davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
REDS WINNING STREAK
BROKEN BY CUBS. ST.
LOUIS IN Attn PLACE
Osborne Held Reds Hitless Until
After One Man Was Out in
Last Half of Ninth
BUNCH HITS ON BENTON
Heavy Downpour Ends Brook
Iyn-Boston Game in Sixth,
Brooklyn Winning 7-6

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The
Cubs broke the winning streak OF
tbe Reds which had extened over
six games By taking an exciting
contest Sunday 4 to 3. Osborne
held the Reds hitless until after
one man was out in the last Of the
ninth, when an error by Grantham'
a single by Duncan, and triples by
DauDcrt and Rouse yielded three
run. The Cubs punched three hits
off Benton with an error by Cav
ency for three runs in the fifth
and scored the winning run IN the
eighth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
New Orlensa Wins, 6.5.

NEW ORLEANS, June New
Orleans overlook Little Rocks ear
ly lead in the eighth inning and
won Sundays game, G to 5, a dou-
BILE by Dowie, sending Schick home
with the winning run. Martina was
in trouble in the first innings when
the Travellers scored three runs, but
pitched good game thereafter.
Little Rock used three pitchers.
Score by innings: r.
Little Rock BIO O1O O00-5
New Orleans loo 101 21x-G
Batteries: Brake, Graham, Nc
Call and Smith; Martina and Dowie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
TO MAKE DEMPSEY HOTEL
INTO BIG BANQUET HALL

MACON, June An an effort
to make it one of the most eIab-
crate affairs ever given here, plans
have been made to remodel and re.
decorate the entire second floor of
the Hotel Dempsey, and make it
into one great banquet hall in hon
or of General Gourard's visit to
Macon on August 2. The scenic
effect viii be symbolic Of the Rain
bow division of the World war
and the new hall viii be called
Rainbow hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
Today's Games

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO
eames.)
No other games cheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results-

At Detroit 8; Cleveland 7.
At Washington 6; Philadelphia 2
At Chicago 7; st. Louis /.
At New York-Boston, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdav,s Resulta.

lc8tcfdays Ncsnlt5.
At Nashville 5; Chattanooga 4.
AT New Orleans 6; Little Rock
At Memphis 0; Mobile 6.
No others scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
- HOW THEY
( 81. ISLAND
Yesterdays Results.
No Sunday games.
Today's Games

Macon at Augusta.
Columbia at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Saturdays Results

Boston ----.. 900 002 410-7
At New York 200 100 OOO-3
Ehmke and Picnich; Hoyt and
Bengough.
First Game:
Philadelphia ---...... coo $50 COT
At Washington POP 100 000-5
Naylor and Perkins; Warmoth
and Ruel.
Second Game:
Philadelphia lilo Dol O00-3
At Washington ...-003 10 00x-5
Walberg and Perkins; johnson and
Ruel.
St, Louis 600 100 Ole-8
At Chicago ---.-.--.O01 100 1875
Danforth and SEVERED; Faber
and Schalk.
Cleveland -. 900 600 1901
At Detroit 1880 -,.401 Ill 01x-0
Coveleskie and Wyatt; Pillette and
Bassler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04

Today's Games
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Only one game scheduled
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results
New Orleans 100 600 600
At Little Rock --030 020 00x-5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04

It costs absolutely nothing to see
these wonderful shoe values at
Churchwell's. See ad in today's
lImes-Recorder. Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04

Today's Games
Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-04

When you visit ChurchwelPs re-
modelling Shoe Sale you will be
made glad All
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

meters, q 0.OOO5 microfarad condense.
is ,shunted across the leads Of the loop.
The closed oscillating circuit formed
by the loop and the shunt condenser
can be connected by any detecting
circuit as shown In Fig. l or can be
used with radio-frequency amplifiers
When used with receiving sets employ
ing variOcouple and two variometers
the loop is connected, and the shunt
condenser is omitted. The tuning is
accomplished by means OF the grid
variOmeter.
A loop antenna Will pick up a maxi
mum amount Of energy when the
transmitting station is in the plane of
the loop, and minimum amount OF
energy when the transmitting station
is in direction at right angles to the
plane of the loop. In Fig. II, the loop
will pick up a maximum amount of
energy from Station A and minimum
from Station B.
Care must be taken in setting up d
loop to see that it will not be shielded.
The. energy picked up by a loop an
tenna is small at best, especially If
the loop is not oriented to its maxi
mum position, and any reduction in
energy WILL decrease the sig
nails below audibility. For example.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
ROCKFORD
-f.i-s-f.;-i-i-t-i-s-s-i-t-s-
Received March IA

received Mafcn ii
Friday evening Elmer Hall, Albert
Anderson, Kenneth Shaver, Frank
and Owen Bales gave dance at
Rockford hall. A large crowd was
present. The hall was filled beyond
it's capacity. The same good old time
dances we're enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
A number of young ladies and
gentlemen went to the home Of Miss
Verna Barnes Wednesday evening
and gave her a pleasant surprise.
Dancing and games were enjoyed I'M
til a late hour. Refreshments we're
served and all had a most enjoyable
time. Those present were the Misses
Ethel and Ella Sjostrom, Magda Jen-
sen, Ellen and Norma Anderson,
Florence and Vida Spencer, Mabel
Walters, Adabelle Wheeler, Olga
Mary Barnes, and the
Messrs. Joe Marshall, Raymond and
Clifford Sjostrom, Albert Anderson,
Claud and Elmer Hall, Magnus Jen-
son, Theron and Kieth Dance. Frank
Fackrell, Norman and Waialce Sjo-
strom and Robert Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

operative marketing law in all the
states. Director Walton Peteet be-
1ieves that such legislation is q
proper preliminary to actual organ
ization of successful cooperative
marketing associations.
1.-THE Cooperative Marketing Act"
which the farm bureau is urging the
states to pass, was written by Aaron
Sapfro, sixteen states have already
adopted the law. They are Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, North Dakota, Texas.
Virginia and Washington. The act
is now being introduced before the
legislatures in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois by the state farm bureau
ing law in substance the same as tho
one in the other states.
Forty-five go to Augusta
Forty-five representative members
of the Maine Potato Growers Ex-
change attended meeting last week
in Augusta, in connection with the
first hearing of the new cooperative
marketing bill, known as Senate Bill
No. 40, introduced by Senator A. C.
T. Wilson, of Pressure Isle. These
men were led by Hon. Charles P.
Barnes, of Houlton, and E. w. Nor
ton of Pressure Isle.
The dealers and shippers have en-
ployed an attorney to fight the CO.
operative marketing bill, and also to
oppose the exchange, but the legisla-
tors realize that the interests of the
farmers of Maine are at serious
stake. Favorable impressions OF
both the exchange and the bill have
been heard on all sides, indicating
that the opposition will soon be
turned into a lame duck.
AS contract to the communica-
lions which the buyers and dealers
are distributing in opposition to the
exchange, are the letters which the
committee receiving from |
farm papers and from directors Of
extension in every section, of the
country. r. C. Sevey, editor of the
New England Homestead, states "our
columns are wide open to you" Next |
weeks New England Homestead con-
tains q leading editorial by Mr.. Sevey
"Aroostook Will Make
Good"
Director John r. Hutchinson, of
the Virginia Extension Service,
states, I'VE will be glad to give the
organized potato grower of Maine q
good seed market, II they will fur
nish us good seed potatoes. If the
Maine potato growers can furnish
good seed, they can expect to do con-
siderable business with our early
potato growers in the eastern part
of Virginia. would like very much
% assist the Maine growers in their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
WOODVHLE
ff.t.-f-f.i-s-i-f-s-s-Ff,
Received March IA


Miss Myrtle Hammer OF New Dale,
Idaho is visiting with relatives in
Woodville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Montague are
rejoicing over new baby girl that
was born last week.
The sheriff and his deputy visited
Woodville recently in search of a
still, but they could find none.
Last Friday night the Primary as
ISOLATION gave a children's dance in
the hall. 1t was we'll attended and
everyone had q good time.
On the night of March the Shell
ley first ward Mutual men and the
scouts came to Woodville to compete
with the Woodville teams. The
games ended with high scores for
Shelley.
Next Friday night there will be
game Of basket ball in the Woodville
hall between Shelley second ward
Mutual men and the Woodville
Mutual men.
Next Friday the Relief society will
give a banquet in the Woodville
meeting house. A splendid program
is arranged for the afternoon and
everyone is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
WAPELLO
f+'s-ri..s-fFf.i-rf.ff,
ReceaVed March IS


| Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Jensen entertained a number of their
friends in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
v. Call and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Allen,
who are leaving for southern Utah.
A very good program was rendered,
after which dainty three course
luncheon was served. About thirty
were present.
A dairy meeting was held here
Thursday night in the interest of the
cheese factory. Committees were
appointed to visit the farmers and
solicit for cows with the hope of get
ting a cheese factory In our COM
munity.
The genealogical committee held
its regular weekly cottage meeting at
the home of Ammon Early on Tues
day night.
William Snyder and Harvey Allen
Of Blackfoot second ward were home
missionaries at the services Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins of
Pingree have rented Mrs. Mabel
Folkman's farm and moved here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Allen left here
Thursday in their car for southern
Utah with the view of settling there.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Call and family |
have gone to Fillmore to make their |
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner have
moved to Lost river.
Dolph and Erwin Allen are leav-I
ing for their farms at Buhl, after
spending the winter here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
On Friday night the Mutuals gave
. "misit ball." which was- we'll at
tended and much enjoyed by ALL
Prizes were given to the worst misfit.
Gene wilkins received the mems
prize, which was fine white leghorn
hen and Mabel Fell received the
Iady's prize. a fine white leghorn
which caused much merri-
nent. The young ladies served hot
chilli and crackers.
The Relief Society will hold their
annual program and dance on Fri
lay evening at z O'Clock, March 16.
|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

.
for the 1923 crops.
We assume the Maine Potato
Growers Exchange will be In a posi-
its faculties for handling the crop be-
fore the crop natures for harvest,
and upon receipt of full information
In regard to its organization and
facilities for handling the crop, we
will be in . position to make an in
telligent and definite decision in re-
gard to the marketing Of potatoes
that will accrue to us under crop
liens.
Right along this line the exchange
announces that 1t 10 being repre-
sented In q conference in New York
with the leading fertilizer COM
panies by its chairman, A. r. Gould
and Nathan Perry, Of Presque Isle.
Both of these men left for New York
recently to meet representatives of
the fertilizer companies. The ex-
change will ask the fertilizer con-
Germs to agree to furnish solvent and
good character credit members with
fertilizer for 1923 on a crop lien
basis, and to further agree to allow
the exchange to handle the crop
liens and the potatoes for the joint
account and benefit OF both the grow
ers and the fertilizer companies.
VIII Do Collecting
The exchange will also further
agree to become the collection
agency for the fertilizer companies
and thus cut the overhead under
which the fertilizer companies now
have to operate. This ought to have
the effect of making fertilizer costs |
considerably cheaper, and should
also cement the relationships be-
tween members of the exchange and |
the leading fertilizer companies.
Backing up the efforts of the
Maine Potato Growers Exchange to |
secure a feasible and practical CO.
operative marketing law, the Ameri- |
can Farm Bureau Federation makes |
the following announcement:
One of the first projects to be in
by the new department Of
marketing of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation Is to
Jecure the passage of uniform CO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
HOW AN INDOOR LOOP
ANTENNA IS BUILT
Has Advantages in Size and Di-
rectionaI Properties but
Picks Up Little Energy.

If you live in section of the coun-
try infested with radio fans who send
co" or send some station call by the
hour while you are trying to catch
the music from broadcasting station,
loop antenna may help solve your
difficulty. Or If you live in an apart
ment or very congested section of
the city where there is no room to
erect an antenna, or where the land
lord objects, loop antenna can be
used In lieu Of an outdoor one. Let
1t be thoroughly understood, however,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

don't Set up a, loop antenna inside =
steel framed building or up in the
attic directly under q well grounded
metal roof.
Capacity effect due to the body Of
the operator IL quite noticeable with
4 loop antenna. The operator must
not get close to the loop or the ca
pacity effect Of his body will detune
the oscillating circuit. While the loop
Is rather difficult to handle In some
instances and can only be used to re-
place an outdoor antenna at a loss In
received energy, its directiOnal proper
ties are very advantageous in the
of interference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
TIPS TO THE RADIoIsT

The danger of Stringing radio
wires over light or power wires
was demonstrated In New Jer-
sey recently when a weIl-known
citizen was shocked to death.
Radio distance lends enchant-
ment. A writer says, "A great
many amateurs prefer to hear q
few discordant notes from 1000
miles away than a wonderfully
executed program from their
own town."
Radio accomplishes some great
and new thing every day. Now
1t has been found that old razor
blades can be used In making
coodensers and another way to
st rid Of old blades 10 given to
4 grateful public.
Radio has gone to the dogs. A
Hood q River. Ore. papss d.
scr1bes a toy dog with his tail
caught In q trap. Upon calling,
Here. Tige," the voice vfbrA-
lions release the trap and The
pap springs 1t you.
One Of the latest inventions in
he radio feld Ia a filter that
separates the telephone and tel
syraph waves. We shall look
forward to the day when . niter
viii separate the good music
from the bad and automatically
send the latter to Uranus.
In boring or saving wOedp
nber. etc. soap IL far better
than OF. Also II screws are
soaped With ordinary Kitchen
soap they will enter the wood
easily without danger Of ruin.
Ing the head slots, and, more
over, they may be readily re-
moved at any time.
DR.. Marconi lives q life of
clock-wOrk regularity upon his
yacht. He breakfasts at 8 and
tolerates no hardness on the
part of those dining with him.
He is an interchangeable worker
and holds himself in readiness
to give personal attention to
any radio matters that may
come up, night or day.
Dean Dexter s. Kimbal of Cor
nell university in recent radio
talk to engineers, made two i'm
portant points One, that a man
can now say 'T'l tell the world"
without using slang; and the
other, that the study of ether vi
upon which radio Is
based, is in its infancy, and the
future promises even more than
the development from manual
signs to radio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
FLY OVER NORTH POLE

Captain Roal Amundsen, head Of
an Arctic exploration expedition that
left Seattle June 3 last in the
schooner Maud, will hop on June FL
from Wainwright, Alaska for a fight
over the North Pole, according to a
letter received from him by Captain
John Blackland, owner and master
of the schooner C. 8. Holmes. The
sun at that time, explained the letter.
will be diffusing perpetual day over
the region within the Arctic circle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

that the energy picked up by lOOl
antenna only approaches that Of al
| outdoor antenna when the physica
dimensions OF the loop antenna ap
proach those Of the outdoor antenna
Don't wind q hundred feet Of wire OF
a Mothers Oats' box and expect q
loop antenna 70 constructed to give
the same signal strength as the same
hundred feet Of wire stretched out.
side as a single-wire outdoor antenna
The two advantages Of loop an
tenna, then, are Its small physical d.
mansions and Its dlrectional proper
ties. The most serious disadvantage
Of the loop antenna is the small
amount Of energy picked up. If loop
antenna is used for the reception Of
close, high-powered stations, ordinary
regenerative receivers with audiO-fre-
quency amplifiers will give good re-
suits. However, If long-distance re-
ceptiOn Of medium and low power
transmitting stations is desired, then
radio-frequency application must be
used.
There has been placed on the market
a radio-freQuency simplifying trans
former, type UC-1714. to be used in
conjunction with Radiotrons type UC-
POI. Such a combination Is claimed to
give an audibility application Of 20
per stage A loop antenna with two
or three stage audio-freQuency amplt
der, employing type UC-714 coupling
transformers In conjunction with ones
present set, will give practically the
same signal strength that Is now being
received from the outdoor antenna.
Though a loop antenna Of larger
section and fewer turns would be,
moro dlrectiosal, the antenna described
here will give good results for its size,
and Il small enough to b easily trans-
ported. The material required for the
two-loop antenna II as follows:
Two strips of wood, 81 feet long By
2 inches wide BY inch thick. Straight,
wood should be used IN
order to guard against warping.
One hundred feet Of No. II bare an
.snna wire. preferably stranded phos-
phoF bfonxe.
-Four pieces Of bakelite, 2 inches
DQuAre by SIG inch thick.
Four small brass angles Of the type
hat can be purchased In the and 10
.ent storeA
One dozen ~ inch long $50 brass
screws with nuts.
Notch the two pieces Of wood In the
.enter and at the ends, as shown in
Figure III. Then with a No. % drill
,ore three holes In each piece Of wood,
10 shown. The notches In the center
,art Of the two pieces Of wood should
lllow the two pieces to be fitted to-
,ether to form q perfect right angle.
The notches should be just wide
nough 80 that one of the four Pinch
quare pieces Of bakelite will just flt. I
after the snotches have been checked
o see that they are Of the proper size,
It the two strips Of wood together,
'utting a little furniture glue In the
oint and boiling 1t fast with long
olt. The brass angles should now be
tied In the corners Of the joint to
make the two strips Of wood form a
light angle. To prevent warping and
or the sake Of appearance, the wood
york should be given several coats of
hellac.
The natural period Of this loop an
emma is approximately ITO meters. To
une to wave lengths In excess Of 176
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
have been In Montana for some time.
have returned to their home.

have returned to their home.
Swan Berg and Harry Miller re-
turned from vipont, where they have
been spending the winter.
T.. A. Hall returned from Chester
field Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver
at Riverside. :
Claud and Elmer Hall, Magnus
Jensen, Albert Anderson and Ken
meth Shaver attended the dance at
the Fackrell home at Pingree Satur-
day evening. All report having had
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams at
Thomas Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
BULL SHOT AFTER
REIGN Of TERROR
HoIStein Goes on Rampage in
Village,

NYACK, \. Y. April Fired
Dibble's Holstein bull went on a ram
page in West Nyack and terrorized
the little village. It was not sub
dued until shot
The bull ripped several boards Of
the barn in an effort to get to the
other cattle. ran down the road q
half mile to the home of Frank kelly
and thrust its head through a window
which Kelly opened TO see what was
wrong. Il then charged Dibble when
ne came after it. DibJIe escaped by
lodging behind a tree. Just then
Clifford and Douglas Seabr0skie came
along in an automobile and the bull
charged the car. They shot the buu
with an Army rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

&c HELP WANTED-FEATALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

:. AT that part Of the fractional nOrth-
west quarter. not included IN lot two ~ of
fractional section nineteen ti9l, township
thlrty-seven l37l north. range nine (9)
west OF the second principal meridian. OF the
United States Government survey Of 1884,
OF said section 10 excepting the westerly
eighty 800 feet thereof. containing $50
acres, appropriated by the city Of Hammond.
md. ToT street nUFposes). containing
1888 acres. more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

4. All that part of the northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of fractional sec
ZION nineteen 49,. township thirty-seven
t37)north, range nlne t9l west OF the sec
oud principal meridian. lying west of lot
one "a of the United States Government
survey Of 1884. Of said section 10. contain
Ing IS. SCI acres. more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

! al mat part o. tne fraCtlouaI sOuth-
west quarter of fractional section nineteer
t1Q1, township thlrtY-seven (37l NORTH
range nine (9l vest Of thu second principal
meridian. not included in lots three 80 and
four "a of the United States Government
survey OF 1884. Of sad section 10 Except
ing the westerly eighty 500 feet thereof,
containing $3.50 acres, appropriated by the
city Of Hammond, Ind, for street purposes).
containing 44773 acres, more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

Filter, Wise and Bench Hands
Slotter Hands
Lathe and Planer Hands
Drill Press
Milling Machine Hands
Boring Mill Men
Locomotive Machinists
Riveters
Pipe Filters and Helpers
Craneman
BOilermakers
ReamerS
Bolermaker Helpers
Punchmen
Handymen
Shearmen
Special training given TO men who
have had no experience in industry.
We guarantee to secure you a board
ing house, plenty of overtime and no
trouble Address THE MORGAN
ENGINEERING COMPANY, Ali
anCe. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
22 REAL ESTATE WANTED
Real Estate Wanted

" you want your Guy propertv or SUI
burban tract sold, don't fail to list them
with Live Wires, T. r. Jones q Co, 5O4
Roosevelt Bldg, Main 575S, as we have
Just sold d double for $50 600 cash and a
suburban tract less than an acre for $4,000
cash, and we have quite a number of good
clients who want good doubles north and
east. You understand that we give as good
courtesy and service to tho small sales as
we do to the large ones but don't fail to
list them with us if you want them sold
quickly as we are at your service. Live
Wires T. r. JONES & CO 504 Roosevelt