davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Scientific Institute Up 9,84O Feet

Some time ago there was inaugu-
rated at the Col d'Olen, close by Monte
Rosa. at an elevation of $50 feet,
one Of the most remarkable institu-
tions for scientific research in the
world. 1t owes its existence to the
initiative Of Prof. Angelo Mosso, of
Turin. and is called the Institute Of
the Col d'Olen 1t contains labOra-
tories for research in botany, bacteriol-
ogy, zoology. physiology, terrestrial
physics and meteoroiogy.
All these subjects are studied from
the special point of view of the effect
Of Alpine conditions.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Monkeys.

Craveth Wells, explorer, while
tramping in Malay jungles, found
that the natives had trained broks,
small monkeys. to run up trees and
pick cOconuts for them.
That is interesting because 1t hap
pens far away.
But, shucks. In our country the
monkeys descendants have been
trained to do "a heap sight" more than
the brOks.
You have noticed in circus men,
agerie that the monkeys are just as
interested in US as we are in them,
This is one of the reasons.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
mel
5 AM
n An.l 4

Fl is. IT..
|nel is d,ss
-Four bae /
slckenlnsa }
es and ID
system, Il
fdachy, ct,1
Ut Just NJ
Pottlean
" cents WI
substitute J
fe a sposal
Our live. Y
and qud|
|thout n,t|
and getyd|
t makes !
} you a a
e straisht]|
p great. !
the child
armies :
iseneut |
Inning !
man U
all end |
content
lall end /
Inhibition.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
I'm noms Gives Cheerful New Color Tone 10 Old Curtains
lO VGallS PUTNAM DYEs-dyes
Marriage In Haste.

What do you think is the cause Of
so many unhappy marriages?"
"Too many people are married be-
fore they get sense enough to stay
single"-Miami Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

vacher-Balm relieves Hay Fever, as
well as most hurts, and soreness. Ask
YOUR druggist, or send for free
sample. f. W. Vacher, Inc, New Or
leans, La.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

sne lemon pies that'll make an
1akef smile!" And her loud
made Iris cringe. What would
discriminating Kitty tell Sam
next, this man who was ever
sy leaning over the fence talk.
WITH Jim or Kitty?
.aelalng made her open her eyes.
bowen was coming across the
der heart began to pound and
S suddenly painfully conscious
xfetehed bathrobe Kitty had
ed ner In, and Of Jim's old
ANY had pressed on her head,
!. a.aio MIN explain to Kitty that
= Just dropped in unprcfession-
ee how Miss Long was pro-
and fairly writhed when Kit
as responded heartily. Just
20 cheer her up, doctor,
camp chair, and make her
\ 4 nats what she needs!"
'alie over to the conyalescent.
tie camp chair close 70 bar
"a chair. ' ~ "e'
~ a.e not getting well as fast
4 at' he was saying in low
ues Somewhere else, an
: hu''ronment more suited to
/ Y !. ,sntured and stopped.
4, impossible" she answered
] sa snd then blushed, you must
1, ,'led that l am pennIless-
ina sslit movement he caught
~ cold trembling one. Iris.
FL. eserything! l know how nil
u touched the old rug and
sas sa'd the tapping clothes
go MI to you, how that your
I reacts on your nervous
M, - didn't d. you feel that l
pths -. That l knew you be-
! ss,,,e,,f |. different place among diff.
il 4 |. Dear, it hurts me to
! = mat old cap just as it
'etehed to think of that
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
There's a Difference.

She-I suppose you'd like to be free
to marry again.
He-No. Just free.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Early to bed and early to rise, gives
you a grip that you can't analyze.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Such as give ear to slanderers are
worse than slanderers themselves
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
1bs Little Blue
Bowl
>, LILY wASOEL
.o,ororp1poDcH-H- -H-H-p-C8J5o


Newspaper syndicate.)
., that Doctor Bowen ,r'xn, atone ,nan,
81, ,hs, she had suffered men
',a ., b., Drother's home, that the
. asobere y, was alien TO hef, :,
''Iyt s's not fit in and last ana
ts 10 pa ,bat Kitty, Jlm's wife, was M
= ..t social class. Kitty Win
'as s.sve bosom, bad grammar,
asaAst ,.s spd booming laugh a,n had
w., ~, down to her level Inc
.''ahhorhood mi was akin to Kitty
s'nss and children belonged
~, 70 her. The green-ahd-feu
,I .ssres and lowered carpet
,bs warm spring sunsmhe
!, nsuetrate that numb feeling
s,sIr that settled on Iris as she
\ end weak, bundled up In an
'.nsr y e chair in the back yard,
y 10 months before she would
]. =, enough to go away and earn
-, - again, many months, and
she would never be able TO
! did position again. She had no
J 10 home, except this of kitty's'
spld not call it Jlm's.
sTp come for a weekend visit
|sr first since Jim had married,
|. ,teu violently i'll, to lie weeks
|srr's guest room with its pink
|rsp vallpaper-that had been
sp She congratulated herself
| ,Ie had been able to keep Jim
| moving, knowing how she
n 10 get away, now ever 'iiliis'
IA all Kitty, had made her feel
4 place, desperately unhappy.
.tor Bowen had understood. That
Ihsn the one crumb of comfort,
ub.rrassing erumb, that was de-
Ne, now, for old Doctor Wells
Ihss again and his young assist
ns released from the case.
/ stirred restlessly under Jim's
rrsner rug that Kitty had tucked
u her. Why did Doctor Bowen's
Suing affect her so much? Was
uuse be was the only link to the
world, her world Of socalled
PEOPLE and refinement, that was
Iri Even In her position in the
here had been a constant strug-
J keep above the surging mass
aemed almost to sweep her off
bet and with them-a constant
iing Of self-control, not to enjoy
company, rather to be lonely at
than lose her footing in the
b circle to which her family had
! belonged. jim had stepped off
nng In the social ladder when
lned Kitty and lazily enjoyed
wurity and Importance of his
siiOn.
b, red faced, came from the
. with On immense basket Of
dhes and Iris hastily closed her
b avoid talking. She shivered
Klity's booming voice rent the
eonversati0n with a neighbOr,
. her fingers In the palms Of her
when her name was mentioned,
ysical condition discussed.
= asleep over there" Kitty
% q hoarse stage whisper,
mighty peaked. What she
. cheerin' up, Sam, she's too
earted, never talkin'. Wait till
tnis wash done. I'm going to
'ne lemon pies that'll make an
lEer smile!" And her loud
made Iris cringe. What would
uscriminating Kitty tell Sam
next, this man who was ever
! leaning over the fence talk.
. Jim or Kitty?
ming made her open her eyes.
bowen was coming across the
der heart began to pound and
suddenly painfully conscious
Sfetched bathrobe Kitty had
q ner In, and Of Jim's old
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

The teeth Of the harlequin snake
are arranged like those of cat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
snnln Makes Paner Yarn.

The manufacture Of paper yarn
has heen begun in Spain.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Roman Law Hard on Debtors.

Roman law, according to the Twelve
Tables, drawn up in B. c. 40, pro-
vided harsh penalties for debtors, as
follows: "In default of payment af-
ter 80 days of grace have elapsed.
The creditor may take the debtor away
with him, and bind him with thongs
or with letters, the weight Of which
shall not be more than 10 pounds.
The debtor may, If he choose, live
on his own means. Otherwise the
creditor that has him in bonds shall
give him a pound of bread day, or,
If he choose, more. In default Of
settlement of the claim, the debtor
may be kept in bonds for 60 days.
In the course of this period he shall
be brought before the practor in the
Comitium on three successive market
days, and the amount of the debt
debtor may be punished with deuth or
sold beyond the Tiber. After the third
market day the creditors may cut
their several portions Of his body; and
anyone that cuts more or less than his
just share shall be guiltlessr''
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Birds Carving Water.

How birds breeding in dry places
supply their young with water is il
lustrated by the habits of the Euro
pean sand-grouse as observed il avia-
ries by the British naturalist. Mr..
Meade-Waldo. The male rubS his
breast violently up and down on the
ground-a motion quite distinct from
dusting--and when his feathers are
awry gets into his drinking water and
saturates< the feathers of his under
parts. When soaked he goes through
the motion of flying away, nodding his
head, etc., then remembering his fam
lily Is close by, he would run. to the
hen. make a demonstration, when the
young run out, get under him, and
suck the water from his breast-the
appearance being that of a mammals
sucking her young. ? The young pass
the feathers through their bills, and
keep changing places until the supply
becomes exhausted. Until the young
can fly they take water in no other
way, and the cock alone gives 1t to the
young. This practice has also been
attributed to the red grouse, and it is
quite possible that other birds whose,
young are reared far from water may
adopt it,"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Makes Water Do Ditch Dig7ing

Digging drainage bitches with water
at a cost that is but a fraction Of the
usual amount has been accomplished
near Vale. Ore. This feat was made
possible by the use of a sluicing ma
chine, shown in Popular Mechanics,
and invented by one of the farmers Of
the community. working at the. suggeS-
ton of the Oregon experiment station
To dig large main drain by the
method, few burrows are plowed
along the line of the proposed ditch,
turned in at the upper end. and the
sluicing machine is. dragged back ard
forth along the bottom of the ditch by
means of a horse at either end of a
cross pole.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
RAREST RUG IN The WORLD
Beyond Price Because 1t Was tbs
Earliest Piece of Pile Weaving
70 Come Out of Asia.

A rug that is dated is more valuable
than one that is not, and because our
knowledge of early weaving Is 50
meager the earlier the date the more
valuable the rug. A date subsequent
to 1850 does not add much to the
worth of a rug, while a date In the
Eighteenth century might double il;
Seventeenth century date would be
sure to do So and If we could find an
other rug of the Sixteenth century
earlier than the Ardebil Mosque car
pet its value over an undated piece
of equal merit in other respects might
easily be threefold.
Inscriptions add to the value Of a
rug in proportion as they give infor-
nation concerning the place or char
acter of the weaver; but as most in
scriptiOns are merely verses from the
Koran or more often from some Per-
sian poet we do not often get much
help from that source.
More important still as source Of
historical information is the character
of the design. To the practiced eye
it can a tale unfold and sometimes
elevate an ordinary-looking rug to a
peak of eminence. For example, there
is in the Kaiser Friedrich museum in
Berlin little rug that would not get
bid Of $40 if displayed for sale in the
window Of a New York department
store Yet it is beyond price, and the
museum authorities even refused to
allow it to be loaned to the Metropol-
itan museum, the risk Of the ocean
voyage being thought to be far too
great to be incurred for such pre-
ciOus piece.
1t is an ugly little brute, but it is
perhaps the earliest piece of pile
weaving out of Asia. Moreover its
design connects it with Chinese pat
terms and symbols Of the Twelfth CEN
fury, Monaghan color schemes of the
Thirteenth, Caucasus weavings Of the
Fourteenth and italian painting Of the
Fifteenth. Rarity and historical in
terest alone endow this rug with su-
perlative vaIue-Arts and Decor
atoms.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Women and Cigarettes.

A woman, on passing the French
frontier on her return from Holland,
was asked by French customs officer
the usual question. Have you MOTH
ing tc declareT" She had six boxes
Of cigarettes.
The officer explained to her that If
she wanted her cigarettes passed she
would have to pay about ten times
their value. At such price the trnv'
eler preferred giving up her boxes,
but she noticed that some gentlemen
nearby were allowed twenty-five Gig.
arettes for their own use free of all
duty. She demanded the same favor
but to officer replied to her, gravely :
"AIac;me, in France a woman can
not legally smoke !"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Gamboge Peek-A-Boo

CROPPED Dec. 81, 1919. Bred by Floyd }
Creasey, New Plymouth, Idaho Gave 60ss lbs
milk in 2S3 days. Bred May 3. 1922 to SYPHILIS
Noble Bachelor 1s2730.
SIRE: Rosette's Gamboge Lad 15s39s
DAM FoxhalTs Melia Ann, gave 615s lbs milk in
327 days.
Full sister to Mea's Peek-A-Boo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Russian Writers Organized.

The Dom Litteraterov. which was
founded in 1918, is an organization of
literary workers which includes many
writer's whose names are known out
side CT Russia and whose works have
been translated into several languages.
It maintains its own club house with
n library of 10000 volumes and CO.
operative kitchen where cheap meals
are served to the members. The latter
number about 500 and are divided into
two classes. About $50 are full mem.
bers, those who make writing their sole
occupation. Two hundred and fifty
are Candidates, with whom writing
Is a part-time occupation. but all of
whom have had something published.
The Dom Litteraterov is receiving reg
ularly each month a number of Amer
lean relief administration food pack
ages without which the most needy
members would find II very difficult to
support themselves and their families.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Payette County.
John e. Putnam, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Melia Peek-A-Roo lS2569

DROPPED Nov. 8, 1920.solfd Color, Dark tongue
and switch. Bred by Floyd ]. Creasey, New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
Bred May 4, 1922 to sybfrs Noble Bachelor
1890.
SIRE: Rosette's Gamboge Lad 1533yS Bred By
Maldsum Gray, Roswell, n. NJ.
DAM: Foxhalls MeIa Ann 4237S5, Gave 6156 lbs
milk in 327 days. Full sister to Gamboge Peek
A-Boo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Kings Golden Fiiggis 527Sl5

DROPPED Jan. Is, 1921. Bred By Floyd J. Greasy
New Plymouth Idaho Bred May IS, 1922
+ Sybil's Noble Bachelor 1890.
SIRE: Iolas Superior King Bred by H. A. Porter
Medford, Oregon.
DAM: Foxhalrs Golden Figgis 423TS6 Gave
s661 lbs. milk in 31S days.
ALSO HAVE ONE YEARLING BULL OUT OF.
FOXHALL'S GOLDEN FIGGIS. sszGa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, will hold their
Bazaar on Dec. 8, 1922, at the
Equity Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
cranklass Phonoaraph.

A combination Of steel tape and a
sprocket wheel has hccn invented by
resident Of Brooklyn, n. Y. to wind
photograph motor without using a
crank
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Foxhall's Melia Ann 4237S5

DROPPED Oct. %, 1917 solid color light tongue
dark switch. Bred by Jacob F. Fox, Sverton,
oregon; Gave 6156 lbs milk in 327 Days, Fresh
ened Oct. 8, 1922 is not bred. Shell of one horn
gone.
SIRE: Foxhals Fern Lad 99378, Second Prize
Senior bull calf at Michigan State Fair 1911,
Sire of in R. of H., one 943 lbs butter.
DAM: Miss Winona Melia Ann 26S4545S7 lbs but
ter, Glass IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
New Method Of Plant Feeding

German experimenters are trying to
Increase plant growth by the use Of
waste carbon dioxide from motors and
furnaces, fed to the soil as fertilizer
through perforated pipes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

Agnes Putnam, Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the state of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette,
by the above named PLAINTIFF.
This action is brought for the pur>
pose of having dissolved the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
yourself and said plaintiff, all Of
which more fully appears from plain
.tiff's complaint on file herein, to
which reference is hereby made.
And you are further directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this nth day Of
August, 1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
F1artr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Starting one-half inch from one end
Of the cardboard tube wind on the
No. % D. c. c. wire within one-half
inch of the other end of the tube.
Fasten one end of the winding to the
tube but allow some surplus wire on
the other end for making a connec-
ton. After the winding is in place
give it a coat of shellac or varnish
to hold the turns in place. Assemble
the circular-cut pieces Of wood in the
geometrical center of the square
blocks and then shellac or varnlsh
them for the appearances sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
end blocks into the wound tube and
by means of a few finishing brads
driven through the cardboard tube,
fasten the end blocks to the wound
tube. The slider is to be mounted
on top Of the coil and should be cap
able Of making contact with any turn
of the wire on the tube In order TO
remove the insulation from the wire
JUST under the rod where the slider
moves back and forth, wrap a piece of
sandpaper around a thin piece Of
wood and using another piece of wood
as guide, sandpaper the insulation
from the winding. Drill a hole one
eighth inch in diameter through the
slider rod about one-fourth inch in
from each end so that the rod can
be fastened by screws to the end
blocks. After the slider rod is fastened
in place see that the contact finger
on the bottom of the slider can at all
times make COED contact with the
winding. Mount a binding post on
either end of the coil, attaching one
by means of a wire to the slider rod
and the other to the end of the wire
wound on the tube and the tuner IS
complete. A tuner can be purchased
already assembled for about $3.50 to
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
British Scientists Have Some Success
in Wireless Transmission OF
Motion Pictures.

British scientists are reported to
have met with more or less success In
developing a method of transferring
motion pictures by radio. Some
months ago a photograph was trans
ferred by wireless from the COpen-
hagen newspaper, the Politiken, to Eng
land, and later from England to a ship
in mid Atlantic, so that the POSSIBLE
ity of linking the movies with the new
art is not remote.
If perfected the new development of
the already versatile art will make it
possible for one to see on his own re
ceiying instrument things that are hap
pening ut a great distance. For
instance, a ship is sinking at sea. The
transmitting station of the vessel, in
stead of sending message of the dis
aster, sends picture that anyone with
a receiving set will be able to see just
as the present broadcasting programs
are heard.
That all sounds remote now, but
the telephone was considered even
more so, and the wireless, even after
MarcOnrs immortal message had
bridged the Atlantic, was generally be-
lieved to be akin to the idea of per-
petual motion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
RADIO
HOW AMATEUR CAN
BUILD A RECEIVER
Instructions for Setting Up the
Antenna and for Assembling
the Tuner.

In order to pick up sufficient energy
with the simple radio receiving set
1t is necessary to connect one termi-
nal to an antenna consisting of one or
more wires suspended in the air and
insulated from all grounded material
and the other terminal to q ground.
usually the water supply pipe. The
height Of an antenna used with a
small receiver should not be less than
30 feet. As the received energy va
ries directly as the height of an antpn-
ma, the higher the antenna the louder
will be the signals or voice produced
The length of an antenna for short
wave reception should not be less than
50 feet nor should it be longer than
POO feet. The minimum wave length
to which simple receiver can be
adjusted for electrical resonance will
be above that used by amateurs if
the receiver be connected to an an
tenna POO feet or more in length.
simple radiophone receiver cap
able of picking up radiophone sta
tons similar to KDKA at East Pitts.
burgh, can be assembled by a novice
for from 81 to $15, depending upon
the builders ability to use his hands.
If the builder will construct most Of
his apparatus he will appreciate it
much more and probably will under
stand more about its operation than
If he buys a set already made. How
ever, for those who have not the abil-
ity or the time to spend constructing
their own apparatus the following de-
scription will not only give the details
as to the construction of each com
ponent part Of receiver but also
what standard ready-made parts can
be purchased and used in its stead.
The material can be purchased at
any electrical supply store.
In erecting simple antenna for
use with the receiver shown i'm the
diagram, the anteuna proper and the
lead-in are of stranded hard-draWu
copper wire, strand No - costing
about l cent per foot. The two insu-
Iators are of nodded material and can
be purchased for about - cents each.
The antenna shown is supported ne
tween house and pole 1t may be
found more convenient To support it
between tree and a house, two houses
or even between two chimneyS on
the same house. In bringing down the
lead-in care should be taken that ii
is kept as far away from grounded
material as possible and when bring
ing through the wall or under the win
dow into the house 1t should be brought
through some sort of an insulating
tube, such as rubber or bakelite.
In making the ground connection
the same kind of wire can be used as
was purchased for the antenna. You
can clean a section of the waterpipe
thoroughly and solder the ground wire
tC 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
MAKING THE TUNER

To make a tuner for this receiver,
the following raw material will be re-
quired:
Piece of cardboard tubing three
inches outside diameter and five
inches long. costing about 10 cents.
100 feet No. % double cotton-coy-
cred magnet wire costing % cents.
Standard slider (see sketch) for u
by 4 brass rod 10 cents.
/ six-inch length Of 4 by 4 brass
rod (square) 20 cents.
binding posts (see sketch) 20
cents.
, circular blocks of wood whose
diameter is just equal 10 the inside
diameter of the piece Of cardboard
tubing and between 3-S and ID inch
thick
Some shelac or yarnish is also re-
CURED.