davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
STATE COLLEGE RADIO
STATION NOW OPERATING

X F A E. the State College radio
broadcasting station, is now in OPP
Grafton, and sending material from
the college through the whole North
west regularly. This station EQUIP
ment, which would have cost in the
open market not less than $4,000,
has been made possible chiefly by
the efforts of the student body and
friends of the college. All the work
of assembling parts of the equipment
and of making those parts which
could be made here has been done
by Dean Carpenter, Professor Dana
and students and assistants.
The station has an effective send
ing radius of 500 miles, which means
that the whole state of WASHINGTON,
from North Head at the mouth of the
Columbia, to Cape Hattery, the little
hamlet on Boundary, next to the
British line in Stevens county or the
most remote point among the Asotin
hills can hear lectures on agricuI-
Jufe, enSlneeflng problems. cultural
information, scientific data and vo-
cal or instrumental music from the
State College.
President Holland has appointed
the following as members Of the fac
ulty committee on radio broadcast
ing: Dr. f. F. Nader, director of
general college extension, chairman;
Dean e. c. Johnson of the college of
agriculture, Director S. B. Nelson of
the agricultural extension service,
Dean H. V. Carpenter Of the college
of engineering, Dean Florence Harri-
son of the college of home econom-
los, Dean Herbert Kibmrough of the
school of music and fine arts. and
Professor H. w. Cordell. head of the
department of economies. Dean
Carpenter has been appointed secre-
tary of the committee, which is hold
ing weekly meetings to develop poli-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
GUS WEIGH
BY Floyd L. Smith. Sporting Editor,
SpOkesman-Reyiew

After serving Washington State
College as football coach for four
years Gustayius A. Welch has re-
signed. The Cougars have lost a
man, a sportsman, and a leader who
has won merited esteem throughout
the Northwest. His teams have won
- of "a intercollegiate games. With
a green squad with which to work in
1922, he has laid the foundation for
| better things for his unnamed sue
/ essor Welch may leave W. S. c..
but the memory of his inspiring in
! fluence will linger long in Cougar
town, He has instilled the spirit Of
fighting to win, but fighting to win
clean. He has taught his proteges
that ". 5. c. will be represented on
its athletic team by gentlemen and
gentlemen only. Hence Washington
State has added further laurels and
gained greater recognition in its vic
tories as we'll as in its defeats.
Through the veins of Gus Welch
flows the red blood of Indian an
cestOrs. But he's the whitest sports
man who has trod a northwest grid
iron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

cies of operation and to direct the
preparation of programs.
Our radio outfit has enormous
possibilities for increasing the prac-
teal usefulness of the State Col
lege," said Dr. f. F. Nader We
members of the committee are inn
pressed chiefly by the size OF our Joo.
There is an enormous amount OF ma
terial available, which can be put
in shape suitable for broadcasting.
As far as I have been able to ana
lyze, the programs may best consist
of brief lectures on agricultural, sci
entific, technical, economic, business
and educational subjects. Music OF
high order will also be regularly
interspersed. The question OF fire.
Quency of programs has not yet been
fully determined. 1t is obvious that
our programs will have to come at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
RADIO SPARKS

BroadCasting descriptions Of
missing persons is a new use of
the art.
1t Is suggested that the growth
Of radio in the next five years
will make necessary n United
States secretary Of communica-
tons"
Radio Insurance Is now being
offered covering fire, lightning,
breakage and theft.
When a crystal detector set is
not in use it should always be
disconnected from the antenna.
If this Is not done, sensitiveness
will be gradually destroyed by
continual static splashes and
loud signals.
The army has perfected
method by which the fastest
sent radio message can be
caught on wax cylinders and re-
produced at lower speed on die
taphone machines, making the
message easy to read.
The first radio theater is to be
installed In the Grand Central
hotel in New York city. 1t will
seat more than 1000 persons
and will be made COmmodiOus
enough to accommodate a large
throng on a dancing floor in a
pavilion adjoining. Entertain
ment and dance music will be
picked up from the air.
Loose connections. poor insula-
ton, poor ground, poor joints
and wires, worn insulation,
wires crossing, and many other
small matters may put a set
completely out Of commission.
In the Canary islands the In
habitants convey signals and bits
of news by a system of whlstling.
The system dates back hundreds
of years. When radio takes hold
the islanders viii not know
whether their apparatus is out
Of tune or some inhabitant is
trying to whistle q message.
Every motorcycle used by the
state police of Michigan will be
equipped with radio if expert
ments now being conducted by
the state department for safety
are successful.
A FrenChman has invented a
system by which checks can be
sent by radio. What we now
want Is a new and easy method
of making the money 10 meet the
checks.
A boy in Cambridge, Mass"
I one evening received on his set
a time signal from Nauen, Ger,
many, and one from Honolulu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Fig. l.

then the other direction Each time
the direction of flow Of the current
changes. the direction of the magnetic
field reVerses.
When an alternating current flows
In a conductor, the current which is
set up by the changing magnetic fields
also alternating. suppose that Fig. l
represents graph of the current flow,
ing In the conductor. During the first
quarter of the cycle, While the cur
rent is increasing from zero at a to
a maximum value at b, the magnetic
field will build up with the current,
The inductive back e. III. f., which de
ponds on the rate Of change Of flow,
will be u maximum at a, where the
flux Is changing most rapidly, and a
minimum at b, where change in flow
is zero. Similarly during the other
three quarters Of cycle the induced
q. m. T. due to induction will be
maximum at and E and a minimum
at d.
The dotted curve then In Fig. /
represents the c. m. f., of self-nduC-
ton. Note that there Is a phase DIFF
ference of one-quarter of a cycle, or
90 electrical degrees, between the e.
N. f., due To induction and the current
producing the magnetic field. This ac-
ton Of the conductor having a back
e. IN. f. induced in it. when Il varying
current flows through the conductor is
called self-nduCtion.
In other words, self-Induction may
be defined as the property of an cleo
trlcal circuit that tends TO prevent any
change In the value OF the circuit
flowing through it. The Q, m. +. of self
induction is always in such a direction
as to prevent any change of current
In the circuit. A length Of wire wound
IN the form of a coil called sOlenOid
has greater self-induction than the
same length of straight. The self-in-
ductiOn of a coil with no iron near
the magnetic field is constant and
depends on the physical dimensions
Of the circuit. The unit Of inductanCe
is the henry. An electrical circuit has
an inductance OF one henry, when a
change in the current of one ampere
per second will cause back m f.
of one volt
1t has been explained that an ever
changing magnetic field surrounds Il
circuit carrying an alternating current
and that this changing magnetic field
induces in the circuit back e Ia. /.
which opposes any change In the cur
rent flowing in the circuit.
If a second electrical circuit is
brought within the magnetic field Of
the first circuit, the second circuit viii
have voltage induced in it. The val
ue OF the voltage induced in the sec
Ond electrical circuit will be one volt
per 1OO,0OOOO0 lines of flux cut per
second. The direction of the Induced
voltage In the second circuit will be
lsO electrical degrees out OF phase
with the applied voltage of the first
circuit The phenomenon lust de-
scrbed is known as mutual induct.
ahce Selfinductlon is the reaction Of
circuit upon Itself Mutual induct.
ance is the reaction that exists he.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

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90 thnrgbt ~ ,nnnh - sofa A.
,rander 9'''' 'i'
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
RADIO
WHAT INDUCTANCE
MEANS EXPLAINED
Its Cause and Effects Are Here
Told in Popular Language
for the Novice.

When a conductor cuts 81 magnetic
field a voltage is induced i'm the con-
ductor. The voltage induced depends
for its value on the rap.lIty with
which the conductor cuts the magnetic
field. The value cf the induced volt.
age is IA function of the rute OF cut
ting. not OF the field density, ete.
A conductor carrying d current is
surrounded 10y magnetic field il
the value of the current lac decreased.
the magnetic field VIII decrease. In
decreasing. the magnetic field about the
conductor will cut the conductor and
induce In 1t "A voltage. This induced
voltage in conductor caused by "a
change in the magnetic field, which was
produced by the conductor, is called
the electro-motive force of Self-uduc-
ton The direction of the induced
voltage due to self-jnduction is such as
TO oppose any change.
Looking at the cad Of a conductor,
If applied current Is i'm a direction
away from the observer, "a reduction
in current will produce an e. IN. f. of
self-nductlon that will ada TO this cur
rent flow away from the observer, or
being the same direction rs the APP
piled voltage. An increase i'm the flow
of the current will increase the mag
netic field and an g. m. f. of self-in-
duction will be induced that Will OPP
pose the flow of current.
Suppose we consider the magnetic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

Fashionable Hen.
How stupid Of
rs not to have I'M
derstoOd.
How stupid,
said Mrs. White
Hen.
every stupid,
said Miss Brown
Hen,
" GU II e n $
8 n o III d h ay q
thought of that,
said Sir David
Duck.
you s h 0 u d
have thought ~
that, Hens. II is
true, said Mrs.
Duck.
NV ell, | might.
too, have thought
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

that 1t was something you had eaten"
said Billy Goat For an engagement
present that can be eaten is surely
nicer than any other Is my goat opin-
lon"
"And now they all know" said Miss
Hen. "Ah, kept them guessing while
all the time I was feeling happy and
contented for I had received my en-
Eagement present and had thoroughly
enjoyed IT."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

specified tines each week. With
TINS splendid equipment at hand and
our Tine fidd in the Northwest to be
covered, there is every reason that
through the radio the value of the
0'ate College to the people of the
S'aVe OF Washington can be greatly
enhanced. The fact that the radio
ouIllt is mainly the gift of students
anu frields of the college and has
not oen laid for my money raised by
taxation makes it's worth perhaps
more significant"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
How It Looked.

1--WE been down by the river" an.
nounced little Marjory, and l saw
4 man sit there and drown three
worms"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

Inc first step to take in putting a
iarm Oh good business basis is to
take al annual inventory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

A meal dressed with chatting and
seasoned with laughter is half
digested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Something Big and Clean.

jones' want TO do something big
una clean before l die.
Bones-Wush an elephant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
AN ENGAGEMENT PRESENT

i've had an enlargement present
'ackle. cac'sle, cac2lp." said Miss Hen
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

This office is in receipt Of n
communication this week tpo
Mr.. C. E. Collins. of Kit Cara
which we presume he wanted .
to publish and take a long chsue
of being hailed up on the caps
or land behind the bars for D
doing. Right here we wiAh
state that we are taking n
chances on going to Jail unleaw
have a cause so to DO. Mr.. G.
lins, it would seem, is not plead
with the way the County Hh
School Committee is handia
it's affairs and would like to u
the proceedings and minutad
the County High School COMMIT
tee, for the past two years pub
lished, and if the committee vii
consent to it's publication. hes
sure tile funds can he raised 10
pay for same. Nevertheless, v.
agree with Mr.. Collins in this re
pect, that the proceedings should
be made public at least once l
year so that the taxpayers may
know what and how things ae
going on.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

If you are one of those who
labor under the hallucination that
you are putting in two much
time at your work. you will Be
surprised to learn that you really
do not work at all. as convincing
ly proved by the following figures
Every year has 365 days. You
put in eight hours each day N
bed-or at least. oug ht to
making 122 days each year.
leaving 243 days. Eight hours us
off each day for rest makes l2
days, leaving only 12l days
Fifty-two days are SUNDAYS
leaving sixty-nine days. If you
have a half-holiday Saturday, Il
leaves only forty.three days ioF
work. If you take an hour ands
half for lunch you have only NJ.
teen days. and your two weeks
vacation swallows up all OF these
but one. You laid off Christms
so you will discover that you re-
ally don't work at all. oh weH'
what's the use.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
FIRST VIEW

Dance at First View Saturday.
H. L. Baggs was in town Mon
day.
G. F. Rothmeier is in Nebraska
this week.
Miss Minnie Ekhoff spent the
week end at home.
Miss Lucille Woodrow spent
the week end in Cheyenne Wells.
Elliotts and Gringles were SUM-
day dinner guests at Hutchin-
sons.
Joe Mousel, John Pauls and
Roy Derry were county seat visit
ors Tuesday.
Joseph Gerky took the place
vacated by S. M. Lennox with
the Fry crew.
Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier is visit
ing at the Paul home during her
husbands absence.
Mrs. Angeline Ruck entertain
ed Sunday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lepnox.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lennox
left Tuesday evening for Detroit,
Michigan, for visit with his
folks.
Mrs. Mary Driscoll and son
Donald went to Marysville, Kans-
as, Thursday evening to attend
the funeral of her sister jamie.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
,OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOf
} HIGH SCHOOL
{ NEWS OF INTEREST
0OCCOOOOOU

The basket ball game with
Burlington last Friday evening
was probably the most enthusias-
tic athletic exercise that has ever
been held in Cheyenne Wells.
The people on the side-lines were
quite as noisy as the players
were energetic. The score was
% to 25 in favor of the local
High school team. On account
of the change in the plans at
Boulder the team winning second
place in the district tournament
influential men of the state.
Onthe evening of Washington's
birthday, viz, Wednesday eve
ming of next week, a meeting
will be held in the Study Hall of
the High School. A program has
been arranged and there will be
some community singing. Come
out and have a good time. The
ladies of the community who have
kindly consented to arrange the
refreshments for the evening
make the request that the ladies
who attend bring sandwiches and
cake with them. Coffee will he
furnished by the men.
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. Crab
be, President of the State Teach.
ers' College at Greeley, will be
here for an address in the High
School at Cheyenne Wells. The
program will begin 1890 o'clock
It will be a meeting that will be
worth a great deal of sacrifice to
attend, and we hope that a very
large audience will be present to
hear him. He is one of the most
does not get to attend the tourna-
ment. Hence our team is not
yet over the top. We shall prob
ably have to play Simla to decide
the championship. The date has
not yet been set.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Last Saturday afternoon during
the high wind L. Hichey, clerk at
the Farmers Union store, met
with rather an expensive accident
Mr.. Hickey had just stepped out
of the bank where he had gone
for some change and having in
his hand several bills of different
denominations started for the
store when a sudden gust of wind
came along and took a $40 green
back out of his roll and carried
it off in a cloud of dust. Up to
press time the greenback has not
blew in.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
Last Monday evening

Last Monday evening the
Angelus Trio appeared at the
Odd Fellows hall and presented
to the people the fourth number
of the lyceum course. Their pro-
gram was by far the best that
has ever been shown here and
was thoroughly enjoyed by one
of the largest turnouts of the
year. The next and last number
will appear here on Friday,
March 18th, and it too, is said to
be in keeping with the former
entertainments which have all
been good ones.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
AkAPAHlyE MOI rs


Some of the pupils have been
i'll with chichen pox.
Margaret Arnold visited this
last week in La Junta.
The Domestic Science Girls
canned a quarter of beef 'rhurss
day.
A debate will take place be-
tween Kit Carson and Arapahoe,
March 3rd.
The eighth graders are prepar.
ing an grafton on Prohibition
to be delivered at the spelling
contest which is to be in the near
future.
A cold epidemic mas been going
through the grade and high
schools. Several have missed on
that account.
Mrs. Leatherwood, teacher of
the primary room has been i'll
with tonsilitis. Mrs. Hilder-
brandt has been the substitute.
Friday evening, February 10th
the freshmen class gave a Valen-
tine party in honor of the sopho-
mores and juniors. Refresh
;nents were served.
A basket ball game between
Smoky Hill centralized school and
the Arapahoe High School was
played Friday February 10th.
The score was 40 in favor of
the A. H. S. boys and 1l-2 in
favor of the girls. Following
we had a program in honor of
Lincoln's birthday. The reading
of The Perfect Tribute. was
given by Myrtle Baker. The
freshmen repeated the "Gettys-
burg Speech" in concert.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Clifford Hines had the misfor.
tune of having his leg broke one
day last week caused from being
thrown from a horse. Cliff laid
for several hours out on the road
before he was able to get to help
when finally he was noticed by
Mr.. VanDoren, who brought him
to the Office of DR.. Homer who
dressed his injuries.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

]. W. Hagen has been quite
i'll at his rooms in the CONNER
cial hotel the past week suffering
with q severe cold.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

C. C. Rogers and family. of
Sunal, Nebraska, are new arrivals
in this county this week having
purchased a fine piece of land
north of Arapahoe which they
are moving on to. Mr.. Rogers
expects to unload a couple of cars
of stock and machinery this week
that he has shipped here with
him and will begin soon to get
his ground in shape for spring
work. Mr.. Rogers is a first class
farmer and we welcome him
among US.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We the undersigned wish to
express to the people of this com.
munity our sincere thanks for
the kind words and assistance
given US in the recent illness and
death of our loving husband and
father.
Mrs. Margaret Trahan
Nelson Trahan
Mrs l.. M. VanDuzer
Nice fresh oysters can be had
at the Liberty market.
Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Devine Services next Sunday,
February 10Th. at 1920 a. m.
Sermon subject: psalm ST..
All are welcome.
Rev. B. Skov, Pastor
Big dance tomorrow night, l.
O. O. F. hall.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Nice fresh oysters can be had
at the Liberty market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Big dance tomorrow night, l.
0. O. F. hall.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-14
READY To TREAT
V|TH HICKORY
9H0PMEN

Mr.. Durant S. Abernethy, vice-pres-
ident OF the soutAerns short lines,
who has been in Hickory for the past
two weeks, said today that his road.
which had made the shoppen here a
proposition two weeks ago, was ready
TO entertain a proposition. from them.
This the road would give due consid-
Grafton, he said.
The company made the men a def
mite proposition two weeks ago to re-
turn to work on what are regarded as
The same terms said to have beer
agreed to in Chicago last night, but
Mr.. J. NJ. Ellis, head Of the Spencer
shopnen,- and the local men declined
20 accept it.
There Of course viii be negotiations
entered into and these will have to
sc speeded Up if a settlement is reach
I'd before next week.
Mr.. Abernethy said that since the
shop was opened here several days
ago it had been running we'll.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-14

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 14.-MC< thar
a thousand eprsons have applied to
Warden Sam Busbee for tickets for
The elcctrocution here tomorrow of
Angus Murphy and Joseph Thomas,
negroes. convicted of charged growing
out Of the attack on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. ketchen Of Miami Fla, about six
weeks ago. Warden Busbee said he
could issue about so tickets.
Bartismal rights were administer
cd to Murphy and Thomas late yes
terdav by local negro ministers. Both
negroes were in good spirits to say
Thomas denies attacking the woman,
though admitting that he was pres
ent..