davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair; slightly cooler; south wind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Above l4th st. to 53th st. UncIusive).
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
New Jersey.

Above 18th St. to 5eth st. (Inclusi,e,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

above l4th St. to 5sth st. QncIusivs).
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Mr.. Oliver o. Foss of Homestead
has resigned as postmaster and Mr.. J.
F. Phelps, Tanner and Best's right
hand bower. has accepted the posi-
tion as acting postmaster.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Miss Florence Bronteson of the
Coalridge country was shopping in
the county capitol, Wednesday.
The producers news., 1922-03-24
Large size all copper boiler, $500.
HELLAND-STRAND.

Ii you are feeling badly, put vour
troubles away by taking Tanlac. The
Pientywood Drug.
Ms; Rodney Salisbury has been
connnd to her bed for the past week
as the result of an attack Of the fl11,
ing. A'' -
l**
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gullickson
VINO have heen visiting friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities for the
past month, returned to their home
here Monday, where Mr.. Gullickson
VII y, resume his duties as receiver of
she Sheridan County State Bank, and
MIS- Gullickson as a clerk in the Of
ilce of Clerk & Recorder O'Gradv
Mrs. Gullickson reports that he,
father, Mr.. Ed. Holland, who has
been Ill at a hospital in MINNEAPOLIS;
with heart trouble is much improves
and is now able to take daily walks
and taas he is very much reduced in
weights Nj. and Mrs. Holland will
probably return to Plentywood in the
course of few weeks.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

4 baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belts of the Outlook
territory, Friday, March 4th, and the
little fellow died Monday, March 5th,
and was buried in the Outlook cene-
terry after a private service. The
child was born very weak and seemed
doomed from the first. Mrs. Belts is
doing well and is now able to be
about. Mr.. and Mrs. Belts live on
the Sousel farm east of Outlook.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

- onstad Of the law firm of On
4 Greer went to Malta on legal
sd ". Thursday afternoon.
aft forget to get your harness
le, ar and repairs at
Ef'F CIV" HELLAND-STRAND.
=. section house west Of the
lp' has been taken down in sections
t3'i \ Loaded onto fat cars and moved
I % .o;nts E unknown, the first Of the
eek -
o4or Clein. who farms at Dagmar.
Es,odd Enod over at Plentywood today on
. $lgp'y pgv bbnIe from Minot, where he
p p cn snent the Winters and will get
~ Nv y for farming operations the en-
s.od YOUR order eatIy for corn,
.5'et Ie alfalfa. clover aid all seeds.
sD''' HI1LLAND- STRAND.
r.nlac /, well advertised, but ad-
;lt;%ing .f a.on6I could NOT have pro-
4.sd Tanlac'S popularity. It had to
~, "a. merit. The Plentywood Drug.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

John O'Grady went out to the farm
in the Raymond precinct Thursday ev-
ening to see how things were there.
Henry Hartman, who has been work.
ing on the farm, is very II, but seems
to be improving as rapidly as can be
expected of an old man.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood and thirteen
year old daughter of Outlook were in
PlentyWood in consultation with
County Attorney Erickson Tuesday.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Russell Wiler of the Coalridge
country was county seat visitor
Wednesday.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from biliousness, head
aches, constipation? If so, Tanlac
is what you need. The Plentywood
Drug.
SERMONIC' LECTURE
will be given at the Lutheran church
on Sunday, the 26th, at 7:3O p. m.
Theme: The Progressive Church.
You are invited to attend.
L. P. KJER.
X r.
Sheriff Collins went out to the
farm north of Raymond Thursday af-
ternoon to spend a few days with his
family.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Fl. 0. Stenehjem is working for the
city this week, putting the water
mains in order.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vail returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
they had been spending, the winter.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Nels NJ. Olson and daughter, Ruth
and Edwin More, all of the. Outlook
territory Were shopping, visiting and
attending to business in the county
seat Thursday.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Sam Fough the old time rancher
Of the Homestead country, was in
Plentywood attending to business
several days the first part of the
week.
The producers news., 1922-03-24
Report of Condition of The
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK

counts accept
ances of other
| banks, and for.
eign bills of ex-
h ange or
| drafts sold with
Endorsement of
this bank ..-s348, ,57S.16 34S,578.16
Overdrafts, secured, none;
unsecured S187O.8S- 1,87O.88
It. S. Government Securities
owned:
Deposited to Sc
| cure circulation
{U. S. bonds
par value .--, $4,000 !
All other United \,
States Govern
ment securi
ties ..--.......---....., $4,000 11,95oO0
Other bonds, stocks,
Securities, ETC.: 2o,784.02
Banking House, $7236.6e;
/ s5ees.e1 .,......-.:....,.....-.,, f3,2oo.57
Real estate owned other
than banking house. -: 38,oo6.56
eral Reserve Bank -. 2,e5s.s3
Items with Federal Re j
serve Bank in process of
collection mot available
as rese1ve> ,...-.:................... 332.64
due from national banks. 6,767:45
/ Amounts due from State
banks, bankers, and trust
companies in the United
States 6,7o3.4o
| Checks on other
banks in the
same city OF
town as report
| ing bank .S13, ,S03.49
| Checks on banks located ..
outside of city or town 49,. -
other cash items .......:....... 2,219.s5
Redemption fund with u.
| S. Treasurer -------.--.,.-------.-- 312.5O
Interest earned, but not
| collected, approximate ---: 14,424.54
Expenses over profits - 3,345.60
Total ..-...--.....:.-...... .S471 1880
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in-:--$ 100000 90
Surplus fund ..-.........-.-..... 100000
standing .......>.,,,,,........,.,,- e,25o.oo
ing 10000
bank outstanding ...... 1,ss2.27
| Total of last =
| two items 2,1S2.27
Individual deposits subject
/ to check .-..-.............. 77,363.87
Certificates OF deposit due
in less than 80 days
| (other than for money
borrowed} -.-..----.-------------.-. 5,4S0.O7
State, county, or other mu-
nicipal deposits secured by
bank .-.,.......::.. 3,5Oo.oo
Total of demand >
! deposits 10th
/ er than bank
deposfts) sub
ject to Reserve 106,343.94
Time deposits subject to-
Reserve (payable after 3d. --.-------
days, or subject to 30 days
or more notice, and pos
tai savings):
! Certificates Of deposit Goth
rowed) ,...,.-...,........... 161, 10000
IOher time deposits s-.-......--...-- 3,212.34
Total of time
/ deposits subject
to Reserve S164, 1854
Bills payable (including
all obligations represent
ing money borrowed 9TH
er than rediscounts) ....-...-. 12S,OOO.OO
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed, including acceptances
Of. other banks and for
eign bills of exchange or
drafts sold with indorse-
ment of this bank.-..... 8,271.92
Liabilities other than. those
above stated: Cash over 183.O3
Total .S471, ,149. so
State of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan, SIS:
i |, j. w. Mckee, Cashier of the
: above-named bank, do solennly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
J. w. MCKEE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of March, 1922
{Seal) r. III. JOHNSON,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, residing at Plentywood
{ Montana My commission expires
August 49,, 1922.
Correct-Attest:
A. J. LANCER
II r. A. LAURTTZEN
I, L. SHIPPE,
Directors.
The producers news., 1922-03-24

Sheriff Oscar Collins returned
Tuesday, from Minneapolis where he
went for Gus Vail, who had been
arrested and held on charge of en-
bezzIement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
AlRPLANES FIND NO
GROUND NECESSARY

Initial attempts to eqip aircraft
with the necessary antenna AMI
ground for wireless communication
were made with the usual aerial and
n trailing wire which connected with
the ground and was let out on a
reel as the plane flew higher. ON.
OF the most encouraging experiments
or later years proved that il was not
necessary that this wire should touch
the ground. but only that il should
trail along in the air. forming "A re-
turn circuit for the ether waves
Modern planes carry four insulated
standards on the top wing. upon
which an antcnna system is mounted
y wire capable of being let out some
100 to $50 feet trails beneath. With
this system and the proper apparatus
airplanes arc enabled TO carry on
telephone conversations 100 miles
away. dispitc the roar of the en-
Sines. Scaplancs must be cuuippcd
with more powerful apparatus. Th.
principal use OF radio in aircraft IS
the determination of position. The
planes flying between Miami and the
bahamas are in telephone commuui-
cation with those flying between K"v
West and Havana almost every dav.
as we'll as with their shore stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WORLDS LONGEST RADIO
PHONE CIRCUIT IN CHINA
Apparatus Installed by u. S.
Connects Telephones Of Pc
king and Ticnstin.

China this week put into opera
ton tho longest commercial radio
telephone circui, in the world Radio
telephone sets have been installed
In FckinS and Ticntsin. bridging a
gap OF ninety miles. They have been
connected with the regular telephone
lines Of the Chinese government
When a subscriber in Peking de-
sires To talk with a friend in Tien-
stin. he puts in his call in the usual
manner TO the operator In pekinE.
who signals Ticnstin over radio
channel. The Tienstin operator in
turn makes the necessary connections
and the conversation is on. SO far
AS TN" operator Of the system Is CON
ccrncd. the procedure Is no different
from " hat IL would bc IL wire con
nections were provided throughout.
In the past PckinR has been praC-
;ically deprived OF all long distance
telephone connection with other cities
"f China. The intcrurban lines Opcr-
ating out uf the city are so few
and the demands so great tina; tclc-
rhon" subscribers find IL difficult to
get service. TO add To the difficulties
or the government department OF
communications. the robbcr bands
that have Infested tho country sine.
tho start of the PckinG Canton DIFF
fcrcnces. have learned the value OF
copper and have acquired nasty
habit OF cutting down unprotected
telephone wires. Both OF these
, troubles will be obviated by the new
aerial circuit as far as Peking and
Ticnstin are concerned
To the United States goes the cred :
ii Of giving China the means for sim
plifyinE it's telephone problems. The
radio apparatus was provided by the
International Western Electric Com
pany OF New York City. II was the
latter company that built the trans
hitting and receiving equipment that
was used In the first transatlantic
radio-tclephone experiments in 1915
The radio sets supplied the Chinese
have special features to insure the
, greatest freedom from interference
both from atmospheric electricity and
| from other stations. The normal
range Of the transmitters is approx :
matciy 100 miles under fairly Sc
! we're conditions. Under favorable
conditions the sets have n range far
greater than this. During the install
lation period n number Of tests were
made in which music was hroadca Il
| from the transmitting stations. hi
some or these tests the music was
| heard at points | 900 miles away from,
| the transmitting station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RADIO EXPERT 7
WAVE
CHANGE PROPOSED
10 Switch Band of Wave
Lengths to $500 if
AdoDied

NORFOLK. VA. April l.-E:ager
interest IL being manifested by anna
'eurs ia the disposition of the sew
cral recommendations OF various
committees of the Department Of
Commerce by the Washington con
ference In the matter Of eliminating
the Interference between the broad
casting stations Of the country.
Drastic changes In receiving
equipment Will be necessary il the
recommendation that the band of
wave lengths. over which such trany
uniting stations now operate. DO
changed. This will result In a yir-
tual tie-up Of the now mark.,ahl,
sets and the manufacturing plans of
radio concerns. 1t is said. OUTFITS be-
Ing sold to amateurs and noviccy all
over the country viii be altered or
rendered obsolctc. were this plan
adopted.
Higher WAVE Lengths Advised.
The technical committee of several
ot the foremost radio engineers Of
the country. who took par, in the
conference, advised that a band or
wave lengths be set aside for gov
eminent and public broadcastinc. cx-
tending from 1850 to 500 meters
The majority OF stations now oper-
a'lhG send on wave length Of $50
meters. little higher than tho reyu-
La
b'rs OF those who have bought ap-
phratus for receiving the concerts at
Schenectady. Pittsburgh. etc, opcr-
aunS on these low wave lengths.
would be compelled to alter or dis
card their Instruments
More Flexible Apparatus Needed.
Considerable difficulty in changing
equipment. with the aid Of lead coils.
vii! be experienced. especially in the
case OF the present short-wave re-
Senc'ativc sets now In vogue, IL is
SAID. Fortunately. the dctector and
amplihcr units Of the present out
hts VIII need no adjusting In event
the change Is made. Aerial con
structi"n vii! not permit OF the
necessary changes to make the new
outhts quite as efficient as on the
Old wave lengths. All losses con-
siJercd. the resulting decrease in in
reference viii fully COMPENSATE for
any ineiiicicncics in new sets Def
mite settlement OF this question Is
expected within the next few days
II WAS announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wave Length

The length Of water wave may
be measured from one crest to the
next succeeding crest. So may also
the length OF an ether wave. The
ether waves which are created a, q
wireless sending station are invisible.
however, and their length cannot be
measured by ordinary means.
Water waves travel very slowly
when compared To ether waves. The
speed OF all waves created in ether
is ABOUT $4,000 miles per second. It
Is customary In wireless TO consider
the speed in meters per second and
the length OF a wave III meters. Tn.
speed in terms OF meters Is 200, 600.
GOO meters per second.
Each ether wave starts "A: The
transmitting atcnnn and is radiatcd
from ii in expanding circles in man
ncr quite similar to water waves
created by dropping stone In :,
quiet pond. Tn. distance away from
the antcnna that one wave will get
before the next one starts depends
OF course. upon It's speed Of travel
suppose that IL takes one millionth
OF one second from the start OF on.
wave 10 the starting OF the succeed
Ing one. what distance does the first
wave travel before the next one
starts? The answer is OF cours.
which equal 800 meters. The length
OF the wave is exactly the same as
that of every other wave created by
that particular sending station unless
changes are made. Therefore. the
length OF each wave in this case is
auO meters. Also. therefore. the time
ciansinE between successive waves
Is one -millionth of a second in this
particular case.
Although the speed or velocity of
ether waves is Interchangeable their
length may be altered at will by suit
able means at sending station. Com
mcrcial wireless stations are REQUIRED
by law TO use wave lengths of 500
ana 600 meters. For commercial
broadcaStinE q wave length Of $50
meters Is being used extensively at
present. while amateur operators and
eXpcrimcnters are limited TO shorter
wave lengths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Nevertheless, when the great trans
atlantic tests were made by American
English and Scotch amateurs on the
memorable night OF December = 1921
the code signals of twenty-siX differ
cnt Americans. most of them using
home made apparatus, were distinctly
heard in Scotland.
The acquisition of the usual anna :,
teur radio-reccivinE station is very
simple matter You can have one
installed In your home for the sum
OF s35 UP to $3.50. depending upon
the nature Of the equipment
or course, there Is always the posi-
bility of unreasonable opposition
from your landlord. who is ant 10
look upon the aerial as an eycsore
and as fire menace, but this Difficult
~ is likely to be eliminated as the
landlords themselves become converts
to the wireless sport and realize the
protective value of an aerial on the
roof.
Amateur Scnders Limited.
AT present" says n radio expert,
no amateur may send on more than
2oo-meter wave length. nor is he
permitted to develop more than one
kllowatt OF power. He is the lowest
In the scale, and II anywhere In the
rupt the 360-metcr wave length
hroadcastinS concert or the 1000 20
25,OcO-mcter wave length transat-
iantic wireless than the buzzinG of n
mosquito can drown out the roar of n
subway express train"
Although still in It's infancy, the
radio telephone is already playing an
important as well as somewhat spec
tacular part in our everyday life. II
is the agent by which the Bureau Of
Markets OF the Department Of Ayri-
culture daily broadcasts it's crop.
weather and market news throughout
me country. 1T Is the narrator of
bedtime stories TO thousands Of slecpv
children.
The United States Public Health
Service uses 1t to broadcast two lee
lures on health every week. 1t is pro-
vidinE large and eager audience for
sunday sermons such as has never
been enjoyed by ministers of the Cos
pei before. II has been known To lulI
baby to sleep with its music and
To carry tho sound of jazz so clearly
To vessel ut sea that the passengers
were able to dance.
Yet tho rise OF radio has lust be-
gun. Think Of what II will be doing
ten years from now when all obstacles
Will have been removed and IL will re
as easy to talk To Paris as II now is to
phone downtown.
The common telephone. by connect
ing us only too efficiently with the
world. has already destroyed the com
iortahle privacy our grandparents
knew. hut fancy what our grandchil
hren Will have to endure when th.v
will h" compelled to hear many I'M
pleasant things that are now lost in
the air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

continued the young woman. Some
! LINUS IL browns out the song"
Old Man stntic.
That is not the sound OF the rec
ord YOU hear" the owner laughed.
Ihat is what we call old Man
static. Sounds like frying bacon on
red-hot fire. doesn't it? Sometimes
rs much worse than il is tonight
hut It's always pretty bad. one Of
inc mean features the radio inventors
nave not succeeded in. overcoming"
ne finished. interrupted the
young woman. Now they're. putting
something else on. 4 mans yoics.
Hes giving the letters of his sta
lion-kG- something-I can't quite
near the last letter. He's reading
some news. all about Lloyd George
In England, and now it's about n
rum schooner found off the coast of
uidn get that--oh yes. he SAYS II
Will be cloudy with easterly winds
tomorrow.
Goodness. there's your friend
static again-lt's quite deafeninE.
isn't ii? All, here's some more music
out now they're playing two records
AT once. and It's friGhtful one Is n
Jazz record and the other il Tostrs
goodbye. It's all right: the jazz has
stopped ! suppose the Goodbye
song ends the program. doesn't it 49,
frobably,' asscnted the owner IF
me apparatus. taking the headpiecc
from the young woman's head. hut
something else from some other
quarter will doubtless start up I'm n
rev minutes. The broadcastinS goes
on all evening.
he most interesting thing
though. is To get on the higher way,
lengths where YOU can hear the
wireless telegraph sparks sicnalin.
news from the great Naucn station
near Berlin or from ON. big british
plant in the Welsh Hills near car,
hrFon to Deal Beach. New Brunswick,
ar Arlington in this country. That
makes YOU realize the enormous now
err OF radio"
Small Scts Cover 100 Miles,
Most the radio sets sold to private
individuals possess n guaranteed
range Of TOO miles. which is sufficient
10 let the owners in on the regular
commercial programs. but which OK
ciudcs them from intcrcontincutal
conversation. Fortunately for tho
dignity OF international diplomacy. It
requires steel towers. several thou-
sand feet of copper wrc and 100 ono
watts or so Of electrical energy to
talk I" Europe
Amateurs are restricted To oOn
meter wave lengths or less and are
under the supervision of a rndio in
sp"ctor whose business is to see that
th'E conform To limited ranges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
+? Queries?

W. T.. G.-Can use the gas pipe for
a ground connection? How can
Nnd the wave length of tuning
coil? How can tune TO a desired
wave length easily? Answer: The
gas pipe may be used. but IL is not
as good as a colby water pine Al
best. the amateur can only estima te
way Is to actually try the coil. You
viii know the wave length where Won
hear the broadcasting and also when
YOU hear the ships. This will give
YOU Il good idea OF the range Of the
coil. The only way TO tune quickly
to the desired wave length Is 10
know your set. AS YOU become more
expert in handling your set you will
not experience any difficulty in tun-
ing To any station you desire. IL is
merely matter OF experience.
q. T. f.-How can I connect my
crystal detcctor set with Magma
voN? Answer: This may be done
provided YOU amplify your incoming
signals 10 sufficient degree. You
may do this with a one-tube ampli-
Tying unit and connect your Magma
voX directly to that.
r. f.. FL have a crystal detector
set that works very well. but once
in a while / hear howls and huns
What is the cause OF this? Answer:
You may be located near some trans
uniting station that is testing and
this is probably what you hear. You
may also have a loose connection
somewhere as this Will sometimes
cause peculiar noises in the receivers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RICHMONDERS NOW IN MIDST
OF NEW FASCINATION OF RADIO
city Wrapped in Intriguing Sport More Mysterious
man O'IJa-Morc Than Half-Million Others
Listening In to Concerts i'm u S.

Richmond has gone in for a new
Tad these days. 1t has gone in for
radio phoning. Suddenly. everybody
begun to talk radio, play with ratio
ana invite YOU 10 mystic ethcr-tap-
ping parties.
The once SO popular ouija hoard
is now IA back number whc,, il comes
to receiving weird and amusing mes
saScs. Instead. the family gathers
ABOUT ITS little radio receiving an
paratus and listens to the varied pro-
gram OF music. lectures, news dis
patches and childrcn's bedtime
stories nightly broadcasted by the
large commercial radio companies,
Although this ethereal entertain
mcnt has been popular for some time
1t is only within the last few months
mat the passion for radio has be-
come acute, 2O0.O00 new receiving
sets. IL is said, having been installed
in that time. Recent estimates show
that appro Nimately 600. 900 American
homes, schools. churches. Offices. halls
ana buildings are now equipped as
receiving stations, while the Federal
government has licensed more than
$4,000 stations for transmitting mes
SaE"s OF one Kind or another.
Thousands Interested.
''N''S tNtl!HE 1T o'clock, thou
sands al amateurs. scattered all over
virginia. start twirlinG the curious
knobs on top OF their radio boxes
adjusting their hcadpieccs and listen
ing 10 the loud. clear sounds OF Il
monograph record which is being
played many miles away.
ThcE continue to listen intensely
and rapturously. not because they
ma the record cdifyinr cit would
sound much better PLAYED on their
own photography. but because IL is
8" delightfully."- uncanny to hear II
from such distance over radio tcl,-
phone.
static Mars the Music.
'oh, exclaimed u young woman
brcathlessly the other evening as
she sat for the first time with re.
ccivcrs on her ears. its quite clear
ana can even hear the scrapinr
sound on the record. It's Carusn
He's singing Ave Maria
where Is II coming from Trcn-
ton" Think Of that-Trcuton, And
he's been dead these many months
yet her" is his voice singing tn rs
ana perhaps To thousands of others
way out there in the night pc--
haps his voice can bc heard all the
way over in Italy. where he Hes
buried. u" YOU suppose So"
Yes said the owner of the radio
box, perhaps it could he sent from
one OF the big transmitting stations"
II wish the sound of the record
were not s" terribly loud. though"