davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

sylvania. New York City. At the
second annual meeting, which was
held at Spring Lake. N. j.. during
the week of June 10. the section
definitely announced its program
and the part 1t intends to play in
promoting the best interests of
radio.
Membership is confined to bona
hde manufacturers. OF equally hign
standing are the officers. NJ. c. Ry-
pinski is chairman. The Eastern
vice chairman is I. G. Pacent. The
western vice chairman is c. E
Hammond. Charles Gilbert is treas
urer. The secretary Is Elmer
Bucher
Broadcasting is the very life
blood of radio. without II there
would be no widespread interest in
radio. Time and time again the
quection has been raised: Who
Is to pay for broadcasting?" Dozens
OF manufacturers and hundreds of
dealers who are dependent upon the
continued maintenance of broad
casting stations contribute nothing
to their support. This is not to be
attributed to any unwillingness on
their part to keep the interest of
the public in radio alive, but solely
to the fact that the industry has
been unorganized and that no con-
tact has been made with the broad
casting stations. The section has
already considered this highly i'm
portant matter of supporting the
broadcasting stations. 1t will be
one of the duties Of the committee
on the support of broadcasting to
devise some practical system where
by the expense of broadcasting will
be more equally distributed. Inst
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
RADIO MANUFACTURERS FORM
CLUB TO PROTECT INDUSTRY
Policy Will Be to Distribute Equitably Cost of
Broadcasting.

ITO advance and protect the in
terests of the manufacturers of
radio apparatus: to promote the
Standardization of radio apparatus;
to collect and disseminate informa-
tion; and to promote cooperation
among the members" is the policy
Of the radio apparatus section Of
the Associated Manufacturers of
Electrical Supplies. a national or
ganization formed to stabilize the
radio industry. This section was
organized on March 10, 1921, at a
meeting held in the Hotel Penn
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
PLANES ANTENNA =
CARRIED IN KITES

Because, heretofore. seaplanes
have been equipped only with trail
ing antenna. it was possible for
them to keep in radio commuuica-
tion with shore stations only when
in Tight as the trailing antenna
was useless after the plane had
settled on the water. To remedy
thls condition. some planes have
been equipped with small FIN an
tennas." but their range is very
limited. The practical solution
seems to have been reached in us
ing kites to carry. aloft the antenna
in case the plane is forced down,
as shown in the July Popular Ne
chanics Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

10 the most popular for vacation
trips. and hence Il may be estImated
that about 70 per cent Of the re-
ceiving sets In vacation use have
crystal detectors- These Of course
are entirely satisfactory for limited
distances. and are being used In
all the resorts near the big cities
The Adirondacks. for instance, this
summer are literally full of them.
profiting by the powerful broad
casting station of the General Elec-
trio Company at Schenectady. N. Y.
and the shores of the Great Lakes
likewise are dotted with enthusiasts
who listen to the code trafiic OF the
steamers and. to the broadcasting
stations at Buffalo. Cleveland. Chi
cago. Detroit, Dayton and Toledo.
The main dificuity in the use of
the bulb set for temporary instaila-
tions 10 the weight Of the storage
battery. In the case of the motor
list. however. this IL easily over
come, for the car can carry the
wireless equipment. and IL even is
possible to use the starting and
lighting battery Of the automobile
for lighting the bulb filaments.
Many motorists are doing this very
thing.
There are two items that some
times give trouble In vacation in
stallations-the aerial and the
ground. Trees OF course are easy
to fasten aerials to. especially IL
there is a rising young man in the
party. The ground connection is
q bit more difficult unless some
partly-buried pipes are handy.
Dropping a bare wire in a lake or
bed of a stream often is the easiest
plan TO follow.
On dry land. grounding problems de-
pend on the degree of dryness-the
dryer the land. the poorer the ground.
Where plenty of wire is available. a
counterpoise often is the best thing to
use. However. except in the case OF
parties exploring the Great American
Desert. where the land is loose sand
and no trees are to be seen. most sum-
mer visitors select places provided
with plenty OF water. The visitors to
the desert. OF course. now take radio
sending sets along for the sake OF
safety, SO that they can communicate
with the nearest station and secure
help should some mishap befall the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

goo METERS UNLESS
WMU-Doubleday-Hill Electric
Company.
4:3o-s:3o-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
WJH-White and Boyer.
a to 4:3o and $50 to 6 p. NJ
Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
8 tc 4 p. m.-Music, Retail
merchants reports.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas I.
Williams, Inc.
8 p. m.-Music. \
TUESDAY-WJH-Whit. and
Boyer.
7:45 p. m.-Music.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
NOF.
$500 p. m.-Music, 41a meters.
WATCH HERALD DAILY {
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
0ERSTANDING SEEN BETWEEN AMATEURS AND LISTENERS i'm

expedition. just ~ Amusdsen an6
other explorers now carry radio
equipment.
For the average person. however. q
summer trip means . visit 10 the sea
shore. to q lake or river. What 10 q
camp without n swim7 Even. for
those who neither hang their ciothes
on q hickory limb nor 70 near the
water, adjacent bodies Of water are
considered indispensable 20 summer
cool the air and attract
the young folks.
Where there ts water there 10 rood
ground for the radio set Often n
hole dug down q few feet win reveal
a suitably moist layer Of earth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SECRECY IN RADIO
NOW POSSIBILITY

Considering the wonderful sh-
vance that has been made in radio
communication during a compare
lively limited time. It is only Ioei-
cal to expect some development
that would insure secrecy for radio
messages. II is now announced in
Popular Mechanics that one OF the
foremost radio experimenters Of the
country has produced a simple de-
vice which prevents any but au-
thorized stations from receiving
broadcast messages. Several mes
sages may be sent at the same time
on a single wave length, and the
apparatus reduces the possibility Of
accidental interference and also the
effects Of static disturbances
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Radio Apparatus
Resembles Lamp

Resembling an ordinary table
lamp. a complete receiving set con-
sisting of a radiophone.. detector,
tuner. two-stage amplifier, and
loud speaker. has been produced
py an Eastern corporations. says
Popular Mechanics Masazine IN am
Illustrated article. When the top
OF the lamp is raised. the. equip
ment Is exposed on a neat circu-
lar panel. the base containing the
horn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
NeID Phone Mouthpiece
Blocks Eduesdr0ppinq

A telephone mouthpiece has been
invented which gives to the ordi-
nary desk phone all the privacy OF
a booth phone. 1t not only trans
mits whispering sounds. but effect
ually screens the voice SO that a
person standing near the speaker
is unable to distinguish the words
spoken. hearing only an indistinct
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION

MAMMAL RADIO STATION,
$3.50 Meters c. w. (Arc).
s4s to Q m--Live stock receipts, markets - Is
m-Weathe forecasts for New England Atlantic
and Southern States.
a. m.-Meteoroogical
Irrs to a. m-Fiogs Chicago and st. Louis Is.
IIao to 1870 m-Fruit and vegetable shipments.
as5 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables -
p. m-Crops and special news
34s to m-Closing live stock ~
400 to AIS malay and feed markets. Monday Wednesday.
Friday. - -
m-Weather.
$50 to 6 o. m--Malkegram.
On Saturdays schedule after p. m.
1850 Meters Spark Sunday Aso)
and o. milne
1901 m.-Weather news
WWX-PoSToFFIcE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radophone I.r6o Meters
10 m-Westher i.
1890 m-Fruits and Vegetables Local wholesale.
I2;3o and aa5 m-Livestock Chicago ST. Louis
3P m-Crop and special market report Press
$3.50 p. m-General fruits Press
p m-Dairy products New York Chicago
$50 p m-Grain report m-Livesock m-Fruits
ana vegetables Press m-Weather report = ~ =,
On Saturdays schedule following a:so D. m livestock
" -''0 r. H. N'ee'oeA
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

OTHERWISE NOTED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. N
7 p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU:
8 p. m.-Music. .
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY.
KDKA - Pittsburgh; VIZ
Newark; KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
springfield; WGI-Medford, Mass
WVP-Fort Wood, N. Y; WGY
Schenectady. N. Y; WSB-At.
lanta. Ga. Also KQV-Doubleday
Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
on Monday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day nights at $500 o'clock.
CHEDULE FOR PROGRAM.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

as a candidate for the United States
Naval Academy in simple justice"
and recognition of the valor and
Americanism of the negro boy in the
war"
Without taking issue with this
view, the New York Times frankly
comments: IF Mr. Ansorage's
selection passed the test and were
admitted, he would not be. cordially
received. He would have to be made
of heroic stuff to endure his exper-
fence and complete the course. Anna
polls is hard school for sny young
ster whom the corps does not like.
1t has a code of it's own and even the
respected Admiral who is Superin-
tendant can not prevail against it.
Race prejudice in the United States
is mountain that reason and moral
Indignation can not remove" The
Times adds that officially not straw
will be put in the way of the negro
candidate, but asks. WAS it a real
kindness to nominate him?'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
NO NEGROES APPOINTED

There are no negroes in the corps
at Annapolis and, according to a
Washington dispatch, none has been
named for appointment since the
Civil War. Color prejudice seems
stronger in the navy than in the army
though distinctly not noticeable in
the latter. Years have passed since
West Point Naval Academy included
a negro cadet. 1t is stated that there
has been a negro Colonel, but after
he left West Point care was taken to
employ him at specially selected
posts which "did not bring him into
intimate association with his brother
officers" 1t is further stated that
the few other men of his race who
got through West Point failed or
found it impracticable to rise so
high. In spite of this discouraging
record, Representative Ansorage of
the Harlem district of New York city,
where the number of colored voters
is large, has appointed young negro
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
SHEEP ON RAPE PASTURES
MAKE CHEAP FAST GAINS

Lambs on rape pasture gain weight
more rapidly and cheaply than those
cn>-blue grass pasture, according to
results of trials conducted by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station to determine the most profit
able pasture for these animals Other
pasture crops for sheep that can be
planted during the next few months
include soybeans, cowpeas and Sudan
grass, the station sheepmen say.
Rape seeded in April or May will
make early pasture, eight to ten
pounds of seeding being required an
acre. This may be drilled or broad
casted. Many men who fit sheep for
shows sow oats with rape at the, rate
of one bushel an acre, thus making
it possible to change the sheep grad
ually from green feed to dry feed
and grain as the oats ripen, 1t is said.
One acre of rape will carry 10 to is
ewes or from Is to rs lambs, but
should not be pastured until it is 10
to IA inches high.
Cowpeas for sheep pasture are
sown from May Is to June 10 in
rows 2S to 35 inches apart, about 4S
pounds of seed being required an
acre. This crop, which has a carry
ing capacity about the same as rape,
is ready for pasture in September.
Soybeans also are seeded in rows
like cowpeas, but should be planted
about Is days earlier than the peas
at the rate of IS pounds of seed to
the acre. This crop can be pastured
in September and will carry from s
to is ewes ors10 to 20 lambs an acre
Although not as desirable for
sheep as soybeans, cowpeas or rape,
Sudan grass makes an excellent
catch crop or dry weather one to be
used when the others fail, the sheep
men say. 1t may be sown in May
or June at the rate of eight to ten
pounds of seed an acre and is ready
for pasture in about one month. Last
year in eight weeks during which no
rain fell one acre Of this grass fur
>nished pasture for 20 sheep on the
station farm, according othe sheep
men. The animals we're turned on
the grass after it had been planted
13 days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUN.
lTY-We are looking for live, wide
awake men and women to handle city
trade for the genuine and original j.
X. Watkins Products. Established
1868; nationally known and national
ly advertised. Our proposition is SUI
perior from every angle-we will be
glad to tell you why. Write today for
free sample and exclusive territory.
First come, first served.-J. R. Wat
kins Co., Dept. %. Memphis, Tenn.
(4S-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

SALES CONDUCTED ANYWHERE
Experience has made my business
a success. Auctioneer John w. Balm,
corner 156 w. Short St., Lexington,
Ky, phone S74. do not practice on
your property at your expense. l
get more money than you expect.
l31-1y)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

RADIATORS-Any make or style
autow, truck or tractor twisted,
smashed, sprung or frozen, repaired.
Estimates furnished. Work first
class. Auto Radiator Specialists, b.
Green, Prop, phone 1S2OY, 22S e.
Main st., Lexington, Ky. Oily
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
His Ton Floor.

II noticed young Dobson standing
ON street corner just now apparently
lost in thought" said Mr.. Gadspur.
III could not have been that" said
MIR. Dubwaite.
Nor"
However AN idea may have been
struggling 10 enter an otherwise unfur-
nislisd Observation-Disclosures Age
GERALD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

TIMMINS MACHINE SHOP, 1928
$3.50 w. Pine St., Lexington, Ky. We
have a complete machine shop and
can repair any kind of machinery.
Oxy-Acetalyne Welding our special
ty. Give us a trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
THE coNRoY SADDLE =
HAS NO SUPERIOR

A life times experience in con
struction Of saddles, harness. ETC..
places me in a position to serve the
public satisfactorily. am prepared
to give the best at substantial re-
duction In prices. with fair dealing
the ruling SPIRIT. NJ. conroy.
(S3-l2t-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Interest among Morgan county
farmers in the improvement of their
home orchards is conferred around
the one owned by w. Henry, which
he is conducting as demonstration
in cooperation with County Agent r.
B. Rankin and the College of Agri-
culture extension division. The or
chard. which contains 200 trees, is
being pruned and sprayed according
to recommendations 1t is said to
be the first one conducted as dem
onstration for farmers of the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in lit
tie water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better. feel better, sleep better and
work Beforehand & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Place your order forsa motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents = Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams & Young. 127 e.
Short ST., Lexington, Ky. t3l-ly)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
CLASSIFIED

HAVE as carload of John Deere
wagons to close out at price,. R.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

An auto ad asks, What comes af-
ter the purchase price" The order
may vary somewhat, but it is usually
the insurance man, the tire dealer
and the accessory fiend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

oXY-ACETALYNE WELDING = We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone AZ.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Afternoon special: If they had to
turn their own grindstones fewer
people would have axes to- grind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

1t may be said that brass makes
the best bearings, but the bearing OF
some men indicate too much brass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

When love and sympathy leave the
soul, true beauty soon leaves the
countenance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
WIN. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock. Prompt Delivery, Mo-
tor Truck Service, sos West Main
Street. Lexington. Ky. (1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

A fellow who was before a noted
judge the other day for stealing a
clock got eight days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

One-half the world is up and doing
and the other half is down and being
done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

A dollar in the bank is worth two
loaned to a friend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

AS a result of several demonstra-
tons on the best methods of pruning
and spraying held in different Barren
county communities several orchards
containing nearly 5000 trees have
received attention which should
prove helpful in increasing the yields
from them, County Agent ]. o. Horn
ing, says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Three orchards which are being
conducted by owners in co-opera-
tion with the College Of Agriculture
extension division are expected to
help many Muhlenberg county farm
ers with some of the difficulties of
fruit raising, County Agent Townes
has reported. They will be pruned,
sprayed and managed according to
recommendation in order to bring
out number of important points.
Moisture will be saved in them by
means of cultivation and mulching.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

More than 200 Jackson county boys
and girls enrolled in poultry clubs
are boosting the poultry Standard
zation movement to put purebred
Barred Plymouth Rocks on as many
farms as possible in the county, ac-
cording to w. r. Reynolds, county
agent. Forty settings of eggs were
recently distributed in one week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
EXPERT TO EXAMINE
THE BLOODY HATCHE1

The bloody hetchet, thought to he
the instrument Of death in the killing
Of an unknown man who was found
partly burned beneath a bridge near
Devinc January "A and which was
found by two Mexican women last
Thursday. was brought to this city
by the Sheriff Thomas and is now held
by the city detective department for
further investigation.
CHEZ OF Detectives Grady will turn
the hatchet over 10 Detective Nc
Donald. city fingerprfnt expert OF the
police department in an effort 70 get
a clew from the blood stains on the
handle of the hatchet.
The unidentified man is thought TO
have been slain about 80 yards from
the place where his body was found
under the bridge. From this place
where a large pool OF blood-wa found.
a small trail Of blood led TO the find
ing of the body. 1t was near this pool
o. blood that the hatchet was found.
4 distance probably 20 feet according
TO the Information OF the two women
who found the hatchet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

last evening, Just before office clos-
ing time: he said he gould not drive
home last night, and dare not drive
home today.
He argued at length with the county
clork. himself but to no avail; that
officer could not issue license 10 A
Denver owned vehicle under the pres
ent automobile laws.
1t is understood that the Denver man
finally decided TO drive home, or near
lv home. today. stopping outside o'
Denver and getting into town the best
he could, on foot or street car OF
otherwise, to secure his license tags
and then hoof it back after MS ca.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
PUEBLO GUARD UNITS
RECRUIT QUOTAS

Tho membership drive o: Troop F.
i11th Colorado Cavalry went ''over
the top" To pass the federal inspec-
ton, which VIII be held next Satur-
day at the state Fair grounds. It was
required to have e5 members, and at
the banquet held al the Commerce club
Tuesday night, Captain Morris Penter
announced that "A members had been
enlisted.
After the federal inspection satur-
day. every thing will be in readiness
for actual work on the $4,000 arnory
to be erected at the State Fair
grounds. The federal Inspection OF Bat
terry A 15sth Field Artillery Will be
held on February Is. Major w. j.
Mueller. OF Denver VIII make the IN
spectfpns.
The election OF officers OF the bat
terry took place after the banquet. in
tho presence OF Major W J. Hart, Of
Col Patrick Hamrocks office. G X
Fletcher was elected captain, Charles
Tracy. and W. ". Heaton, first lieu
tenants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ICE CREAM FOR
KIDS PARTY STOLEN

The first question q youngster asks
when he receives an invitation TO a
party IS: VIII there be icA cream. TOO ?
This question was answered in the AZ
firmative TO the party which was given
the children at the home of A. J. Mon
day, 932 East Seventh street on Mon
day night. but when the climax of the
party was about to be staged. It was
found that some heartless thief had
stolen the delicious refreshments
Games had been played for an hour
or more and the novelty OF each game
had worn off according TO the occa-
sionsl glimpse Of the youngsters to-
ward the dining room where several
cakes and refreshments had been
placed in their order on the table The
time approached when the cake was to
be served with the ice cream but II
wac discovered that a screen on tho
back porch had b--n cut and tho
freezer had been taken.
Monday. made a hurried trip 20 re-
plenish the refreshments taken and at
the same time TO notify the police OF
the incident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
GOT MORE THAN He
WAS LOOKING FOR

Process Server c. 1. Fiscus of the
sherifrs office. yesterday afternoon
started out TO hunt a man upon whom
he had divorce suit summons to
serve.
He was informed that the man VISA
in a restaurant somewhere on Union
avenue, but where. was the question
The officer searched several eating
houses without avail, and finally went
to one which also was the wrong
place, but he saw a man bolt thru the
door from the dining room to the
kitchen, and before the door closed an
other man passed the former pint
bottle of whisky.
Fiscus arrested all three-the two
men and the bottle OF booze.