davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
UNIONS DECIDE TO
CALL CONFERENCE

Washington. Aug. 15.-Tuo con ference which was held with Prcsi- dent Harding yesterday lasted until
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
'
ROSE
ITO late for last week

10 late Tor last week.
Mrs. ]. s. Gardner is teaching for
Blanchard Aston, who has the flu.
Mrs. Farley Hale is able to be out
again.
The directors Of the New Lava Side
Ditch company opened the bids tor
ditch rider Monday. the position was
given to T. A. Stewart.
Mrs. DON Ellison has been very
sick.
Ephriam, Nephi and Marian soren-
sen went to Salt Lake to attend the
funeral Of their father.
Zenas Norman has been suffering
with neuralgia.
Melvin Peterson has rented his
place to his father and is going to
leave for Utah the first Of Aprnl to
shear sheep.
Frank Chapman is able to be up
and around again.
Mrs. Ira Corey has been on the sick
list. but Is much improved now.
The Cheating the Cheaters" card
club met at the, home Of U. w. Tay-
lor. A good time was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served at
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt
and family spent Sunday at the home
Of Melvin Ison.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
STERLING

Will Alfred OF Lewiston, Utat
spent the weekend here on business
/ Mrs. j.. w. Sprague, who has beer
very i'll during the past week. is re-
covering nicely. 49,,
I John Cough was an Aberdeen
visitor Monday. III,
| Miss Grace Jones returned from
Moreland Saturday, after a pleasant
visit there with her sister Mrs.. Ada
Mcbride. ~ -
I Carl Arnoldus left here Monday
for, Salt Lake, Utah, after, spending
the week with Thomas Nilsson
Sidney Holmquist was an Aber.
deem visitor last week. =. ~
Mrs. F. Sackett was called to
Provo, Utah Friday to attend her
fathers funeral. VI.
The Misses Sarah Cough and
Pearl Phillips Of Aberdeen spent
Sunday here with friends and rela-
tives. d. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colborn took
a herd Of their cattle to the reserva-
ton this week. n
Dewey Hunt of American Falls ar
rived here Wednesday to take care Of
his cattle. tiff #s,"
Miss Mae Jones of Aberdeen spent
Sunday here visiting friends. "
{, A surprise party was given on
Miss Alton Nugent Monday evening.
A crowd Of her friends met at the
home Of Mae Hutchinson, then left
for Miss .Nugent's home and gave her
a pleasant surprise. Playing games
was the main feature of the evening
and dainty refreshments were served
at late hour. !.
Gabriel Holmquist left for Black
foot Monday. .s.
, Charley Bartlett Of Tyhee spent
several days here this week looking
for sheep, II #af'
Glib Hunt left last week for his
home in American Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

the metallic threads. Many of these
embroidered designs are imported
fabrics that are specially made in
dress lengths, others are worked in
by the designer according to her own
ideas and the cut Of the garment.
Soft creepy dresses continue to
hang straight from the shoulder, and
are self girdled by subtle draping of
the material and attain an uneven
hem line by means Of side panels.
Frequently these panels are faced
with contrasting colors as are the
sleeves. re
One charming dinner dress made
Of the new shade Madelon blue is
made over an orchid satin slip which
shimmers thru giving a delightful
color effect. The dress is u4adorned
save for straight double panels at the
sides and self /, colored, ribbon
covered cord that places itself as It
ties about the waist.
Coat dresses Of cloth and silk are
both good and promise to be quite a
feature in every wardrobe for spring.
OF the former one of the most strik-
ing is chemise like slip of dark blue
Poiret twill on which has been en-
broidered an all over design with
black robbonzeen. The sleeves are
set in but are the depth Of the waist
and are patterned after those Of
Chinese mandarin and are faced with
fuschia crepe.
One Of the new silks known as
Ripple Wave is used for another in
teresting coat dress. The long
straight lines of the dress are girdled
with soft taffeta sash and the re-
veres fall back disclosing ahvest Of
real lace on one side of which is a
tiny boutonniere of tiny French yfow-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
B. b@lNaNe Jfahl

made into charming dresses trimmed
with braid or material in contrasting
color. Sport skirts too are made Of
white flannel to be worn with dark
coats or sweaters.
Blouses are made of crepe de chine
and georgette in all the high colors
with very brilliant designs in en-
broidery, or contrasts in colored ma
terial. They are the peplum type
that hang over the skirt and the
length Of the sleeve varies from the
very short to wrist length.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
RIVERSIDE

Willard G.. Homer and family have
moved to Wapello for the. summer,
where they will farm q 100 acre tract
Of land they have leased from the
sugar company
Mrs. Ira Gardner returned home
from Utah Friday, March "a, where
she spent few weeks visiting her
sick mother, also other relatives and
friends at Wallsburg.
William T. Horrocks made a bust
ness trip to Idaho Falls Saturday,
March Is, returning the same day.
John c. Greer returned home Sat-
urday, March rs, after spending the
last three months visiting with son
and daughter in Salt Lake City.
James Duckworth and Nofear
Davis visited the ward last Sunday,
Priest Duckworth talked to the par
ents' class in Sunday school and both
speaking at services in the afternoon.
t'' 1--------.ff.-
j. E. Jensen left recently for San
Bernardino, Calf, where he has en-
gagged employment and expects to be
Joined there by his family later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
their national taste and the answer

their national taste and the answer
is the navy blue dress.
The result is that every display
room shows navy dresses. There are
taffetas and all the long list Of creepy
materials, from the heavy crepeonge
to the thinnest of georgettes. How
ever, none of them are all navy.
Every dress has its dash OF color, in
some they might almost be, called
splashes. It. may be q piping, 1t may
be facing, it may be d little corsage
at the belt of a bunch Of fat appli-
qued felt flowers that blossom on the
front of the taffeta skirt just above
each pocket. One little taffeta fol-
lowed fantastic idea and the skirt
and part Of the blouse were reck-
lessly covered with tiny round disks
of color in many colors which gave
the impression Of its having passed
thru a confetti shower. II
OF course there are taffetas by the
dozens everywhere. mot all Of Them
are navy, but many are developed in
brown or black, but all have their
bright spots where they blaze forth
in flamingo, tomato. jade, orange.
fuschia, or some other brilliant color
spot. There is certain crispness
about taffeta that makes it q peren-
nail that appears Just as regularly as
Easter comes around. This year they
are made in snug fitting basque ef-
fects that haye round or square neck
tines, short puffy sleeves and short
puffy skirts that are made more
puffy by rows and festoons Of narrow
fittings, ruches or rufus which are
aeten edged. with picot Of colored
silk. ,".~,.
More color is introduced in medal
lions Of embroidery, In colors and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

and are spending few days at the
R. W. Croskrey home.
Mrs. Golden Hale spent Saturday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lindey. a
Little Jesse Perdue has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Fred Orchard returned Sun
day to her home in Fort, Hall, after
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hofhive.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Roberts and
family who have been visiting at the
R. H. Hofhive home have moved to
Gibson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Mcdonald ville

(Too Late Tor last issua

(Too late for last issue
Raymond Anderson and family.
who have been renting the Peter
Anderson ranch have moved to
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Robinson and
family came from Pocatello FRIDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
One Aerial for
Many Concerts

Two or more concerts from one broad
casting station at the same time.
That is the possibility opend up for
the future through the transmission on
several wave lengths from one aerial.
1t is at present an object of study by
wireless engineers.
The system suggested for the attain
ment of this multiple form Of radio
transmission is one in which a use is
made of filter at the transmitting and
another at the receiving end. A filter
is a combination OF wireless devices
which allows only waves of a certain
length to go through it.
BY this method, 1t Is explained, con-
cert can be arranged to go out on q def
mite wave length for reception through
q similar filter. At the same time, other
filters could be fitted to transmit vary
ing programs on different wave lengths,
while through the corresponding filters
at the receiving end ouly one concert
would be heard.
In this way. also. It IS believed, pro-
grams would be secret to those who have
not the proper filters of the right combl-
nation to tune in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

daily messages sent across the ocean by
stations get there easily because they go
under high power and on a high wave
length. If the amateurs succeed in
their purpose, n revolution is expected in
the present method Of trans Atlantic
transmission
That they are sure to succeed is at
tested by the hopeful reports coming from
England During the prelminaries, when
American amateurs had to qualify by
showing they were received over a dis
tance of at least 1900 miles in this coun-
try, reports came from England that some
OF these were taken down even there
1000 miles away.
Fifty Americans amateurs already have
qualified for the final tests and officials
of the A. r. f. l.. expect as many more
before the tests begin. Schedules are be-
ing arranged for them, whereby each
amateur or group will be allowed Is
minutes for transmission, while all the
other amateurs of the country will re
main silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Radio Ties Bonds
Of Two Continents

The Americas connected for some
years by means Of land and water
cables, will be more closely united
through the general adoption of radio.
Already reports come that the coun-
tries of South America are giving free
rein to the development of this science.
The ultimate aim is the construction OF
stations powerful enough to transmit and
receive messages over long distances.
The main difficulty against radio COM
munlcation between the northern and
southern continents has been the over
whelming interference from static. Mes
sages could not cross the equator, es-
pecially in a due north and south course.
due to the losses the waves would sus-
tain in trying to penetrate the torrid
zone.
After considerable study, however,
radio engineers have succeeded in erect
ing a powerful station at a point just
east of Rio de Janeiro. in Brazil. from
which they hope to send messages that
will be heard easily in New York and
even in London. Tests are still being
made toward the perfection Of this sta
ton.
Meantime, the South American coun-
tries are helping the development OF
radio within their own borders. Brazil
has a powerful broadcasting station a |
Rio de Janeiro and is encouraging its in
habitants in the adoption of this new
form of entertainment.
Chile IS expected to enact legislation
which Will put radio broadcasting on the
same liberal basis in which 1t finds Itself
in the United States. Uruguay has mod
flied its rigid laws governing the install
latlon OF radio telephony. and is pre-
pared to issue licenses for the erection
Of broadcasting stations. Argentina has
also modified its regulations. A power
full radio broadcasting station is expect
ed soon to send radio concerts out OF
Buenos Aires.
Other parts of South America also are
contemplating advancement in the radio
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Secrecy Assured
By This Inventor

Edouard Belin. inventor of telephone
photography, has just perfected an APP
paratus by which radio messag es are as
sured absolute secrecy.
The invention consists essentially OF
six discs at the transmitting end tuned
with six corresponding discs at the re-
ceivinS end. Only those having this re-
ceivins apparatus and knowing the
combination" can tune in correctly on
the transmitted message.
The words are sent out as they are
spoken but are converted into dot and
dash signals by the transmitting discs
These are translated into the original
message by the receiving discs that hap
pen TO be turned with the transmitters.
Between words and during delays the
machine transmits continuous signals
which are not recorded by the receiving
instruu ents but which are intended to
confuse would-be savesdroppers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Ia Instruments ante-da,e history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Journals Sunday
Radio Section
Amateurs May Break
Transatlantic Record

p,.o amateurs Of America and Great
..,,ir are preparing to break the record
I'D. las. year when Paul Cooley re-
.,,v.5 messages across the Atlantic on
49, wave length ana limited power.
Tb,s .ime. 4 Is assured, no American
~, b, needed to rig up" a set in Eug-
,.5 IN order 70 receive the signals from
.,1, aide For officials " tho American
-.s, Relay League, who have charge
.1ls Test, report British amateurs
49,. afreadv heard Americans during the
...,r,irarles that have just ended.
Tts ,rans-AtIontic contest will take
ga between Dec. 10 and Dec. 30. Dur
- The Rrst ten DAYS Americans will
ZEN. IN tie remaining period they
49,. ,-. 90 receive British amateurs sig
What II Means.
r,, sign.acance OF the Z tests lies in
~ ,act tha1 the signals viii be trans
.'t.sd ~ low wave length of 200 me-
.,s md u7d5r low power, whereas the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Invention Helps
The Deaf to Hear
Radio Concerts

The dsa: will feel concerts broadcast
BY radio.
That IL, X the invention Of d Londonet
,tn De adapted for use IN connection with
no radio receiving instrument.
Inns Londcner, S. @. Brown. has in
, 'nted what he calls an ossiphone, a
vice Which viii enable a deaf person
near through his bones
ms invention consists Of a small rec
stu'Ar box the greater part of which
,a@en up by an electro magnet, with
IRON bar hetweeen the poles. The bar
'ueh that It can be made to vibrate
,aea the slight impulses of rodio are sent
'sVugh tho magnet
extending from the magnet and bar is
aoy with m cbonite knob. When the
,. S"uH 'nt Is connected to the phone
n.yhes OF radio receiving set a deaf
S,soh can hear tho concert merely by
'Spr.tns MS Enuckles against the knob.
u, zen II IS desired 20 hear another per-
,,. ~ IN 'ah same room a transmitting in
nv "1usGt, called an "aural box" Is used
Vonaeo lion with tho ossiphone. The
IN 80 9oA Is connected through a set of
80. 17Hs 70 he ossIphOne, Speech en-
, "loS tia suraI box can bc heard IN the
-. "sF broadcast sounds are heard.
"sTVogh the ossiphonc.
tAoro u.s. however one kind OF deaf
D''' which Brown says. his osslphonc
As,S Vts@one. That Is the deafness
az, - ~oe 30 disease Of the aural nerves
4, ,,s % The brain. For this. 1t is said.
a,s,,,, '1"ent has as yet proved sue
.+S, Nv, where deafness is due TO merely
g, ',,''''a1 cause, affecting only the outer
.7s,.55"' me middle ear, the ossiphone has
'2,,''-''s, or magnnying, sound, this
lion, 'h'' transmits the sound vibra-
No M. '19h the bones Of the body to
dar,r,.--.,, .S nerves that have remained I'M
S,,..'.., "a" through these to the brain.
man, rs, who have put this instru-
Ac,o.. -. say It has produced salts
- .astrumsntE ante.dale history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The city of Denver was named for
Gen. J. W. Denver, a ens-time governor
OF Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Verses by Hal Cochran

Some miners work above the ground,
Some down where coal is thick.
This miner works where e'er he likes;
He always has his pick.
, 1922-07-06
REAL BACKBONE OF NATION
Small Town Of Infinitely More Impor-
lance Than the Crowded and Ere
quentIy Thoughtless Cities.

More and more the Importance OF
the small town in the great systems or
government and civilization is being
realized. President Harding merely
gave fitting voice to this realization
when he referred to the small town
as the "one everlasting anchorage" 1t
Is this, and more-a great alance
wheel that is forever in motion to keep
the social and other pendulums of ma
tional life from swinging too far In
extreme directions.
National salvation sometimes Is to
be found in 'small-town ideas" which
are not always progressive, but which
are conceived in second thoughts-and
blessed, indeed, is that nation whose
people are moved to action only after
second thoughts have established
themselvesl The small town thinks
before 1t acts. Sometimes this is not
true of the city. where contributing
factors to serious consideration are
more complicated. more bound up In
the hurrying movement of life. No
nation is greater than Its average
small town.-Florida Metropolis.
, 1922-07-06
HOME -
TOWN g
STAND UP FOR THE TOWN
Here lie a Little Argument in Verso
by Writer Who Has Proper
Idea Of the Matter.

I know my town. and I love my town..
And / want to help II be
As great a town to every one
AS II seems to be to me!
l praise my town and ! cheer my town.
And 1 try to spread its fame:
And I know a splendid thing
'twould be
II you would do the samei
I trust my town and I boost my town.
And I want to do my part
To make 1t a town that all may praise
From the depths of every heartl
1 like my town and I sing my town.
And | want my town to grow:
II knocked my town or 1 blocked my
town.
That wouldn't be nice. you know!
1 think my town is the very best town
In all the world-to me!
Or II It's not. ! want to get out
And try to make II be,
I talk my town and I-preach my town.
As think a fellow should
Who has more at stake than TO win or
make
For the love of the common goodl
I bet on my town. and l bank on my
town,
And l think It fine to feel
When you know your town and you owe
your town
That it's part of your honest zeal.
I'm proud of my town, i love my town.
And want to help II rise
And that's the way to help a town
Not curse 1t and despise.
, 1922-07-06
Utilities injure Trees.

The tree growth on the streets of
the average American town or city Is
ragged and unkempt in appearance,
while that of the suburb or small VII
lage often Is not much better unless
the planting has been done under mu-
street have been confined to a single
kind Of tree. The telegraph. the tele-
phone, the electric light and the trolley
ear have added their share toward the
mutllatlon or destruction of the good
trees that were In existence at the
time OF their coming.
Faulty methods of pruning have
caused Disagreement and ruin. Sue
cess follows the careful planting OF
good trees which are given adequate
protection and timely attention. says
Farmers Bulletin 1909. planting and
Care Of Street Trees" just issued by
II United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Every tree should be
trained to Its proper form while young.
so that severe pruning will not be nee
essary later.
L the mutilation of severe pruning
has been added the destruction OF
many trees In centers Of business be
cause they excluded a little light. or
made the store less prominent. or were
somewhat In the way OF using the side
walk for merchandise"
, 1922-07-06
bUWK0N SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
TanIae Restores Los Angeles Man to
Splendid Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

'Tanlac has done me more good
than all other medicines and treat
ments combined. and that's saying a
great deal. for 1 was a sufferer from
Indigestion forty years and have tried
every kind of medicine that came my
way" said II. II. Bowron, 1885 w.
18th ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
81 could hardly stand the bad spells
I frequently had with my stomach. I
was weak and nervous, had no appe-
tite, and 1 felt miserable generally.
Nothing I took gave me more than
temporary relief and I gradually
grew worse.
about two years & Tanlac put
me in splendid condition and 1t has
been my standby ever since. When
I've I get to feeling a little off, a
bottle or two puts me in fine shape.
/ eat heartily now. sleep fine, have
no distress after meals, and. In fact,
am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac
is just the thing for those who suffer
as | did"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
, 1922-07-06
GOT RID OF HIS AUDIENCE
Indiana Youth Cannot Be Denied tho
Faculty Of Arriving at a
Quick Decision.

In Sullivan county there are still
many rural phones, the sort that when
the bell rings OF ms 1t rings for all
the others, too. reports the Indian
apolls News. But each patron Is sup
posed to he honorable and answ er the
phone only when his or her own call
is given. Many. being rather lonely.
answer all calls and do the listening
stunt to perfection.
A recent graduate at M of the
schools received a present from his
girl" and also one from several of the
neighbors at the exercises. But when
the girls came he decided to thank
her right away. And he went to the
telephone and called her number.
He heard central ring her phone,
and then counted six clicks before she
answered him. He knew he had an
audience. SO quite politely he said,
Now that you are all together 1
want to thank you individually and
Jointly for the nice presents you sent
me for my graduation"
A silence. and then gently six re-
ceivers clicked back on their hooks
The boy, sure he had privacy with his
girl, Immediately told her what he
wished to say about her present.
, 1922-07-06
Service Is Thing That Counts.

A merchant should not be a leach
on his community. The way to pros.
per Is TO realize that what helps the
trade territory helps you. Mere gain
OF the part OF a member or business
institution is not an asset-it is the
service that each one renders to his
feliow-mcn. business associates and
the community that counts.
II you are going TO practice neigh
borllness try and help your neigh.
bor-be a good nelghbor. It is good
business. | always figure that II the
productiveness Of my community IL
increased my business will pick up.
don't care II my competitor gets
n bigger share-all | want Is my
share.-Kansas City Star.
, 1922-07-06
Boasts Of panelna Cat.

A little boy in New Brunswick had
an old cat that he trained to dance
when the hoy would whistle. The lad
would choose the time when the cat
was sleeping Mt the back of the stove
for the performance. Then he would
commence to whistle. when the cat
heard the whlstllng she would com.
mence TO move MS though something
irresistible was drawing her and then
she would jump on his knee and step,
Keeping time TO the whistllng. She
would dance until she grew weary II
the boy kept on whlstling.
, 1922-07-06
Cascara Bark.

The supply of cascara bark is lin
tied. Although barberry trees are
found in California. Oregon and other
states. they are not as numerous as
in Washington. The supply there is
being rapidly depleted, each year the
gatherers going further into the
swampy depths of the forests. The
bark renews itself in time, but the
second growth is not as desirable as
the old and contains less pungent
medicinal sap.
Many kinds OF medicines, flayors
and drugs are made from the bar
berry bark and it is used around the
world.
, 1922-07-06
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OBSERVANCE of the Fourth Of July
i'll celebration of the winning of
American independence naturally
( suggests two thoughts: That the
! nations of Central and South
America are also free and indepen-
dent and that America set the ex-
ample.
When the American congress
, 1922-07-06
Named.

Prof.-Who were the three wise
men?
Soph.-Stop. Look aad Listen
Syracuse Orange Peel.