davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

OF belief In fact, ! believe that un
der certain conditions 1t will be easier
Tor wireless waves to pass through
the ground than through the air. Sub
marines already have sent radio mes
sages successfully while submerged, q
primary substantiation OF the theory
which looks to the conquering of an
other element In addition to ether.
II radiations through the earth d.
take place, however, they will be
wholly In accord with accepted elec-
trical laws. This is due to the cir
cumstance that the sending antennae
and the receiving set were both con-
nected to the ground and that the
earth In such case would act as o
return circuit for the current.
Too Big to Realize
n Is dif11cult to look into the future
of radio. for it is such a big thing.
Developments In the past have been
so unusual and so unexpected. Only
those who have studied 1t most thor
oughly can safely talk of its develop
ment
One thing is ,rtain. however. Un-
interrupted communication through
out the world Is now a reality because
Of radio. There can hardly be time
when any place will b. out of COM
munication with the rest of the world.
communication is cut of. messages
can still be sent out by radio.
Ext editions in distant lands, In
places where wires have never been
stretched, can keep in constant COM
munication with the world through
the radio. Communication at sea, OF
course, holds great possibilities, too.
It is not likely that the radio will
ever replace the ordinary telephone.
Radio messages cannot be directed so
that they will pass merely from one
individual to another. Radio Is too
general. It goes out over large areas.
Others-not everybody, but some
could hear the message as well as the
person for whom 1t was intended.
However, toll messages might be
transmitted by radio from city to
city. A telephone subscriber might
talk by wire with the central station
in his own city and the message
might then be put on the wireless and
transmitted to another city and then
delivered by wire telephone to the
person concerned.
The Greatest Field
Radios most notable field of serv-
ice to most people will undoubtedly
be broadcastins. In this manner 1t
can be of service to many people
everywhere. Speakers can address
the nation at large, as President
Harding did N his inaugural address;
lecturers can speak to larger audi
ences: college professors may be
heard by people who cannot take the
regular courses. People might re-
ceive some aspects OF college train
Ing without leaving tseir homes.
Ministers can preach to persons not
present at church. Public informa-
tion Is already being sent out by
radio.
Radio has a vast future Obviously
we are very far from having reached
the limit in It's development.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

cealed for the moment by his hands
A sleeve Of the girls frock was torn
away. the outwOrn fabric in stream
and Mormon recognized him for Jim
Plimsoll. owner of the Good Luck pool
parlors, in the little cattle town Of
Hereford. where faro, chuckaluck and
craps were played In the back room,
owner also of nearby horse ranch
There was blood on his face, the
marks of finger nails.
Plimsoll jumped for the girl, caught
her by one arm roughly. She strug
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

gled fiercely silently, striking M him
with her free fist Mormon's gun
flashed from its sheath as he shouted
at the man. Plimsoll wheeled. releas-
ing Molly His dark face was livid
with rage, pistol CLEANED as he
plucked it from beneath the waist
band of his riding breecheS. The turf
spatted between his feet as MOsnon
fired.
SCOT the drop on we. Jim. Mex
shotll be higher Shove that gun back
Now. them as Plimsoi sullenly
obeyed, what IN HI do you tigger
yo're doin" Mormon's iovial face was
tense, his voice stern and cold.
Keep still" he ordered, walking
toward the pair his gun covering
Plimsoll the CHEEKY blue of his eyes
changed To the color OF Ice in the
shade, the pupils mere pin-pricks.
Molly glanced at him once, fingers
caressing her bruised arm.
'He kissed me While I was asleep,
the ID skunk ~ she tiared. "Pd
sooner hev rattlesnakeepizen on my
lips!" She stopped rubbing the arm
to scrub fercely at her mouth with
the back OF her hand.
"It ain't the first time I've Sissto
you," said Plimsoll. "Yore dad tlitln
stop me from dOin' it. didn't notice
you scratching like wildcat. either
Where's your dad? And where ac you
come in on this deal between old
friends?' he demanded of Mormon
"Iier dads dead" said Mormon sim
ply Molly is stayin' 70 speh at
the Three Star. Sandy Bourke. Sam
Manning an ne is eokin' out 70 her,
an we aim to do good job of it.
Sabe?''
Plimsolls thin-rpped mouth sneered
with his eyes.
"Gone in for bacy-farming, have
you. or robbing the cradle? Who's
playing the king In this deal? T."
The ieer suddenly vanished from his
face, the tip of his tongue licked his
lips. Mormon's gun was slowly com
ing up level with his heart. steady as
Mormon's gaze, finger compress:2g the
trigger
''The law reckonS you man. sc
fur" said Mormon. "Yore pals I'D
pack jury To hang me 70 shOotin
the dirty heart out of you. but--ef you
ever let out foul word or look
about that gel, I'll take my chance o.
there bein' enough white men around
here to quit me. There ought TO be
q bounty on yore scalp an ears. You
hear me, Jim PlimsolI, I'm tallSin'
straight. Now git. head yore hawss
TO- the short trail to Hereford an
keep travelin'. Pronto!"
Plimsolls pony was standing under
the trees and the gambler turned and,
with an attempted laugh, staggered
toward 1t.
The threat to his personal safety,
his desire to fling a sneer at Mormon,
seemed to have halted any correlation
Of the statement concerning the death
Of the girls father until now.
''It that's true about your dad" ne
said I'm sorry How did he die?'
Sensing the hypocrisy of the shift
to sympathy, the girl took a step for
ward. Mormon's pupils contracted
again; his finger itched to press the
trigger it touched
'It's none of yOre business" said
the girl. "You git"
"None Of my business? I don't agree
with you there, you little h-l-weasel.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23
HIGH TEMPERATURE is
CAUSED BY USING A
HOT WATER BOTTLE

After puzzling over her case
for days physicians in Escanaba,
Mich, discovered that a hot
water bottle was responsible for
Miss Evelyn Lyons high temp
erature. Her fever was record
ed at 116 or thereabouts for DAYS
before physicians discovered the
flesh colored water bottle.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23
The Rural Church

Prof. Burr, of the Kansas
Agricultural College, is pes
simistic about the future of
the small church in rural
communities. He fears that
what the auto has begun the
radio will complete, and
points out that within the
last five years 200 rural
church organizations have
been abandoned in Kansas.
The automobile has taken
the worshipers away from
the neighborhood church and
carried them to the more
pretentious churches of the
neighboring cities, he says.
Now that the radio has made
it possible to sit comfortably
at home and hear some of
the best sermons being
preached, he fears that more
people will be won away
from the little institutions
which have been such a big
factor in keeping American
standards of life so high, for
both the inconvenience of
travel and the necessity of
contributing something for
the upkeep of the church are
avoided.
But his fears are ground
less. In the community
around Snowflake the rural
church is far from being
down and out, and we can't
believe that in this respect
this particular community is
any different from thousands
upon thousands of other COM
munities in these United
States. The rural church
still remains the major
American institution. Dwell
lers therein seldom go to the
theatres, and to the courts
even less frequently. But
they go to church as a rule
almost every Sunday in the
year. The radio is some
thing to new to permit of
sound predictions as to it's
future.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23
SAYS RADIO HAS
USEFUL FUTURE
Electrical Genius Believes Wire
less Waves Pass Through
Earth as Well as Air.
BY DIR. CHARLES p. sTEINMETz

BY DR.. CHARLES r. sTElNMETZ
Chief Consulting Engineer OF the Gen.
erai Electric Company
Radio messages that course through
the earth and through water as well
Is the air are a we'll founded possibili-
ty In the light Of recent and unusual
performances OF lower power radio
apparatus in transmitting messages
70 surprising distances.
These possibilities are not diflcult
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23


"A, A tinny machine, + ~
short sa of oil, brobed 'a san' as't !
no morn n, squawked and 'So''tbs ~.
py me porch steps ,oe @A
slung one leg over LONG h'
rolled "A cigarette .s a, TIE n
aunt tall. gaunr. rIaa %aa d \
dress and stsrcbos, ,'0a ID \
scended, STROBE aon, SuAjo.
entered the living wv ~, 0e @
eyes darting all abont a''a "a III
taking in every det,i, detail 'eet&l
"out lookin' To- -. |
nounced. "Red-an rbI4oq 1aq' 4
mad up to the house 70, f',' d
raliiouhcter0uS an lon., ~lG
horn crnlnpled. RarS5e,f Tfp y d
she amt got rid of # ',Se T
her, hev you?" '@6
"No MIN, we ain,
heifer round the Tbro. !, No
swers that description SH
at Molly, who was lr,,, S
inspection Of Miranda p,s
sister of the nelgDho, D'l''
DouDie-Dumben ranch. %s y
the missing mixer an T.. Y
an actual invention "a S %'F
tunity for a visit ia t,a ,rs' Y
an inspection Of Mai, =
subsequent gossip. N
LET me make yop ,,..
Miss Bailey, Molly" s,N eo'l y
Is Molly Casey. wboso Sl
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

1OW Oiu FNlT Ioui MoIy
Molly, If yOu-all want 10 iii \
tend to them chickens, hop
Molly started for tbe N
woman checked her with
"HOw old air you, MolDi
The girl turned. her gsa
manner charged with inafE
unbent to be polite,
Fifteen" And she va
"H'm," said MIRANDA A
teen. WOrse'n imasind'
Sandy's eys brOwS wen
breath that carried his w
have come from a rpfrIsEi
"You gOin' back in the v
asked. cor was you almin'
lool1in' fO' that red-an''Eht
Miranda shifted.
I'm gOin', sOOn'S fye
thin in the way of 4 vm
an warnin', seem as AoEl
this way. It's a WomalSH
wouldn't NEEDLE. | amt
an | amt goin' to waste
matters. Here's a gel, alS
an. livin' with you tafT
men"
"I've been married. Va'
mon.
$50 l understand. VIVA
wife 2"
: Zone of ems dead' %
divorced, an I don't '
where the third is. n'
weight concernin' thai 'U.
"NIore shame to you
of these wOmen-hateN =,
"No nm, | amt III"
trouble. ! admire the y
been a bad picker It'd J"
dodger." j.
Miranda's sniff luFls" :,
Il amt heard nothn y
you men. III say that s ,r
IT reckon you-aIl think lT
hornin' in on what alb
Mebbe that's 50. Il E%s
this out same way %,
an III admit I'm jest
beg yore pardonS'
a,t, pa;Io, - said SanS.
ner changed to c'af''% ~,
you've come bere TO IT. ~ n
an Molly likewise ~ ~, II
there's been some rr''''' ~,
cernin' her sfayIf IA
chapcron. 50 +" '"'" tH
'ud staht that sort >, G
relation to Il rFIl''I"' 4,
can give a guess as " ,in
reckon | can persu'1e, ,.1 ~ II
"AIebbe. but you 'a mfS
started any more j :, ss
stop a landslide 'a,I' .,s qrb
can't kill scandal WIN sns ef
girls too young ID .,aer. 1a, III
young enough in al1,r p,or ~1
on at the Three '.a - spOF
have sense enous" y Y,rlsd
one OF you was 'n Itb yOs
wife that 'ud stay T,,' ut %,
different. Or if there n,et' |
housekeeper to the D,uu"',,gSd /
The hiyyer horn Qsinrse y
Miranda pointed be, e',r.itlp b1
"There's chore. twilight 81
didn't come OFF al ," u'J nep 11
spyin', whatever you ost a 60"
here or send the S' ,,ls ~
own good, fore f's yor, re
Sandy went 10 ,h me nAcar.
came back with his ~, i E@
.'''S CCcontinued Ne"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

We can't imagine anything
that would stir up as much
trouble in this country as
to have a national TELL
the -Truth-Week."
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

Homegrown things usu-
ally seems the best. At
least this is true of home
grown girls.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-23

Now we know spring is on
the way-the mails are
heavy with seed catalogues.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
Continued,

LOOK THESE ON
buy Washington real estate. The Washington
come powerful new National Capital on whi
fortunes are going to he made in Washington T
grows SO grows its capital. Buy Washington res
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BROOKLAND.

We have listed for quick sale three very
desirable bungalows In Michigan Park, which
can Be bought as low as $3.50 cash; Eve rooms
and bath; hardwood floors, front porch; screen
ed back porch; lot S0x120 feet: garage. Michi-
gan Park is a beautiful residential section IN
the most desirable part. of Brookland. Each
bungalow is located within two blocks Of the
street car.
THE REALTY e. INVEST. CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON,
T3J 18th st. NV. Main 1905
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Sl4,5OO.
10th ST. HEIGHTS.

An exceptionally attractive deta~nrd
brick. Dutch colonial type housr. just con
pIeted and ready for occupancy. IL cor
taiBs eight splendid rooms two floors q
bedroomsl; beautiful tile ba tn with built
10 fixtures and separate tile shower: Old
fashioned fireplace in living room; break
fast porch; oak floors; sleeping porch
across entire porch, having southern e&
built-in features: h.-w.h., elec.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

BRAED-NEW
CORNER DETACHED HOME
SPLENDID NORTHWEST SECTION.
$S,95O
EASY TERMS.
The biggest value for the least
money In the city.
COME OUT TONIGHT
and see this 7-room home. Tastefully deco
rated. Delightfully."- situated.
Don't Delay.
Open and lighted every
evening 10 o.
Sample house 915 Quintana place NV. Take
9th st. car to Rittenhouse st. n.w., walk one
block east and turn to right on 9th to Quin-
tana.
CHAS.-B. SAGER,
94 14th st, NV. Main IS.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued
Err CAREFULLY.

Elk CAREf I LILY
OF yesterday is no more. oGt Of the war las
h II focused the attention Of the world. MANY
al estate in the next few year,. AS the nation
estate. Then buy moro Washington real estate
Park View.
s5.e75-Col. rd.--sl, 600 cash. So no: sr
and b.: h.w.h, cleo; perfect condition.
S,250-Warder ST and b.; h.wh
cleo: room garage: lot 200 1T. deep.
$7,7o0-Park rd.-S r. and b.; b.. eiee.
3 porches; good condition.
Petworti1.
$3.50 - Allison st. - Brick. rooms srl
bath. h.-w.h.: room garage; :5xl46.
Ss.251-Yarnum-Bric ard hsth.
ssa5o1coloniai. 8 rooms and bath. h.-r7
clec.; room garage; e1celleHt.
Tako1na Park.
$500 Walnut st--Bungalow, !" aae r0cute
and hath cle".; 4Jx1ds.
SS.5HD- tedar Hyc.-RungalnV, - r""nIs s5j
bath h-Wh alec; lot :5nx l.n: I,urei,r~.
Ss.35"-Carroli sye.G rooUts and lhii. -
tacIcd; h.-w.h.. eiec.; garage; lars'' TO-.
Chevy Chase. -. {.
SO I:IO-Garrison st-SI 800 cash: roa,n-
and bath. h-w.h.. cleo; 2-csr garag"
sl2, 300 Keokuk-G rooms and bath. h.-w
s14 .15U-McKinley rooms aud : pa'A, q,
= floors. h.-w.h., elec., slate roof
cleveland ark, u. !.
S11 ,50e-Op 35th St Brick: snhurhau.
rooms and bath, h-wh., eIec.; bliiltin garage
$4,000 Rodman st: near Conn. av",--'
rooms and bath, NV h., cleo: room garage
SD, 900 - Ordway. u ri. Conn. ave. -
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., cleo; room garage
Northeast.
Sfshn-I, ST. near y. Capt.--s rooms Hn,t
bs tn: new paper and paint: garage.
81. J0ft-N. Y. ave. ne. near 1st--6 r"on'
and bs til, brick and stone.
50. sNJ-On eth +. Capt.-.-rcorn q.
bath brick; INV. H.; good condition.
Brookland. -. {.
S375o-Galt st-.,-room and hath b.nsa
tnew), h.-w b.. ciec.: lot 6uxlO6.
81. OO0-Myrtle ave- rooms and bi
h. VIII. cleo; space garage: detached.
S7,25o-Perry near i2th-6 rooms and bi
NV h, elcc.; room garage.
Southeast.
SJga-On 18th rooms and bath, INV.
room garage; nicely arranged brick.
So Soon 2nd s.s.--S-roorn and bath brl
immediate possession.
Sc 50O--11th 81. near Lincoln Psrk-9 70
and bath on floors: 2-csr garage.
TUNG & COMPANY,
Phones. Main ~. Main }t.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
$780,.

$500.
An eight. room and bath semi de IA ched home
on Q lot 26x175' feet; hardwood floors and
trim; electric lights and hot-water heat; many
other attractive features; located on the 14th
street car line This Is an excellent buy as
home or an investment. Coll
THE REALTY INVEST CORPORATION
wAsHiSGToN,
735 18th st. NV. Main 2oos
Anacostia.
s-room and bath house, In excellent condi.
tion; ver1nda around three sides Of house; II
lots; chicken house, spring, shade trees, shrub
berry. fruit trees. Price, IS, 900; cash, $50:
balance, $50 mo-
Hillbrook.
Groom and bath bungalow; hot-water heat.
elec.; front porch; large lot. Price, 81, ,45O;
cash, $500, and $40 a month.
I 5th St. NE.
Groom brick house; newly papered and
painted; large iot, alley; northeast. Price.
A Real Sacrifice.
New 4room house. large lot. Price, $3.50;
cash, $500. $50 month.
0. B. Zantzinger, Realtor,
N. b371. e12 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

fortunes are going to he made in Washington :
grows, SO grows its capital. Buy Washington rei
Downtown Northwest.
good condto sRaS, and parS sasy isrn:
37,5O0-S. Y. ave. near 1st n'w.~Briek I
rooms n soa and bath; h.-w.h.; garage; large lot
rooms and 2 baths; WONDERFUL bargain.
$4,000 9Th gear y. y ave'--1o-room
'ns ssts Ss,ef Inn 5o for several
and bath, h.-w.h., cleo: easy terms.
Bloomingdale.
= 500 0-Ra ndoph. II 81 N Capt. rooms
ana q 6ath, 6 n;.:; "iec;; room garage: porches.
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo; garage; bargain. '-''
$1,000 , Facing Soldiers Home Park q
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. elec.; garagc; COLO
NAL porch, sleeping porch.
Georgetown.
81. 800 Near 35th snG N-6 room, and bath.
ny l. detached: large rd; big value.
$4,000 st. and aond--6 rooms aud bath,
large rooms. fireplace
S15G0-34th st. near O-s-room and bath
10th Street Heights.
sl0,0o0-Holly st-Detached: 6 rooms and
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo, porches, fireplace.
$l3. 250--Sear Alaska Ave- Center entra nee
new. rooms and bath. h.-w h., cleo, porches
s15,50p-Floral st.--s rooms and bath b
VIII, elec.i lot l0ox100; every convenience
Saul's Addition.
s5,50o-l2 So. 14th st.-Colonial brick. q
r. and b., h.-w.h.. cleo. porches: brick garage
sl2WD-Park ave.-Detached; rooms and
bath, h. VIII, cleo: appealing.
Sl4 ,JGl-Crittenden near 15th-s rooms and
: b. on :. floors, h.-w.h., cleo, sleeping porch.
Columbia Heights.
S., Chaplin west I4thS7 rooms and
bath. h.-w.h.; large yard; porches.
SO 80 = Irving near 18th - s rooms and
tn. h.-w.h.. cleo. garage: porches; screens.
Sl2O00-CliftSn west l4th-lo rooms and
bath, h.-w.h., cleo; lot $50 fl. deep
Washington Heights.
IS s00-kalorama I'd. near 1sth---6 T, ard b
h.-w.h.. cleo, laundry, sleeping porch.
$lo,5O0-Nesr 18th and Columbia rd.-7
rooms and bath, colonial, h.-w.h., elec.
sl2,500-Sear 18th and Park rd.--1o room
and bath h.-w.h., cleo; very attractive brick
WILLIAM X. HAIR
IIoS 10Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
North 6Io6 after 8 %

NV.
$S,I50-EASY TERMS
FsrraRut st. n.w.-The most complete new
6-roon home that can be purchased at this
price; 1t has h.w. heat and elec, hardwood
floors. porches front and rear and large
yard to alley. You will be pleased with this
home. Phone Main $500 for appointment to
insDect
Evening star., 1923-04-30

NINE HOUSES LEFT TO SELL AT 81. 1.75o TO
$2ooo; only 500 down. Laws Agency, 5o7
18th Sc. IL
, 1923-09-02

and encouraging fact is that the
tagging still arc going on.
This is no a private quarrel"
Pinchot said. Neither miners nor
operators have n right to disre-
gard or overlook the public suffer.
ing which would follow a prolonged
strike.
I'VE have seen public patience
pushed beyond endurance before and
we have seen the results"
Meantime, Information reaching
headquarters OF the miners have in
dictated that the strike was fully eff
fective in all districts and that the
men were enthusiastic. The full
force OF the walk-out may mount to
10000 men, according TO union esti-
mates. Operators said they had re-
ceived no information concerning
the suspension.
The statement of the. governor
said both sides suggested the ad.
journment Of meetings which have
been in progress here since last Mon
day. The conferees agreed to meet
again Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Both sides have broken up pend.
ing resumption of the conference.
John l.. Lewis. the union chief, left
for Philadelphia to stay at mine
headquarters there. Samuel ID.
Warmer, head of the operators. left
for his summer homo at Montrose
Pa. The other operators go bacl.
to their homes. but the union .cad.
e-s VIII return to the miners In the
held.
All plan TO return here Tuesday.
n his statement-the first formal
u~tterance he has made since the
proposals-Pinchot said.
THE hardships of n coal shortage
go far beyond discomfort. January,
February and March of 1928 were
ordinary winter months but anthra.
cite was lacking. During these three
months 5000 more people died in
PENNSYLVANIA than in the same
months Of 1929 when anthracite was
not lacking. These were deaths only.
They do not represent the worry
lnrre number who did not die, bu,
who did suffer prolonged Illness and
physical injury.
, 1923-09-02
Express Is
Ahead of Schedule

lions were that the Kansas horse
men would deliver the mail to the
western state approximately six
hours ahead of the fastest previous
time set in 1860. when the old Pony
Express riders carried President
Lincoln's inaugural address in record
time.
On arrival at the Colorado line, the
race with time will be halted until
dawn Sunday when the dash through
Colorado starts. Tho riders were
greeted with old fashioned western
welcomes as they passed through
western Kansas towns. Six shoot
ers banged away announcing the
approach of the riders. Many APP
peared in costumes Of the sixties.
By the speed made today tho aver-
ago time between st. Joseph and Ellis
wns brought up 10 thirteen miles an
hour.
, 1923-09-02
Casper Teachers Assigned
viii Open Tuesday

School will begin Tuesday in Ma
trona county with more than 100
teachers on the pay rolls. All ex-
cept &c OF these will be In the
schools of Casper proper.
How many additional instructors
viii be employed by the school board
before the year is ended will depend
upon the increase in the number at.
tending the grammar and high
schools. 1t seems probable now
hat this large initial force will have
to be augmented at the beginning
of the second semester since all in
dications from outside sources point
toward an unprecedented growth In
the population OF Casper and Ma
trona county. Within the last three
or four months there has been an
influx Of several thousand perma-
nent residents here. Naturally an
Increase in tho population calls for