davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

ton of President Lusk during the five months since organization. He said it is now up to us to become more active along constructive lines, whether in boys work or in other civic development, and to be able to go to the next annual district conven- ton with a record of good accom- plished.
 Dr. Fronske kept pretty closely to the subject designated for him - night life in Frisco. Acting on the Rotary principle, which he para phrased as "Do others as others do you," he refrained from mention of what he saw in l. B.'s hip pocket. While in Frisco, after dark, he was most struck with fact that there were two globes on each Market street lamp post; then, later, with the fact, or supposition, that there were three on the other street lamp posts. Which comprised his knowledge, he said, of the night life there. Said the dele gates had many kinds of treats, de- scribing only the helpful stuff "ex- uded" by the speakers.
 President Lusk announced the chairmen for April 4th, John Thomas; 11th, Joe Dolan; 18th, Fred Breen; 25th, Burt Cameron. Said l.. J. Carl son, deputy regional Boy Scout execu- tive, and Charlie Miller, western Boy Scout executive would be here next Tuesday.
 Nominations of officers for the en- suing year were then made. Every body scrambled to nominate or second the nomination of I. B. Koch for presi- dent. Dr. Fronske led the van. Nomi- nations closed. Bill McClurken nomi- mated c. B. Wilson for vice-president. Closed. Following directors were nominated, of which five will be elect ed: Billy Switzer by M. I. Powers; George Becker by Dr. Fronske; Dr.. Fronske by c. B. Wilson; Fred Lusk by George Harrington; Dr. McMullen by George Becker; Milt Powers by c. B. Wilson; Bill McClurken by Joe Wilson; Fred Breen by Milt Powers; Father Vabre by Fred Breen; Joe Will son by Burt Cameron; John Thomas by Milt Powers. Election will be the last Tuesday in April.
 President Lusk's announcement that with all the world to choose from, Rev. Father C. Vabre of the Flagstaff Rotary had been chosen to make the invocation on opening day at the an- nual convention of International Ro- tary in Los Angeles in June was ap- plauded.
 Miss Catherine Beckwith of the Normal school was the gracious &C., companist during the singing and also won applause with beautiful piano solo.
 The only member absent was Ed Rabbit, who is attending regularly in Phoenix while there, meaning that the this week will be credited at 100 per cent. Guests: Dr. Felix Frank Harrison, Ralph Davis, Wayland Smith, R. H. Simp- son and Dr. A. H. Schermann.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
MOST HORRIBLE
 TORTURE OF AGE
 BEING PROPOSED

Exceeding all former efforts of the organization on a like occasion and
 overlapping the best endeavors of the same nature ever made in the South
 west, Fl Zaribah Temple, Ancient and
 Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
 Shrine, has started arrangements for its Spring ceremonial, which will be held in Phoenix on Friday and Satur-
 day, May 12 and 13.
 Glittering and gorgeous as have been the former ceremonials of the temple; filled, as they have been, with zest and pep and enthusiasm and jazz and excitement; outlined, as they have been, with an eye in every in- stance to achieving a goal untouched
 before; they will be, in comparison with the May ceremonial, like slow revival alongside circus a cab horse alongside Kentucky thorough bred = Madagascar belle alongside a. Phoenix flapper.
 Every art and artifice that can be brought to bear upon the success of the ceremonial - scenically, musical ly and ritually is being incorpor- ated in the plans of the various com mittees who are in charge of the ini- tiation, and from the hot sand which will be trucked in from Papago park, (and there isn't any hotter), to the last note of music in the grand ball which will bring the ceremonial to close, every detail is to be 100 per cent plus and then some.
 Then, there is an entirely new ar ray of stunts, which have been gleaned from the best, most modern and hot test Shrine ideas. All the new forms of torture for Novices which dele gates to the directors convention in Kansas City could hear of are being incorporated in the spring ceremonial plans, and such success is attending its efforts that the older Nobles are due for complete row of surprises when the journey across the burning desert starts. And as far as the Novices are concerned, they will not worry much after the desert brand has been placed upon them and the last feature of the initiation has made them look upon the coming of the Angel Gabriel as a welcome relief, for they will "get theirs, and get it plenty"
 This brings the reader to the grand Shrine dinner, which is being planned to put crimp in the best that Nor mandy or Picardy ever turned out; and to the ceremonial parade which | will hold the Novices up to the view and scorn of the general populace and which will be attended by every | bit of torturous jazz which the Nobles can think of.
 The women, too, are not to be for gotten. They will be entertained in as fine a fashion as the local Shriners = chiefs of entertainers = can con- ceive. There will be, of course, the | Entertainment de luxe," and the great | Shrine ball, the finest event in the | social world of the Southwest.
 This, in brief, is the Shrine cere- i monial for May the best, the fast est, the cleverest, the most enter taining that this temple has ever at tempted, which is planned to set a mark that temples throughout the country will pull long bow at be- fore they reach it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

being grounded on it's geological situ- ation, its mineralogical condition and the wide area of mineralized territory that it covers. These men are using
 every effort at their command to make a mine of their property, hav- ing faith in it and proving this faith with large cash investments. They are the finest bunch of men in the mining game and they have the best wishes of the people for success, which appears to be now within their grasp"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Another cause of the high cost of living in cities is club dues. The av- craze business man belongs to so many things he no longer belongs to
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
THAT'S so, TOO

After all," ruminated Uncle Peg leg, "the man who promises his wife he will never marry again may be only a coward"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
KOCH IS SLATED FOR ROTARY PRESIDENCY
 FIR. VABRE IGNORED

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, April End: 9:45 a. m. = Sunday school.
 11:00 a. m. - Holy communion and sermon.
 Thursday, April 9th, 500 p. m. = Lenten service and address. Strangers are cordially invited to attend all our services.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

One who shirks responsibility soon finds responsibility shirking him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
He Advertised Truths

BoOI III MOulu W ipltS' " o. Oot
and get a piece of land on which to
scratch out a living.
He Advertised Truths
Lincoln advertised himself so well
that the political campfires emblazoned
on the sky in letters more glorious
that in a myriad of electric globes,
the name of Lincoln. And there it
was seen by the political wisemen of
the east and they sent for him to de-
liver that splendid Cooper institute
address,"
He showed how the popularity of
Lincoln had grown in the republican
convention and with a democratic party
split by his own foresight. he was
elected.
Mr.. McGlynn told some of the rea-
sons for the popularity of Lincoln.
Come From Soil
Lincoln needs no monument of
stone and Brass he said. He lives
in the hearts of men. Why is he so
loved? 1t is because he came from
the soil. He was a plainsman. He
knew men. He knew the remedy of
state ills lay in good honest common
sense. Common sense. to him, was a
tower of strength. When asked If
the great occasions had not called for
a man of greater and broader expert
ence, he said: Some men might have
tackled it as one big thing. l did it
day by day
He closed by r%eciting Edwin Mark
hams Lincoln"
Lacking the make up of the stage
part. Mr.. McGlynn was somewhat Of
a surprise to these at the luncheon.
Following his talk there was continued
applause, the diners rising as they APP
plauded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
COGSWELL MOVES
AGAINST POLLUTION
Of RIVER WATER
Board of Health Officer Warns
Against Dumping OF
Untreated Sewage.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. /.
Harlem, June 9.-In response to the
telegram of protest sent 10 ". F.
Cogswell. secretary Of the state board
of health recently regarding the pol
luton of Milk river by the own of
Chinook by dumping its untreated
sewage into the stream. Il. ", Baird,
secretary of the Harlem Commercial
club, has received a letter from DR..
Cogswell stating that the state board
of health has issued an order to the
mayors of Chinook and Havre, rela-
tive to the disposal of their sewage
and that the best efforts of the board
will be made to protect. the stream
as far as possible.
The letter to the mayor of Chinook
calls attnetion to the fact that the
emptying of raw sewage into Milk
river, from which Harlem gets its
water supply, is a violation of the
laws of the state and, DR.. Cogswell
says. II therefore call upon you, as
mayor, to take immediate steps to
prevent the contamination of Milk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

river from raw sewage being emptied
into it at Chinook"
The letter to the mayor of Havre
recites the fact that in August, 1919,
the state board of health brought an
action against the city of Havre for
failing to comply with the order OF the
state board relative to the installing
OF a sewage publication plant.
At the trial. it was agreed that a
commission should be. appointed to
make a thorough Investigation as to
the necessity for installing such a
plant and the city agreed to abide by
the decision Of the commission. This
commission consisted of Prof. w. M.
Cobleigh. Of Bozeman, chairman; DIR.
e. NJ. Porter, Great Falls; G.. w.
Swearingen and DR.. w. NJ. Hamilton,
of Havre; Prof. F. C.. Snow. Boze-
man; and DR.. P. H. O'Mally, Chinook.
The commission met in 1919 at
Havre and went over the whole stu
alton and recommended that the sew
age publication plant was necessary
to protect Milk river from contami-
nation. An election vas later held in
Havre to provide a bond issue to bear
the expense of this publication plant
and the bonds carried.
On account Of the bond market it
was reported to the state board that
the bonds could not be sold at that
time. In his letter DIR. Cogswell says.
II understand that these bonds can
now be disposed of. I therefore call
upon the city authorities of Havre to
take steps to install this sewage puri-
fication plant, which was promised at
the trial in August, 1919"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
|R|SH-AMER|CANS
CA[LMEET|NG To
CONSIDER CRISIS
President of Organization
Charges Britain With Res
possibility of Disorders.

Anaconda, June 9.-By The Associ-
ated Press.-Declaring that the Anglo
Irish treaty has been used by the Brit
ish foreign office to sow discord among
the Irish people to prevent a free and
honest election under the treaty. James
z. Murray, the newly elected national
president of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public, has issued a call for a meeting
of the national directorate in Washing
ron. ID. c.. June "a. to consider and
take action on the present crisis In
Ireland.
Reports Exaggerated
Branding reports of disorders as
British exaggeration. Mr.. Murray, who
was in Anaconda Thursday. declared
there has never been any fundamental
differences among the Irish people,
and that they are practically unani-
nous. outside of the six counties of
Ulster. Continuing, he said:
"As a matter of fact, the great ma
iority of the Irish people are now re-
aliziny that the treaty would close the
door to freedom for all time because
by it Ireland would go voluntarily into
the British empire as a mere depend
ency whose political an industrial de-
velopment would be necessarily cir
cumscribed, limited n controlled by
Great Britain.
Financed by British
Despite the exaggerated reports.
there had. in fact, been little serious
disorders IN south Ireland. The only
serious disturbances have been those
in Ulster. where fanatics, financed BY
British capital, and, acting under the
direction and assistance of British
agents, have robbed, slain and pillaged.
The wholesale removal into the
northeast corner of Ulster of the Brit
ish troops that were supposed to be
evacuating southern ireland as well as
the suppression of the local govern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Oh Yo-Ho, Skinnay!
Run Like ~Everythin';
Swi1nmin' Holes Open

Rain or shine, it's a pretty safe
gamble that the rising generation
of Great Falls will be off to the
old swimming hole this morning
and that even though they emerge
shivering and blue the majority of
the boys will remain in to the ex-
piration of the time limit. For
the Morony Natatorium will open
this morning at 10 o'clock for the
summer season. Fifty boys will
be admitted to the plunge by Care
taker P. J. Mcbride.
Except for this the opening day.
the natatorium will not be open
on Saturdays for children. Other
week days have swimming hours
scheduled as follows: boys and
girls 10 to IS years and g to 10.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
5 p. m. All will take their hours
by rotation, each child who will
use the plunge having been re-
gistered.
Men and women who go in for
water sports will have their
fling. The former will swim on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days from 7 to s apd from s to 8
and the latter on Mondays. We'd
nesday and Fridays from Z to s
and from S to 8. Adults will be
charged % cents admission. Child
rem will not be charged if they
have their own bathing suits. If
they have not they will be charged
five cents.
James McDermott. an expert
swimmer, will serve a second term
at the natatorium this season in
the capacity of lifeguard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
WAGNER GETS DECISION

Meridian, Conn. June 9.-"Kid"
Wagner of Philadelphia, was awarded
the decision over Louis Kid Kaplan
of Meridian. claimant of the New Eng
land featherweight title, after -
rounds Of furious battling here Friday
night. It was the first time in his
last 25 starts that Kaplan has lost a
decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Los Angeles Editor
Is Dead in London

London, June Guy Barham,,
publisher Of the Los Angeles Herald.I
who has been travelling in Europe.
with William Randolph Hearst, died
in a London hospital Thursday morn~'
ing.
Mr.. Barham was operated on two4
days ago for throat trouble and ap.j
parently had recovered from the ef.I
fects Of the operation, but he died.
suddenly from what his doctors del
scribed as pulmonary embolish. The
body will be shipped to the United
States next Wednesday. Mrs. Bart
ham is in London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
is Cars Of Copper
for London Cargo
to Leave Next Week

Sixteen ears of copper from the
Great Falls smelter will make up
a through freight train from Great
Falls to Seatt,e next week, billed to
London, Great Northern officials
announced Friday. The cars we're
ordered Friday and will be loaded
and ready "for rolling" Monday, it
was announced.
The copper will be loaded on a
mixed cargo freight boat at Seattle
and shipped directly to London.
The shipment includes an approxi-
mate tonnage of 960, 900 pounds,
which is the largest foreign ship
ment of copper that has been made
for several weeks, it vas announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
His Friend Recommended Them

"Six years ago." writes W. II. Shad-
well. Stanley. Va, 81 had kidney trou-
BILE. and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
of the Fire Department. After using
3 bottles | was completely relieved and
have never had a return of the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic pains, backache,
swollen. sore and stiff joints, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys? Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Indians to Relive
Old Tribal Days in
Secluded Canyon

Arlee. June S.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Indians of the Flathead
reservation are planning a five to nine
day religious celebration here begin
ming july 4. The first days program
will be patriotic but in following days
the Indians will present war. snake and
gift dances in public. Their religi-
Gus dances. however. will be conducted
in a secluded mountain canyon. White
spectators are barred as witnesses of
these ceremonies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

poor white would be forced to go out
and get a piece of land on which to
scratch ont q living.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Case Combine
Action Is Postponed.

Chicago, June 9.-The trial Of
numerous cement manufacturing con-4
Germs, indicted here some time ago on.
charges of combining to keep prices
up will not 60 to trial June Is, as
recently announced by Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty in Washington. it was
said at the United States district at~s
torney's office Thursday.
1t was explained that no date for
trial had been set. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
sCHMADER OUTcLASsED

Omaha, June Billy Shade, Pacific
coast heavyweight, won a referees de-
cision wei Andy Schmader of Licking
ton, Neb.. in ten rounds here Friday
night. Schmader was o~utclassed by a
large margin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ALLEGE CRUELTY
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L%ewistown, June 9.-Violet Bern-l
hardt has brought suit against William
Bernhard to obtain a divorce, alleginei
extreme cruelty, including physical ass
saults, while the parties were residing
at Tacoma, where they were marriedi
in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

mental bodies in various parts of u
ster because of their sympathetic at
titude toward the republican idea,
proves the insincerity of the British
ministry in its boosted desire to bring
about an amicable adjustment of Irish
affairs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Tries Second Suit
to Gust Yellowstone
County Commissioner

Billings. June 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Illegal approval Of Ger
tain claims against the county is charg-
ed in a suit filed in district court Fri
day by f. r. Swan against County
Commissioner John S. Todd. The petit
ton asks that the commissioner be
removed from office. Some time ago
Mr.. Swan lost a similar suit against
the hoard of county commissioners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
"Polka Dot" Midget
Yacht, Wins Second
international Race

Bayside, \. Y, June 9.-The Polka
Dot, E. A. Bulls American model
yacht, won the second race of the in
ternational series Friday from the En-
deavor. British craft, piloted by W. j.
Daniels of London, on the triangular
course of the Bayside Yacht club.
The American miniature boat. which
also won the first race Thursday. now
needs but one more victory 10 win pos
session of the trophy emblematic of
the model yacht championship.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

tated through q complete circle, it
would be noticed that a certain trans
hitting station would come in lOudest
when the antenna was In a certain
definite position. That is, a single
straight away antenna receives signals
better from one direction than from
others. This is illustrated in Figure
2, which shows the directional char
acteristics of this type of antenna.
"a" shows the lead-in and "B" the di-
rection in which the antenna Is
stretched
If a transmitting station of con-
slant power were moved around the
receiver along the path Of the curved
line &C." the signals from this trans
mitter would come in with equal in
tensity at all positions. Conversely
stations from the direction I'D" will
be received over greater distances than
those in any other direction. Keep
in mind the direction of the transmit
ting station from which 1t is desired to
catch signals and point the free end
of the antenna away from the station
If the lead-in is brought In from the
center of the antenna, it's fundamen-
tai wave length will be decreased, and
its directional characteristics will be
similar to that shown in Figure 8.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

the amateur than the straight, single
can be placed, and about $50 feet long.
An antenna of this sort, will give bet
ter results, in most cases, than any
other sort 1t will take up less room,
and will not cut so heavily into the
owners finances.
The function of the antenna for
receiving set is to absorb the maxi
mum amount of energy radiated from
a tranSmitter. This means that it
must be so built and placed as to be
as efficient as possible. The factors
governing the type of aerial to be
erected are as follows:
Amount of space available.
The amount of money which is to
be spent.
The wave-length range which is to
be received.
The distance from which signals are
sent.
An aerial possesses both distributed
capacity and inductance, which COM
bined give it defined period of oscil-
lation. These oscillations will set up
a wave motion the length of which Is
related to the capacity and inductance
by a formula which can be closely ap-
proximated by multiplying the length
of the antenna in feet, plus the length
Of the lead-in in feet, by 1.22. This
will give the fundamental wave length
Of the antenna.
No matter what kind Of antenna Is
used it must always be remembered
that the lead-in should be as short and
as direct as possible. In other words,
don't use up any unnecessary energy
received in the antenna to force
way through long lead-in to the re-
ceiver.
If multi-wire antenna Is used,
have the lead-in consist of as many
wires as are in the antenna. These
wires should be wrapped together at q
point few feet from the antenna and
brought into the receiving set as a
rable. Where this cable passes through
the walls of the building, 1t should be
insulated with porcelain tube or stand
ard electrose lead-in insulators.
Be careful to keep the lead-in as
far as possible from electric light
wires, telephone wires, etc. If this is
sot done, an Objectionable 6O-cycle
hum may be heard In the phones,
caused by electric light induction.
The ground connection should also
je as short and direct as possible.
Service water pipes or gas pipes make
excellent grounds, and should be used
n all cases where available. All con-
nections in the ground lead-in should
be soldered, especially the connection
20 the actual ground pipe. Ii this Is
not done, the ground resistance VIII
so decrease the strength of the re-
ceived signals as to make them almost
naudible.
II water pipes are not available for
! ground, bury from eight to ten reet