSTAL

Dust and oil from the hand or, in
fact, almost any foreign matter has a
detrimental effect upon the crystal de
tector. Here is a way to protect the
crystal from any foreign element that
may have this effect.
Obtain a bottle with a hole in the
bottom such as sold in novelty stores
rs trick perfume bottles. Then buy a
mounted crystal and heat a piece Of
wire and force into the lead mounting.
The cat-whisker is a piece of brass
wire about "a or 26 gauge, twisted
the end of the cat-whisker to a sharp
point. This is put through the cork
in top of the bottle and one wire of
your set connected to it.
around a pencil to make a spring. File
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
GERMAN COMMERCIAL LINES

The "Drahtlose Uebersee-Nerkehr.
A. G.. or Overseas Wireless company
of Germany. has attained a new rec
ord for wireless service. On March
Is a total of 10000 words were ex-
changed via radio at the wireless sta
tons of this company at Nauen and
Eilyese. Since the reconstruction of
commercial relations, the traffic
through these wireless stations has
been steadily increasing. In August.
1919, the entire business for the month
amounted to only about 100000 words.
II increased to $1,000 words in June,
1921, and in February. 1872. rose to
I 900. 900 words.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
AN IMPOSING ARRAY
Of TALENT APPEARS
FOR ARTIST SERIES
1922 Concert Season at Grand
Brings Superior Ability
to City.

No longer will Great Falls music
lovers have to journey to New York
or Chicago for their musical treats,
according to announcements made by
Will Steege, manager of the Great
Falls Artist Series. A galaxy of bril-
liant stars are TO shine in the local
musical armament during the coming
season, artists Of international repute
having been secured for concert en-
gagements in this city. These con
certs will be given at the Grand theater.
Because of the renown Of the artists,
the events Will take on something of
the nature of brilliant social functions
as we'll. A number Of Great Falls
representative citizens have made it
possible to secure these artist attrac-
tons, having pledged their support as
g%uarantOrs for the concerts.
metropolitan Tenor Coming
Among the vocalists to be heard will
be Paul AlthousP, the renowned young
American tenor of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company, who has Great
ed so many big roles at the famous
New York opera house. Mr.. Althouse
is not a stranger to Great Falls mu-
sic lovers. and he viii be greeted by
many enthusiastic friends and admirers
upon his appearance here next season.
Another Metropolitan Opera star to
be heard will be Evelyn Scotney, So
prano, the beautiful Australian prima
donna and a protege of Nine. Nellie
Melba. Miss Scotney is a great favor
ite with New York opera-gocrs, her
clear, bell-like coloratura voice. to-
gether with her beauty and charm.
always assuring capacity houses when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

New York critics have averred that
this beautiful young prima donna is
Cali Curci's only rival in the operate
ranks. Henry T. Fink, critic for the
New York Evening Post going so far
as to say that " she seems to be on the
whole rather better than ali-Curci."
Another Of the vocal events scheduled
will be a joint concert by Nevada Van
der Veer, contralto. and Reed Miller.
tenor, two of the best known concert
artists in America. These singers
have gained fame on both sides of the
Atlantic, and their concerts ale always
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

a brilliant integral of the musical sea
son in the cities in which they appear.
DambOis on Cello
OF the instrumentalists to be heard.
there will be Dambois, the young Bel
gian '%cellist, who has been decorated
for his playing by the royalty of the
continent of of Great Britain. This is
Dambois' first trans-continental o n
cert tour, and Great Falls is to be
congratulated upon having secured a
first hearing of this celebrated art
list. Salvi, the great Italian harpist,
is also scheduled to be heard here IN
concert. Salvi has revolutionized the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

lone. Wash, July /, 1922.
Great Falls Tribune,
Great Falls, Mont.
Gentlemen: This is to acknowledge
with thanks the pleasure of enjoying
your entertainment of June 30 ult..
which came in QSA beating your com
petitor, which ann in much poorer
which was not due to atmospheric con
ditions because the other folks are al
ways weak. BY the way, who was the
gentleman from Oakland, Cal. who
called for a certain record? Due to
the noise in the hall ! did not catch
the name. | would be pleased to have
you send me your general program for
each evening in the week. With best
(Signed) A. S. Albert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
BRoADCASTiNG CREATIONS

A Fourth of July Grafton to the post
office convention at Ashville, n. C.,
was the latest step in postal efficiency
conceived by the busy postmaster gen.
eral.
Unable to attend the North Caro-
lima state convention Of post office
clerks and carriers on the evening Of
July 4, and perhaps not trusting the
mails on this occasion, Postmaster
General Hubert Work addressed the
assembly by radio from Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

A radio station has just been es-
tablished at K~aisariye, Anatolia, from
which the first message was sent to
Moscow. The Angora government an
nounced that another radio station
would be opened at Mersina for use in
communicating with European CAPT
tails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
INCREASE IN RATE
OF RADIO MESSAGES

Forty-four ship radio stations OPP
Grated and controlled by the Ship Own
ers' Radio Service increased the ship
message rate from four cents to eight
cents per word for all classes of ship
service, beginning July l.. The radio
ship stations owned by the Alaska
Steamship company, which are operat-
ed by the Ship Owners Radio Service.
will not, however, increase the present
rate of four cents per word.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

A very creditable professional ex-
%perience has beer enjoyed by the gift
ed artists comprising the Stearns-
Hellekson trio, which is to appear
during the Ellison and White chautau-
qua program N Great Falls the week
of August 10 to y. Miss Ethel
Stearns has demonstrated that she is
an artist of high rank on the violin
cello. Miss We're Stearns, violinist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
TOTAL ECIIPS

TOTAL ECLIPSE
The only thing left for DR.. Sun Vat
Sen is to sell his name to a biscuit
factory.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Fairmead. Cal. June 80, 1922.
BellinGham, Wash, J
The Tribune, Inc.
kDYS Radio.

IT IIIOULVf IIIt
kDYS Radio.
Gentlemen: Picked you up nice and
plain tonight on detector tube while
tuning in before turning on my one
step radio-frequency tube. Certainly
was plain or l would o have known
there was a station at Great Falls.
Would like a post card with your
schedule land the number of watts
used for the evenings.
(SignedD John I. Turner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

will In future be our enemy. Reason
cold. calculating unimpassioned rea.
son-must furnish all the materials for
our future support and defense. Let
those materials be nodded Into general
intelligence. sound morality. and. In
particular. Z reverence for the ConstI.
tuition aud laws: and that We improved
to the last. that We remained free to
the last. that we revered his name to
the Inst, that during his long sleep We
permitted no hostile foot to pass over
or desecrate his resting place. shall
he that which. 20 learn. the last
trumpet shall awaken our Washington.
Upon this let the proud fabric OF
freedom rest. as the rock OF Its basis I:
ana rs truly as II has been said of the
only greater institution. the gates Of
hell shall not prevail against IT,"