davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Transfers in Real Estate

| The following transfers in real estate
istry of Deeds for the week ending May
%, 1922:
A. c. Batchelder, Belfast, to George
w. Furbish, Northport; land in North
port.
Eliza j. Coombs, Palermo, and Rita M.
Downing, Rutland, VT; land in Liberty.
William w. Ellis, Stockton Springs, to
Mnard M. Ellis, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
Ella M. Hasty and Lillian H. Parker,
Frankfort, to Mabel E. Cook, do land
and buildings in Frankfort.
Bertha Morrill, Smiley, Bangor, to
Wiloughby A. Macleod, Everett, Mass.
land in Stockton Springs.
Augusta v. Mari, Belfast, to Robert
F. Russ, do. land and buildings in Bel
fast
George B. Roberts, Brooks, to Melvin
W. Roberts, do land in Brooks.
Valora M. Robertson, Belfast, to Will
lam H. Staples, do; land in Belfast.
Herbert E. Bradman, Belfast, to Ira
W. Condor, do; land and buildings in
Belfast
Ralph L. Richards, Belfast, to Elmer
L. Keene, do. j; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Ivory M. George of Stockton Springs,
to Minnie M. Clark of Stockton Springs,
land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Curtis Boyce Mitchell estate, to Clar-
endon NJ. Whitney; land and buildings in
Unity.
Francis E. Wood of Belfast, to Lizzie
M. Patterson of Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
James S. Eaton of Stockton Springs, to
Louise j. Fillebrown of North Brookfield,
Mass; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Harold D. Hawes of Stockton Springs,
to Henry H. Halves of Stockton Springs;
land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

lac ihEh-trequency current is known
rs the carrier-wave and its function
is to radiate into SPACE in the form Of
electromagnetic waves and by its va
riat.nn in amplitude carry with it the
variation in the tone at tie transmit
ting station.
II is the frequency of the carrier
wave that determines .he waee-length
on which a radiophone station is trans
mitted. By experiment it has been
found that electro magnetic waves
travel mt the same velocity that light
waves travel. that is. $4,000 miles per
second. Wave-length is the distance
between any two similar points on two
successive waves: for example the dis
tance from crest to crest of any two
successive waves in the same direction
measured in meters. q unit of length
equal approximately to one and one
tenth yarCs. Converting $4,000 miles
TO meters. the equivalent Is 300 600 600
meters The length of an electro-mag-
netic wave is equal then to 300.00O.0OO
divided by the frequency. Suppose a
station was transmitting on a wave
length of 3G0 meters. The frequency
Of the carrer-wave would be approxi-
mately $1,000 cycles.
Just as violinist tunes his instru-
ment, that is, makes a certain string
emit note of higher or lower pitch,
or, technically speaking. a sound wave
of higher or lower frequency, by ad-
iusting the tension on the string, so
may the electrical constants of the
antenna circuit of a radiophone trans
mitter be changed in order to have
the station emit carrier-wave of a
different frequency.
If a tuning fork having natural
period corresponding to middle c be
placed near violinist who is playing,
the fork will vibrate when the musi-
clan plays middle c, but all other times
1t will remain quiescent. This phenom-
enon of the tuning fork Vibrating
whenever the musician plays the cor
responding note on the violin Is known
as mechanical resonance. If a radio
receiver be adjusted so that electrically
its natural period of vibration will be
$4,000 cycles 1850 meters wave
lengthy every time a station transmits
on a wavelength of 800 meters, cur
rent will be set up in the receiver by
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
BURNHAM

Wesley C. Hunt is engaged in doing
mason work in Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Houston are the
parents of baby boy that arrived May
18TH
Mr.. and Mrs. george Sherman have
moved into Mrs. Hazeltine's rent near
the station.
Work of excavating for the basement
of the new schoolhouse is completed and
ready for the forms for the cement walls.
Ed. Hunt has bought the George Dodge
farm in the eastern part of the town and
has taken possession. MIR. Dodge and
family have gone to Connecticut, where
they will reside.
Mrs. c. F. Mitchell underwent a sur
aical operation at her home May nth and
is getting along comfortably. Drs. Shaw
and Newcomb of Clinton performed the
operation. Mrs. Park is assisting in car
ing for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darlington of
Iowa have arrived and are visiting her
sisters, Mrs Charles Harding and Mrs
Maurice Goodridge. While visiting here
last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
bought the island on Lake Winnecook
and they plan to spend this season there.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
|ruINGS BEGINNERS
| MUST LEARN FIRST
cyrIanation of Terms Used in
Radio ard of Its Basic
Principles.

nre 70 the great interest taken in ra-
~ since broadcasting stations have
aon started, many radio terms are
4 .o, and heard that may be unfamiliar
II. ,he novice. Some of the most COM
|.,0rlv used terms are explained and
defined below.
lilo light. heat nnd sound. radio
.Osrry is propagated in the form of a
~ove motion. Every one is familiar
nth the wave motion set up on the
.nrfaee of a still body of water by the
SonpIng of a stone into it.
Every time a point on the surface
]. the waves goes through a complete
:, Of motions and starts to repeat
sose motions the wave is said to have
one through a cycle.
The number of complete cycles gone
,brough per second is the frequency.
The human ear Is responsive to
.oupd frequencies up to a few thousand
creIes per second but is not capable of
,esnonding to the higher frequencies
Encountered in radio. Arbitrarily
Frequency of less than 10000 cycles
has been called an audible frequency
lone which can be heard-and fre-
ouencies above 10000 cycles, radio or
|,nsudible Observation-Disclosures they
.rsnnot be heard by the human ear.
| The particular type Of wave which
'propagates radio energy is an electro
magnetic wave. All of us have seen
hits of iron and steel attracted by the
little toy magnets made up In the form
h borseshoes. This attraction of the
magnet for the bits Of iron and steel
showed the existence Of magnetic
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
How One Editor Uses Radio.

The editor of paper in an iso-
lated town in the northwest is using
the radio in a most ingenious and eff
fectve way. An aamateur radio friend
in big city 30 miles away buys the
latest editions of the city papers as
soon as they are OFF the press, reads
the best news into his transmitter, and
a typist In the country office copies the
news as it comes Il. over the office re-
ceiver The editor through this in
eeniors plan. is riways First With
the Latest in his bone town.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

held about the tips of the magnet and
Ibis same kind of field propagates
)he electromagnetic force, except that
bnllke the toy magnet, its power comes
a IN the form of wavy motions. This
isczemagnetic force propagates ra-
bio energy in all directions
The medium that transmits the cleo
fpnagnetic waves is the same me-
mum that transmits light-the ether.
4hls medium is supposed to fill all
pace, even that occupied by fluids and
ollds. Little is known about its prop
nties.
In radio 1t Is more common to speak
wave length than frequency. The
AVE length of any wave motion is the
lsance between any two successive
rests In the same direction. The
'ave length depends upon the fire.
pency. II the frequency Is high the
ave length is short. On the other
lano n the frequency is low the wave
ensth 10 long. Numerically the wave
ensln Is equal to the distance trav-
aeo by the wave in one second divided
" lne frequency. Suppose, for ex-
mpie that 1t were desired to know
NC wave length of an electro magnetic
ave having a frequency Of $4,000
Vcles. ELECTROMAGNETIC waves travel
tne same speed as do light waves.
w! 49, $4,000 miles per second. Di-
,~hg the 10000 by $4,000 the wave
Engn would be .223 miles or 1906
sfos In radio work 1t is measured
meters. A meter is equal to -ap-
o.lmately IL yards. Converting 398
uus INTO meters the wave length
Vaid be 396 divided by IL or 360
s.efs This is the wave length on
uich kDkA operates. 1t also means
Aa' the electromagnetic waves sent
!" rom this station have a frequency
$4,000 cycles.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
~ radiophone transmitter there
TWO requirements that must be
s'aned. First, there must be a source
snas naaassli-irequency current. say, between
vV and 100000 cycles so CON
s,'ea to an antenna and ground sys-
uia' energy in the form of electro
snellc waves will be radiated. Sec
,here must be some method of
ioIiing this high-frequency current
"ouuiating it so that the variations
"e amplitude of tho high-freguency
en' VIII be directly proportional
ae voice or music to be transmitted
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

dren are out of sight they often
eat too many sweets or rich foods.
This brings on constipation in m any
cases.
Watch these symptoms: Constipa-
tion, sour stomach, cramps, eyes
heavy and dull, bad breath, lest
iessness, and biliousness. These are
common to children and grown
ups and call for prompt use of
laxative.
To properly Gle anse and purify the
intestinal tract which is essential to
good health; to ward off and relieve
constipation and its attending evils
use the True Family Laxative, DR..
True's Elixir. 4Oc-60c-$12 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Orville Hamre is working in
Superior now.
Albert Ostercamp has gone to
work in the harvest fields.
j. H. Hill is suffering with
lumbago in his back this week.
Mr.. Berglund is doing the
threshing in this neighborhood.
Mr.. John Steele is working
with his road crew south of town.
Mrs. Snyder and children
were callers in our neighborhood
this week.
Marian and Alice Davis and
Carol Dye spent Sunday with the
Misses Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Davis and
Mrs. Dye spent Sunday at the
Jap Hill home.
Mrs. Kvasnicka, Mrs. Mach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz were Sand.
stone callers Friday.
Mrs. Dracy has returned from
South Dakota after visiting for
a month with relatives.
Mrs. Churchill. Kenneth and
Ella Mae Davis spent Sunday ir
Wahkon visiting relatives.
The creamery and telephone
meetings were largely attended
in Bruno Saturday evening.
Will Hill and DerUyhavegiver
the school house a new coat Of
paint which improves it very
much.
Miss Elsie Dodson returned Il
her home in Indiana Monday
after summer vacation at the
home of Mrs. Babe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

mean valuable advertising for
their product. but il vii: result
in a higher price for all the but
ter produced in the state.
When the little cooperative
creamery in Southern Minnesota
exhibited butter at the Worlds
Fair in Paris a number Of years
ago and won the first prize in
competition with the whole
world. that one stroke of good
work on the part of the creamery
operator may be said to have
brought hundreds of thousands
of dollars to Minnesota. II made
Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cry butter known as the best but.
ter in the world. We must keep
this reputation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Miss Grace Darling of Minnea

Miss Grace Darling of Minnea
polls, is a guest at the home OF
her uncle. L. M. Darling.
Miss Ruth Walsh, who has beer
in Superior visiting for the pas,
three weeks returned home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele
returned from their trip in the
southern part of the state, Sun.
day.
The English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Hammer Tuesday
Sept. 9Th.
Miss Helen Walsh who has
been visiting in St. Paul, Minnea.
polls and Saltwater returned
home Monday.
Miss Elsie .Dodson who has
spent the summer with Mrs.
JnO. Babe, left for her home in
st. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday.
Mr.. Tanner of Brownsville, and
his brother from Texas, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Tanners
daughter, Mrs. Will Hill.
J. H. Lingren accompanied his
niece. little Edna Lingren to St.
Paul. Wednesday. to join her
mother and brother who leave
for California Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

/ will sell at public auction on
my farm in Section %, Norman
Twp, one mile west of Bruno, on
Friday. September /, beginning
at ! O'Clock sharp.
! Parebred Registered Holsteins
One cow, 6 years old. milking;
one cow, 3 years old, milking; one
heifer. 2 years old. coming fresh
soon: one bull, 2 years old.
Purebred and Eligible for
Registration and Will Furnish
Registration Papers-One year.
ling bull; one yearling heifer;
two purebred bull calves.
Grade Cattle-Three 2 year
old cows. milking; three 2 year
old heifers. coming fresh; three
heifer calves.
Two black geldings, weight
1900. age IL years.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. mower,
disk harrow, spring tooth har-
row. cultivator, two farm wagons,
one set bob sleds. No. Is Econo-
my King cream separator as good
as new. 5000 feet of lumber.
Household goods and many
smaller articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 or
under are cash; on sums over-$fO
six months time will be given on
approved hankable paper at 81
interest.
l. B. McNelly, owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt. auctioneer
State Bank of Bruno, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
FOUND THE GOING DIFFICULT
Out at Least ProMtsee Must d Given
Credit for the Possession q
Persistence.

Police Chief Charles Fitzmorris Of
Chicago, whose fight against bootleg
ging Chicago policemen has made him
famous the country over. said at a re-
cent banquet:
'These bootlegging policemen want
TO get rich. dine Mt the Blackstone
and climb into society like the prod
teer.
"A pronteer. you know. moved to
New York with his family and spent
90 much money and devoted such in-
defatigable energy to pushing his way
into society that 4 society leader
said Of him-well call him Blame
Sometimes. In the dead Of night
I am awakened by . curious and
persistent sound. raise myself up
on my elbow. listen intently In the
darkness. then settle down upon my
pillow again with . sigh of relief.
to myself:
ut II only Mr.. Blame. climbing
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
BRUNO

Jap Hill is confined to bed with
back troubles.
Miss Laura Laying spent Tues
day in Sandstone.
DR.. B. S. Boiling of Sandstone
was a caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly of Du-
luth, is home for a two weeks
vacation.
Sylvester Marihart who has
been on the sick list is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorson, Doro-
thy and Mrs. Shells spent Sunday
afternoon at the Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Superior, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gellatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
children of Duluth, are spending
q weeks vacation at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gault.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan and
children. Miss Dougan of Mason
City and Mrs. Howey motored to
Duluth Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
Sunday School at GAS in Pres
byterian church: services at II
o'clock. c. E. at s o'clock; bible
study Thursday at s o'clock;
Junior Endeavor at 4:1O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Didden
attended the Pine County Fair
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Lee, Mr.. Dougan and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger were
In attendance Saturday.
Last Wednesday evening the
Girl Scouts and their mothers
met at the home of Mrs. Traver.
having a surprise party for their
Scout leader, Mrs. Nash. After
the reading of some home
made" poetry which gave Mrs.
Nash the assurance of the good
will of her Scouts and their
mothers, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Nash who gave a
report of her Scout work at
Chautauqua this summer. An
informal discussion was then
held on the work as outlined for
the coming year with view to
a better understanding between
Scouts and the public and full
Ter cooperation between mothers
and their Scout leader. Coffee
and cake was served by the
Scouts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Looking In on Congress From
the House Gallery
FIRST VIEW or CONGRESS
y coNcREsslaAN GUY y. HARDY

cAaSrsAt asaA wssssss Ns~asAaAs uslsse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

In action. what
would you DO and
what would you
oeel
I remember do
Ing that very.
thlng = Few ysau
AgOcOning n Z
sort q tourlst--
and ! ut Ii tho
gallery m 4
looked q. ! con-
1T the vie ~
paint. I think. of
the pesson look.
Ing down q well
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
And That's rhat.

On Eighteenth street yesterday. Two
negroes driving motors. One driving
Other driver. coming from behind.
sounds horn and attempts to pass.
Both cars stop. Tenders touching.
both drivers pile out TO argue.
Didn't you see my arm7" asks the
truck driver
Didn't you hear my hornr' coun-
tiers the other.
"Sure I heard your horn"
why didn't you stop. thenf'
cause, ain't my arm ~ good 90
your hOrnf
Drivers get back In and both ma
chimes proceed.-Kansas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

~ u n " U
produced. Minnesota has made
high quality butter because of its
600 cooperative creameries.
Other states built cooperative
creameries at the same time Min
nesota was building its cream
cries, but in the other states the
cooperative creameries have
been largely killed off. In Min
nesota they have survived. but
they are by no means safe.
Twenty-Five years ago the CO.
operative creameries manufac-
tured practically all the butter
that was made in Minnesota. At
the present time there are 1000
cream stations scattered through
out the state and owned by the
centralizers.
The centralized system is what
killed off the cooperative cream
cries in other states and they are
now making every effort pos
sible to get control of the butter
industry in Minnesota. To this
end one of the largest centrali-
zers in the United States has
announced its plan to establish
sweet cream creameries in Min
nesota. 1t is doing this in order
to be able to compete with the
cooperative creameries on the
New York and Philadelphia mar
kets where the consumers de-
mand high-quality butter. The
centralizers have practically all
the other butter markets of the
United States. and they are now
making a drive to get these two
important markets.
The establishment of sweet
cream creameries in Minnesota
by the centralizers is putting
into effect the most dangerous
weapon the farmers creameries
have yet had to go against. The
cooperative creameries in Mime
sofa have kept in the lead be-
cause they have made better but
ter than the centralizers; but
now, with the centralizers taking
the field for high-quality butter,
the cooperative creameries will
have to put forth exceptional
effort to hold the ground that
they made during the past Is
years.
The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association. Inc. has
seen this competition coming
and fortunately. for the cream
cries it is prepared to meet it
1886 cooperative creameries have
become members of the state
association. and through thi.
combined power they are goini
to be able to wage successful
battle.
The association has organized
the whole state with the excep
ton of but five counties. During
the flush. June and July. " car
of butter were shipped weekly
on which there was a net saving
Of $3.50 a car.
The association has a New
York office for the distribution
of the butter, and through this
office as high as ID cars of butter
have been distributed in a day
The association has been success.
full financially from the begin.
ming. 1t has never been a dollar
in debt. and the $4,000 that has
been paid in by the 1886 member
creameries in capital stock is
practically all in the treasury OF
the association, making the CAPT.
tai stock worth 100 cents on the
dollar. The association is finan
cially able to take up any work
the member creameries want to
have done.
In Is national buttermaker's
contests, the buttermakers in
thu -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

WUOU ~ OOVU W1o Os0~
Two old gobs had been 1t odds ever
since the day Of their s0listmenU
They were due for discharge within
few days when one u them was
taken seriously III and the doctors
broke the news to him that be had
small chance to live. He summoned
his oad-tims enemy to his bedside.
"Mac." hs said plaintvely. ''thsy
tells me I'm gOtn' 70 kick over. II
I do. will yer fergft our nghts and
sort OF let bygones Be bygooes7"
'Thatll be Alright" said Mac. n
Great embarrassment.
"And. Aac"-here the old go0'o
voice grew stronger-"if I ever get
we'll and ye remind me ever said
that. Iu knock that tat wooden block
~ yer shouiderG"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

A trial subscription to the
American, 4 months for only Soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
CREAMERIH FACE
NEW COMPETITION
Cooperation Made Minnesota
The Greatest Dairy State
Says McGuire-NOw
Threatened.


(By A. ]. McGuire.)
For Is years Minnesota has
been recognized as the greatest
butter state in the Union. Min
nesota won this distinction chief
ly through the quality of butter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

r Jon came 70 Washingt0n tor the |
1rse time and wanted to - c0ngrenl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

so, singing the while his Pleasant little
song of.
Thr-r-r-r-rump! Thr-r-r-r-rumpl
Thr-r-r-r-rump!'
"You certainly are smarter than !
am,' said Uncle Wiggily. SIN the
first place you can sing, which | can
not do very well. In fact, whenever
| sing Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy always
asks me to stop. And, though / can
hop along the ground faster than you
do, perhaps, can not climb tree as
you can.
"Oh, well, we cant all do the same
things!' said the tree toad, cheerfully,
as he sat down on the ground beside
Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, there is one thing i can do!
suddenly growlcd "A most unpleasant
and harsh voice close behind the bunny
gentleman. ~ can nibble ears-that's
what l can do, and l IN going to do II
right now!''
"You can t nibble my ears, for
haven't any that you can see! Ha! Ha.
Hail. laughed the jolly tree toad.
81 don t want to nibblc your ears!
want to nibble Uncle Wiggily 'slf
roared the voice, and out of the under
brush sprang the bad Bushy Bear.
''Oh, dear!" sighed the tree toad,
not so jolly now.
"You needn't. be afraid, little hop
toad boy,o growled the Bear, for he
thought the tree toad wns little hop
toad boy. "You needn't be afraid.
l m not going to nibble your ears. I'm
after Uncle Wiggily 81!
! "Oh, please, let me alone!' begged
the bunny.
"No! No!' roared the Bear. !" Here
/ come for your ears!
.sJust a minute!' chirruped the tree
toad. 81 Before you nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears, Mr.. Bear, see if you can
catch, me. i don IT believe you eau,
smart as you are. Let IS see You catch
me!
"Pooh! / can easily catch a little
hop toad boy!' sneered the Bear. He
made dash for the tiny grayish green
chap, but the little toad, after a few
hops on the ground, began to climb a
tree.
Hold on thcrel'' cried the Bear,
"Where are you going9'
"Up,a tree answered the toad.
"Well, / never saw a toad climb q
tree before, said the Bear, but | can
also do that!" Up the tree he went
after the tiny toad, but the little fell
low hid himself in knot hole, where
the Bear counldn't get him because
the Bears S paws were too big, and then
the tree toad cried:
" Run home, Uncle Wiggily, wlnlo
the Bear is up the tree. You can get
home before he can climb down. m
glad / could do this favor for you Z
And home the bunny ran safely, not
letting tho Bear nlbhle even ono Of his
ears. And oh, how angry that Bear