davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Rats are found in every part of the world except in the polar re- gions.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

New York is finding her hardest reforming is to reform reform.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
If You Do

You know pretty we'll what is the matter with the Inlted Statesmand @c also you know the answer for the HIGH COST OF LIVING
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
SCENE from MIRACLE MONEY"
A CHURCH FILM PLAY
Continued from First Page.

democratic conveyance) told of how the
youthful housekeeper insisted on her coming
back to the fiat for lunch and added:
1T was very nice. though simple. lunch
con, well cooked and daintily served. Edith
says she learns easily how to do things about
the house and particularly about the kitchen.
The couple have no maid and both help in
The housework. In fact, Edith keeps house
as IL she had been doing it all her life in
stead of having a dozen servants to wait on
her
"She assured me that she would rather
live in a fiat like theirs than in great house
like her mothers, the kind she has been ac-
customed to. The work of keeping it up
isn't so hard and learning how to do it was
fun OF course, she never had any idea about
buying things for the table and she enjoys
going out to do her simple marketing.
There's chance of developing some indi-
viduality when one has little responsibility.
Edith feels this and she has developed. She
never had chance to even select a gown
when she was growing up at home.
people are beginning to ask II this kind
OF life will last; that is, If it won't become a
sacrifice when the novelty has worn Off
Edith says no, it won't because they are
we'll suited to each other. He is a good
natured boy, glad to do anything to make
her work lighter. After dinner he puts on an
apron and while she washes the dishes he
dries them. And they both think it's a lot
Of fun.
Carroll Wainwright's mother has been to
see Edith several times. Although she does
not approve of early marriages she is very
much pleased that everything promises so
well for the future OF her son and his bride
She has invited the pair to spend several
week ends with her. But not word has
come from the Gould family"
Early summer has the effect, apparently.
on members Of the Gould family that is
usual with most young people. The wedding
OK George Jay Gould and the famous actress
and beauty Edith Kingdom. while it could
not be termed clandestine was certainly
held privately. 1t occurred back in the sos
George Gould first saw his wife from a box
in the DAILY Theatre which he occupied
with his father, Jay Gould He sought an
introduction through an actor friend and
next season when the Daily company went to
LoEdon George Gould went there. TOO, soon
after
When the Daily company was returning
on Cunarder George Gould went down the
bay on his fathers yacht Atalanta, met the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

the wires forming each spoke of the gigantic
wheel there will be generated power equal
to the greatest of present day transoceanic
wireless stations: then comprehend If you
can, the fact that all five of these powers
can, II desired, be combined into one for
signalling A telegraphic signal created out
Of such tremendous electromagnetic energy
could encrcle the entire globe!
But that is not all. The apparatus and
system which will be installed for each of
the flve units will be the same as that at
present in our New Brunswick IN. J) sta
ton, from which the voice of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels was carried to President
Wilson when he was at sea aboard the U. S.
$. George Washington. In a number Of ex-
perimental tests the voice has been carried
by this radio telephone over distances of
$500 miles with complete success. This
leads us to state very definitely that before
long a direct wireless telephone service will
be established with foreign countries.
Every exacting requirement of commercial
radio message service will be satisfied fully
in the apparatus and system of circuits with
which the great station will be equipped
The generation of the energy required to
span thousands of miles will be effected by
Alexanderson alternators, powerful machines
ny Tho SOHl-
pany GU. s. Az, which have made it pos
sible to carry the radio signals through
space by continuous wave trains, instead Of
by the interrupted or discontinuous waves
generated by systems using the old time
spark discharge" apparatus.
Taken by itself, the Alexanderson alter
nator is an achievement riyMlling the design
Of the new worldwide station. This machine
is the concrete expression Of an ideal which
electrical engineers have held for many
years, for it represents perfected generator
Of high frequency electrical oscillations con-
stIucted along the lines of the ordinary
power house dynamo. The problems solved
by Mr.. Alexanderson. chief engineer of the
Radio Corporation. were thought insur-
mountable Because the transmission Of
radio signals requires alternating currents
of frequencies thousand times or more in
excess of those used in power engineering, it
was considered beyond the range of prac-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Churches to Film Own Movies With Players Unname
Plans Include Circuit to Rival Any Theatrical
Chain in the Countrywide Individual to
Be Featured in Uplift Plays

The weekly film releases will include
Rihiical ilm which can be shown at Sunday
school and at the evening church service
and also complete recreational programme
IN he shown on a week day night or at
children's matinee. This programme will
embrace a modern drama. comedy, news
reel and an industrial or educational film
One of the first policies adopted by the
movement was that no players are to be
starred or featured In the productions. The
cast is not even named in the films. The
theory is that many commercial companies
are building their films around prominent
names and neglecting the stories in which
they appear. The players who appear in
the church films will be entirely obscqred
by the message the motion pictures carry,
The entire purpose of the programme will
he uplift. The Biblical films will carry
Cospel message with a direct Gospel ap.
olication. The dramas and even the comedies
will as truly carry similar message be-
cause they will be of the clean, wholesome
character building type.
And SO 1t is that in field that ten years
ago condemned motion pictures almost uni.
yersally they have been seized upon now as
a mighty weapon for good. The film has had
a hard time finding its place In the church,
but now, with, churchmen making their own
pictures, the kind they want. the motion
picture industry, which now ranks fifth
commercially, is due to take on an added I'M
portance morally and spiritually.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

could do with the film. The Rev. Christian
ReIsner built a handful congregation at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church In New
York into a churchful one through motion
pictures. other examples bobbed up
throughout the country.
Churchmen, notably the Rev. Paul Smith.
realized that II the churches were to get
what they wanted in the way OF nlms they
would have to take hand In the Industry.
So movement started, with DR.. Smith at
its head.
II brought results. To-day an interdenom-
national corporation, the international
Church Film Corporation, is making pic
lures solely for church use. The large de-
nominations Of the Protestant Church are
cooperating in the movement. They are
represented on an INSTRUMENTATION
Board of Review. that will keep the move
ment within the church" for all time. inns
board will pass on every film that is pro-
duced by the corporation. 1t will pass on
the scenarios before they are filmed and
afteryard. 1t will see that the Churchs
viewpoint is always maintained In the nlms
Plans a Wide Circuit.
A comprehensive plan has been drawn up
and wien II is completely carried out the
churches will have motion picture circuit
that will rival any theatrical chain in the
country. FIVE thousand churches will be
represented in the circuit and will receive
and show each week completely new mo-
ton picture programme.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

TOR more than two decades the wonders
OF wireless have so increasingly ap-
pealed to the public imagination that
1t would appear little remained to be ac-
complished in developments of revolutionary
character. Yet once again it is disclosed
that a startling conception in wireless COM
munication has been quietly brought to a
point OF realization. On the north shore
Of Long Island, near New York, the Radio
Corporation Of America is about to begin
construction of a superpowered radio sta
ton that will simultaneously send to and
receive messages from Ave great nations of
other, continents.
The bare announcement presages a new
era in commercial radio communication. II
is one conceived in the convention -defying
spirit which, coupled with engineering skill,
has brought about the expansion Of wire
less to its present status as a worldwide
public utility.
Towers on 6,4OO Acre Tract.
The new and great medium of far-reach-
ing economic and political influence will
bear the name OF New York Radio Central
Station. the steel towers Of which will arise
square miles of land lying east Of Port JEFF
ferson, with long frontage on Long Island
Sound The preliminary engineering studies
have been completed, contracts for all the
construction materials are being let and a
force of radio experts, after months of prep
aration, will Immediately take the big job in
hand.
A definite idea of the ultra modern char
- n
from the observations of Edward ]. Nally
president of the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea. under whose direction the worldwide
wireless system has emerged from an idea
into reality. Every one at all familiar
with wireless" said Mr.. Nally, knows that
at Nauen. Germany. and Bordeaux. France,
are two Of the largest stations in the world.
Up to now they have been viewed with ad-
miration; consider, then, the tremendous
advance represented in this latest step. The
New York radio central station in the ag-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Edith Gould Wainwright Happy
In Romance Without Riches

steamer and took off Miss Kingdom and her
mother. After that the apartment house
where Mrs. Kingdom lived was constantly
watched by reporters. whose managing ed-
tors foresaw a wedding. although an en-
gagement Of the young couple was denied.
The news Of Miss Kingdoms resignation
from Daly's seemed to confirm it and the
reporters redoubled their vigilance The
couple, however, outwitted them and slipped
off to Irvington. where they were married
with no one present except the immediate
family
The marriage of George Goulds eldest son.
Jay, to Miss Annie Graham had no mystery
attached to it, but the inherited desire for
privacy broke out in the case Of the next
two sons Kingdom and George j.. Jr. King
dom Gould married Miss Annunziata Maria
Lucci, who had been a teacher of Italian in
the Gould family, in the rectory of ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral on July 2, 1917. The we'd
ding made a record for informality; none Of
the bridegroom's relatives was present ex-
cept his younger brother. His mother stayed
In Lakewood, where his father returned after
his business day in the city as if he knew
nothing about the interesting occurrence.
That the parents of the young man were
surprised was latersadmitted, but they eri-
IDENTIFY took into account the fact that all the
Goulds had shown a spirit Of Independents
in choosing their marriage partners. King
don continued In business with his father at
165 Broadway. and went to Housekeeping
with his bride at S29 Park avenue.
But when a few days later George j.
Gould, Jr. followed Kingdoms example and
married Miss Laura Carter in Philadelphia
the family spirit Of resignation was used up
BY this marriage the young man sacrificed
his income from the Gould millions. Young
George said his marriage had been planned
for more than year. but he delayed. hoping
to bring his people round to considering IL
favorably. The rumpus that Kingdoms we'd
ding caused showed him the futility OF sueh
a hope and he made up his mind to have
his wedding take place without delay.
After the wedding the disinherited son
went to work to earn his living, and for a
time the young couple lived in three room
nat on the East Side. Her brothers declara.
ton that he liked the simple life, cut OF
from the luxuries that attend the posses
sion OF great income, and his success IN
making himself independent may have haa
some influence with his sister Edith Wneh
she was considering following his example
Anyway, both seemed TO be convinced tha'
money alone does not bring happiness, espe-
cially where love is involved.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

ticebility to obtain such currents from a
dynamo. In the Alexanderson alternatoT
equipment the new station will have a source
of energy proved as reliable as the power
Dynamo yet creating a steady stream of
electromagnetic oscillations which will per-
init telegraphic signalling at very high
speeds.
So efficient and reliable has the Alex
anderson 200 kilowatt alternator installed at
New Brunswick proved itself that leading
radio experts of Europe have made special
trips of investigation to the United States
to view its performance. Now this already
famous single machine is to be duplicated
and installed in the New York Radio Cen
trail Station, but this time there win be
two 200 kilowatt machines for each trans
mitting station, ten in all.
The achievement from the radio engineer
ing standpoint has nothing approaching a
parallel Ten alternators, 1000 kilowatts
5000 horsepOwer-an astounding force to
concentrate In realization Of a dream to
transmit messages over the world to all
points of the compass from single source! 1!
Another Forward Step.
Mr.. Nally emphasized another forward
step in engineering which will be incor-
porated in the super station. I'VE will
utilize what is termed a multiple tuned
antenna, which," he explained. materially
reduces the wasteful electrical resistance of
the long. low, fiat top aerials formerly used.
A great saving in power Is thus effected; in
fact, for the same power input formerly
used for a single station six times the ef-
fectiveness at a distance is obtained. In
other words, we obtain with this antenna
the same effect at distance with 200 xilo-
watts input as would be obtained from the
ole type of antenna with 1900 kilowatts
inputs This new type of antenna il the
equivalent of six independent radiators, all
operating in unison at the same wave
length. and for the complete station with
it's FIVE antenna units the power required
will be less than 20 per cent. of that for
merly necessary.
The project however. contemplates ad-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

welcomed it as an instrument that could as
well spread righteousness and unrighteous-
ness the churches have faced that enigma.
Commercial companies have been making
money with films that dealt with sex, IN
trigue. deceit and kindred themes. Occa-
sionally they made one suitable for a church
showing, but not with that deliberate intent.
The large companies were successful with
what they were doing and were Indifferent
to the church.
But the churches had proved what they
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
THE REV. PAUL SMITH has donned
his armor again. Many will recall

II hE REV. RAUL SMi IN mas uohhOu
his armor again. Many will recall
that II was the Rev Paul Smith who
changed the famed Barbary Coast in San
Francisco from a fragrant strip Of iniqulty
to a quiet little settlement of law and order
some years back
But this time It is a different sort Of fight.
It would be better described as a crusade
DR.. Smith is out to provide motion pictures
that churches can use. Years ago churches
wouldn't let a motion picture past the front
vestbule But now 1000 of them have in
stalled motion picture apparatus and many
are showing films. The big difficulty is that
they cannot get films suitable to be shown
in the church-they can't get away from the
scenarios Of sex lure. domestic lnfidelity and
bathing girl comedy
Churches to Solve Their Own Problem.
The commercial companies we're given a
chance to provide what the churches want,
but they haven't done so As a result
churchmen have decided to go into the mo-
ton picture business for themselves. DIR.
Smith is the head Of an extensive within
the church" movement that will do its own
scenario writing, filming, producing and dis
tributing. The churches are going to get
what they want by doing the job themselves
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
7T5e GOOD SAMARITAN" a CHURCH FIN PLKN

interest of a rehabilitation farm for them.
1t was during this crusade that the mo-
ton picture idea came to DIR. Smith. II the
whole story of the California situation could
be told in film 1t would be powerful argu-
ment in that State and in others and even
abroad. Once he had the conviction he set
to work. He found friends who were will
ing to finance the venture. He rented
studio at San Rafael. He employed direc-
tor and company. and THE Finger Of JUS
tice" was made. 1t has spoken its message
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

California knows DR.. Paul Smith as a
fighter even though he is only trifle over
five feet in height quiet and unobtrusive
Back in 1917 he was quietly tending his
flock, which happened to be the congrega-
ton of the Central Methodist Church in San
Francisco, He was president of the Fedora
ton Of Churches of the city too.
One day there came modest demand for
a neighborhood cleanup. The revelations
that demand brought out turned small
crusade into a gigantic statewide fight for
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

from. screens in almost every State in the
Union and in many other countries
The success of THE Finger of Justice"
gave birth to another idea with pr. Smith,
He had seen just what problem the churches
had faced in getting films suitable for their
use. The fact that he had produced just
what he wanted for his cause led him to be-
lieve that the churches could produce just
what they wanted
From the very first day that churches
gave UP the prejudice against the film and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
The Rev. Paul Smith, Famed in Barbary Coast
Crusade, Leads in Movement to Solve
Problem of Suitable Topics.

the suppression of a revolving vice condition
almost overnight. investigations revealed
not only the vice conditions themselves
commercialized vice. Illicit liquor sales and
gambling-but system OF police protection
OF them all DR.. Smith found himself at
the head OF the army OF decency, and on
the other side were deeply intrenched po-
litical forces.
A MslodramAtic Fight.
II was a melodramatic fight. In the thick
of II one day hundreds OF women Of the
underworld stormed Central Church and de-
manded Of the pastor what was TO become
Of them. He met the situation firmly and
talked to them sensibly.
Then came big mass meeting, so
crowded that 1000 persons had to be denied
admission. There was a demand for
cleanup 1t was the turning point Of the
fight 1t resulted in the appointment OF
Morals Squad OF policemen with instruc-
tlons to close the Barbary Coast and the up
town Tenderlon and to give the city thor
ough cleansing.
The raids started. In a period of two
hours 2O6 Barbary Coast vice resorts were
closed. They had held 1,4OO women.
But the cleanup left California with the
question that the women themselves had
propounded when they visited Central Meth
odist Church: What was to be done with
them? DIR. Smith took up their cause as
earnestly as he had taken up the fight
against vice. He stumped the State in the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

gregate will be five times more powerful
than either of these"
He explained that there will be FIVE COM
plete transmitters, each one duplex unit
with a corresponding receiving station To-
Gated near by All five transmitters and
the five receivers will operate simultane-
ously and will transmit and receive mes
sages over thousands of miles continuously
during day and night.
Centre of Worlds Intelligence.
New York will be the direct focal point
of worlds intelligence in an entirely new
sense under this communication plan," he
continued. "As soon as the station is COM
peted immediate message service will be
established with France and Germany to
supplement the existing commercial cir
cults; ultimately radio from this station
will connect up Buenos Aires and other
points in South America. and ether wave
messages will be flashing to and from Po-
land, Sweden, Denmark and other European
countries. Like the ripplesj that race in
circles over pond when stone is dropped
in the water. the electromagnetic waves
from this station will soon encompass prac-
tically the whole of the civilized globe. 1t
is a plant that dwarfs all existing wireless
stations into insignificance; a single unit
will have power and range the equivalent
OF the largest wireless stations in the world
to-day"
The form of aerial construction, too is
wholly a new departure. From the central
power house six spans of aerial wire will
radlate out in star pattern to distance
of more than one mile from the centre The
wires Of these huge antenne will be sup
ported on self-supporting steel towers. each
400 feet in height, with the wires suspended
at the top between 150-foot cross arms.
Each of the six antenn@ will have twelve
towers, forming, so to speak. the spokes of a
giant wheel fashioned out Of seventy-two
miniature replicas Of the famous Eiffel Tower
in France. Five Of these antenna spokes will
be used for regular service. while the sixth
is reserved for emergency operation.
Far moreA impressive than physical ap-
pearance however, will be the things the
eye cannot encompass. Appreciate that In
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

Continued on Eighth Page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

The indoor baseball team OF the
Franklin school, hich won the
championship of the graded schools
In series at games pia ed at the
Y. NJ. c, A.. celebrated It's victory
Tuesday afternoon az the school
when teachers supplied Ice cream
and cake and the members OF the
team had "a feed"
The final game In the series was
played saturday when the Arnold
team. which had not been beaten up
tn that time. was trimmed by the
Franklin kids" by score of S to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
,..- The
F.-R. Cook Book

~ - the Times Republican one
pour favorits recipes. which will
printed. with the donors name
address. Cut out each day the
|lous recipes and paste them 10 .
hp hook. Classify the scrap book
hat recipes Of similar kinds caa
ARRANGED In order. and indexea
y short time you will be surprised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

a soft ball In cold water then take
on the stove and add butter and va
nilla. Set pan In cold water ana
heat. then pour IN buttered pan, The
more II In beaten the better II Is but
he careful not to let II get too hard
before pouring In pan. Elsie Strickler.
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

The X. &. Cycle five forfeited
Tuesday nigh, to the boosters the
latter team rolling the three games,
scoring total OF 2,bls pins Upton.
with 20, rolled high game, aud also
scored high average with 1872, The
loosters' scores follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
Local WEATHER Record.

Forty eight and 81 wele tho ex-
tremes OF Temperatures Tuesday. COM
pared with * and n Monday and
i5 und "a year ago Tuesday. AZ
this morning the teperature was IS,
compared with. ~ AT the correspond
ing hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

made ZIP OF tested reclpea.
Address your recipes to the Times.
Republican, care Of Cook Book Edi-
tor. he sure 10 include In the manu-
script directions for cooking ~ we'll
a. the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
glIO0g

Two cups OF sugar. three fourths
cup OF milk. two tablespoons OF co.
Goa, butter the size OF \ walnut and
vanilla to suit taste: mix the sugar
and cocoa thoroughly. then add milk
and set on stove. Boil until u forms