davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
 Voice of the Alaska Press
ANCHORAGE DELIVERS

President E. M. Spauding and the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce again their ability do things Working absolute harmony with the officers of the 59th Infantry the combined and fosered series of entertainments for Major General party that eliminated in the very successful reception dance given the Temple last night That the distinguished general avorably impressed by the Anchorage spirit finds fitting climax his remarks og Anchorage is growing me- the more of the citizens of Anchorage the better like the place.
 have fully decided to support Anchorage regards this section of Alaska and shall permanent post provided the town does it's share"
 The citizens of Anchorage will unquestionably arise the occasion and accept any legitimate proposition ad the interests of the city in support of the United States Army.-Anchorage Times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
ALAsKA-TKE LAST FRONTIER

Under the above title w. B. Greeley, chief of the United States Forest Service, tells what he knows about Alaska in Outlook magazine of February.
 The article is interesting because written from the far-eastern uplift view and because Mr. Greeley is no doubt sincere and tries to be fair He makes concessions which were labeled as criminal conpsiracy against the government and the rights of the Eastern populace when made by western men ten years ago. This shows that MT. Greeley is not only forward looking man but also forward moving man, though he may move as slowly as the mills of the gods. Doubtless this is so because he trav- els with the ''lares and penates" of the con- servation household.
 The first paragraph of MT. Greeley's article proves conclusively that all his information about Alaska is derived from printed pages. He says Alaska is "the story of Idaho or California retold'' He sees in Alaska today divers pictures that disappeared from the Alaska screen more than decade ago, incud- ing the tinhorn gambler who is doubtless scarcer in Alaska than in Washington City or New York because the .pickings are poorer and the come-ons less numerous than in effete Eastern cities.
 Mr. Greeley also sees on the Alaska film ''the moneyed interests intrenching for the future; men who create industries and men who play with forests, mines or water power as with poker chips.'
 An ancient proverb averred that the oxen furthest from home have the longest horns. MT. Greeley can see things in Alaska that are wholly invisible to residents. Alaskans are trying almost in vain to induce moneyed in- terests to come here and dig in for the future They believe it would be good for Alaska and the country at large if the moneyed interests would come. Instead, moneyed men have been moving out whenever they could do so with out too great sacrifice of money already. in vested. No "big" money has come to Alaska
 in the past decade.
 MT, Greeley comedies that " the develop ment of Alaska has not been guided wisely IT all respects Certain Federal laws under which she is governed are obsolete or mad eouate., Some of them have been enforced Etoc arbitrarily or at too great distance"
 The last sentence is the keynote to sthe whole Alaska controversy The other conces sions are important, but all other vices in mls management of Alaska are traceable to the fact that it has been controlled by bureau crats five thousand miles away, hardly one oi whom ever saw Alaska.
 Mr. Greeley is apparently an earnest and honest student but if he would spend year in Alaska he would acquire more real infor nation than he now possesses. He would learn something of the Alaska mind and that would tell him why Alaska has been decreasing III population since 1910-ever since the con servation fadsmiths began trying their theor- es on the Alaska dog The Territory has been going back because enterprising men believe they can see better opportunities in the sta tes as long as Alaska is made experiment station for political and economic empirics- it would be impolite to say quacks Alaskan Churchman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
HOT WATER FOR TWO

q am not going to have anything to do with you," said Rachel Ros- enfield" your father keeps a pawn brokers shop"
 Well" retorted Mabel Goodman, "Pm not going to have anything to do with you either. I saw your father coming out of it."
 One of the unsatisfactory things of this world is kissing a pretty girl through veil.
 Long engagements are good thing because they allow people to be happy as long as they can.
 Leap year used to come every four years, but in these days of au- i tomobiles and speedsters every year is leap year to pedestrians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
Things We Think

It isn't modesty that of men to cothe the naked truth.
 What women knows is that the greatest inventor yet to appear He will be the who nvents way avoid washing dishes.
 If stingy succeeds, he thrifty if he fails he tghtwad. F ...'
 There nappers in grandmother's day but they called them ttom boys"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
ESCAPED PROSECUTION

ESCAPED PROSECUTION A profiteer
 Lay on his bier In the good year nineteen thirty
 two;
 He died content
 For the government
 Had not done what it threatened to do. Maybe so many fellows want to marry pretty movie girls because af- ter looking at their pictures they get the idea that it won't cost much to dress 'em. l A Boston preacher says a lot of folk dodge their. taxes to joy-ride in taxis. But, of course, taxis give them more of run for their money.
 It is all right to hitch your wagon to star, but not to a movie star. They don't stay hitched long enough.
 Joe the, Fodder says he supposes that under the new radio laws, aviators will be warned not to butt in on the conversation.
 The Irish Question" is rapidly getting to be: How many were shot | yesterday?" The new servant was as truthful as could be. The first caller asked to see her mistress. She's not at home" was the answer. When will she be back?" asked the caller. q don't know, mum, she's not gone out yet"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

MARCHING ALONG The encouraging thing about the future is that there is so much of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
DEADLOCK FACING
 FOREIGN POWERS
No Decision Is Reached on Repa' | ratiOnS Problems

Paris, Aug. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-The negotiations in Berlin between the reparations commission and German government officials came to an end at noon today without hay. ing produced any compromise on the German separations question accepta- ble to both the British and French representatives according to latest ad- vices reaching French official circles this afternoon.
 Sir John Bradbury and Eugene Mauclere British and French repre- sentatives respectfully of the repara- tions commission were expected to leave Berlin at o'clock this after noon arriving in Paris tomorrow af- ternoon
 The French foreign office learned unoficially this morning that new pro- posals were submitted at the forenoon session by the Germans but they were not considered important enough to warrant the missions remaining in Berlin longer.
 It is now believed the separations commission will hold a special meet ing Monday or Tuesday at which it will try finally to dispose of the ques- ton of granting a moratorium to Ger many.
 If the last minute guarantees offer ed by the Germans prove to be an unsatisfactory as previous proposals, the British are expected to try to post which with mustard appeared to sat-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
GLAND OPERATION AIDS HIM Irving R. Bacon Teaching Latin in a
 Catholic College at 5S.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25.-Irving R. Bacon, the 5S year old newspaper man, who underwent a gland opera ton, in New York last October, is now teaching Latin in a Catholic college, near Washington, according to Mrs. Bacon, who arrived here with her youngest daughter today.
 Mrs. Bacon said that she intended to devote the remainder of her life to the education of her youngest daugh- ter, as all the other children are self supporting She hears regularly from her husband, she says, and plans to visit him frequently in the future. She stated that he was enjoying robust health and suffering no i'll effects from the operation, in fact, she said, he did seem to be somewhat younger both in appearance and In strength.
 Bacon mysteriously disappeared in February when, it was believed, he had committed suicide because of financial worries Notes left by him also conveyed that impression.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

which with mustard appeared ta sat isfy everyone. Coffee with the req thick cream right from the farm was served as were huckleberries with cream. The 65 boys at camp were treated to ice cream cones.
 Baseball Game
 Following the repast it was decided that the married men of the club play the single men in a baseball game. This was done much to the regret of the former players who lost to the lat ter with a 20 to 4 score. While the picked teams were playing ball other visitors took short hikes about the grounds.
 Other athletic sports were indulged m while members of the Visiting Nurse Association looked on as spec tators. The nurses went to the camp as the guests of the Rotary club. Sec retary Fred Rockliffe was instru- mental in keeping the activities at a live pace.
 The boys, under the leadership of the men in charge, sang several songs and gave many cheers for the benefit of the Rotarians and the outing broke up at about o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
.R0TARIANS VISIT
 kIDD|ES AT CAMP
SiZty-PiVe Boys Are Treated to :. Ice Cream Cones

Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club spent four hours in the great out of doors yesterday after noon and evening with the children at the Fresh Air camp at Burlington The trip was made from in front of the Elks' club on Washington street at o'clock by automobiles and most of the members had returned to the city by nine o'clock or shortly after.
 Upon arriving at the camp the members walked about the grounds, were shown through the various buildings in which the boys have their sleeping quarters and then watched a real game of baseball between picked teams at camp. While majority of the members were watching the kids" play ball, several others aided Her bert Pease and President Sprague shuck corn which was later roasted over fire prepared earlier in the day.
 The corn was roasted at one end of the fire while frankfurts were roast ed at the other end. Following the baseball game the men were called over to eat the corn and hot dogs
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

When given an opportunity to set tie his case out of court in MerLSen yesterday for s35, Edward Was of New Britain, was disdainful and claimed that he was not guilty to a charge of reckless driving. When he was taken into police court however, and had taken his chair Was under went a change of heart and rushed to the bar to exclaim that he would settle. He was arrested on North Colony road in Meriden on August 20 by State Policeman Lynehan. who claimed that Was was driving at an excessive rate Of speed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
CLEANUP IN BRISTOL.
Fines and Costs in Court This Morn
 ing Total S2.90O.

Bristol Conn, Aug. 25.-Much cash rolled into the coffers of the city court today when fines were imposed on men arrested in "clean-up' campaign. The fines and costs to- tailed s2,900. First offenders were given from s25 to $50 fines, and old offenders up to s45o. Paul Spooner, a saloon-keeper, was fined $500 and given ten days in jail because it was his third offense. There were raids on Is places by local police last night
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Ni,S. GIBERSON PLEADS
 NOT GUHTY OF MJRDER

Toms River, N. J., Aug. 25.--'Mrs. Ivy Giberson, charged with the mur- der of her husbanl William Giber- son, ;.t Lakehurst last Monday, en- ter.G plea of not guilty before Jus tice Joseph B. Willets here yesterday.
 Wilfred H. Jayne, prosecutor asked that the hearing be continued until Tuesday, the date set for the Coroner's inquest William H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Gibersons attorney, consented.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Complaints of alleged poor jitncy service on the Arch street line. and a waiting station for trolley patrons will be received tonight at meeting of the transportation committee Of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

to delay the carrying out of penalties independently by France with the hope that some way out of the difl- culty may be found. There was much speculation today as to what form the French penalties if carried out, will take. All reports from Germany seem to agree that the first move would be occupation of the Ruhr sec ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
WOULD CURTAIL TRAINS
Maine Chamber of Commerce See
 This as Way to Save Fuel.

Portland, Me, Aug, 25. = AS a means of conserving coal, President James O. Guinac, of the state cham Der of commerce suggested to Presi- dent Harding in a telegram last night that the railroads be asked to with draw "all passenger trains not abso- lutely needed'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Who said a woman couldn't keep . secret? Mrs. Anna Glud, Oakland, Cal, served two years as a drummer boy in the Civil War, but she didn't tell anyone about 1t until her 6sth birthday anniversary recently. Her father and General Grant were the only two who had shared the secret until then.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

that are set up by transmitting sta
ton and make them audible through
the medium of telephone receiver. If
the telephone receiver were connected
directly to the tuner the high-frequency
current would not operate the dia-
phragm of the receiver and even If the
diaphragm were set in motion it would
be too fast motion to be picked up
by the human ear
In simple receiver the detector US
ually consists of two pieces of mineral
In contact or piece of mineral in con-
tact with a metallic spring. Either
combination is known as crystal de-
tector. A detector of this type is moth
Ing more than rectifier; that is, when
an alternating current is applied at the
terminals the current is allowed to
flow only in one direction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Amateur RADIO operators Erecting Aerial on the Roof

Aeld about the tips of the magnet and
this same kind of field propagates
the electromagnetic force, except that
unlike the toy magnet, its power comes
off In the form of wavy motions. This
electromagnetic force propagates ra-
dio energy in all directions.
The medium that transmits the cleo
tro-magnetic waves is the same me-
dunn that transmits light--the ether.
This medium is supposed to fill all
space, even that occupied by fluids and
solids Little is known about its prop
critics.
In radio it is more common to speak
of wave length than frequency. The
wave length of any wave motion Is the
distance between any two successive
crests in the same direction. The
wave length depends upon the ire
quency. If the frequency is high the
wave length is short. On the other
hand If the frequency is low the wave
length Is long. Numerically the wave
length is equal to the distance trav-
eled by the wave in one second divided
by the frequency. Suppose. for ex-
ample, that 1t were desired to know
the wave length Of an electromagnetic
wave having a frequency of $4,000
cycles. Electro magnetic waves travel
at the same speed as do light waves,
that is, $4,000 miles per second. Di-
viding the 1861 by s35.ON the wave
length would be .223 miles or 1896
yards. In radio work 1t is measured
in meters. A meter is equal to ap-
proximatelv IL yards. Converting 1896
yards into meters the wave length
would be 396 divided by IL or 800
meters. This is the wave length on
which KDKA operates 1t also means
that the elactro-lnagneti waves sent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
|i:z3.Xl s1ll|
~ =
THINGS BEGINNERS
MUST LEARN FIRST
Explanation of Terms Used in
Radio and of Its Basic
Principles.

Due to the great interest taken in ra.
dio since broadcasting stations have
been started, many radio terms are
seen and heard that may be unfamiliar
to the novice. Some of the most com.
monty used terms are explained and
defined below.
Like light, heat and sound, radio
energy Is propagated in the form of
wave motion. Every one is familiar
with the wave motion set up on the
surface of still body of water by the
dropping of stone into it.
Every time a point on the surface
of the waves goes through complete
set of motions and starts to repeat
those motions the wave Is said to have
gone through a cycle
The number of complete cycles gone
through per second Is the frequency.
The human ear is responsive to
sound frequencies up to few thousand
cycles per second but Is not capable of
responding to the higher frequencies
encountered In radio. Arbitrarily
frequency of less than 10000 cycles
has been called an audible frequency
--One which can be heard-and frei
quencies above 10000 cycles, radio or
inaudible frequencies-beca they
cannot be heard by the human ear.
The particular type of wave which
propagates radio energy is an electro
magnetic wave. All of lis have seen
bits of iron and steel attracted by the
little toy magnets made up in the form
of horseshoes. This attraction of the
magnet for the bits of iron and steel
showed the existence of magnetic
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

the station emit carrTer-wave or
different frequency.
If tuning fork having natural
period corresponding to middle G be
placed near a violinist who Is playing,
the fork will vibrate when the musi-
clan plays middle G, but all other times
It will remain quiescent. This phenom-
enon of the tuning fork vibrating
whenever the musician plays the cor
responding ote on the violin is known
as mechanical resonance. If a radio
receiver be adjusted so that electrically
it's natural pk Tod of vibration will be
$4,000 cycle. $3.50 meters wave
lengthy every me a station transmits
on a wave-leng h of $50 meters, cur
rent will be SCI up In the receiver by
electrical resonance. stations trans
$50 meters will net cause a current
to be set up in the receiver.
The portion of ,adio receiver that
changes the wave-l myth at which II
Is electrically resonant Is called
tuner. Suppose that "A" station trans
mits on a wave-length of 200 meters
and "B'' on a wave-length of 800 me-
ters. BY adjusting the tuner until the
constants of the receiver make it cleo
trically resonant to a 200-meter wave
or a 36O-meter wave. either of the two
stations can be picked up, but both
stations cannot be picked UP simulta-
neously This is the reason that more
than one transmitter can be operating
at one time and yet only one can be
heard on a receiver without interfer-
ence from the others.
The other necessary part OF radio
receiver is the detector. The function
of this portion of the receiver Is to
utilize the small currents in the tuner
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
of $4,000 cycles.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

In a radiophone transmitter there
are two requirements that must be
fulfilled. First. there must be a source
of high-frequency current, say. between
1900 and 100000 cycles SO con
nected to an antenna and ground sys-
TEN that energy in the form of electro
magnetic waves will be radiated. Sec
ond. there must be some method of
controlling this frequency current
or modulating it so that the variations
In the amplitude of the high frequency
current will be directly proportional
to the voice or music to be transmitted.
The high-frequency current is known
as the earrier-Waye and its function
is to radiate into space in the form of
electromagnetic waves and by it's va
ration in amplitude carry with 1t the
variation in the tone at the transmit
ting station.
1t Is the frequency of the carrier
wave that determines the wave-length
on which a radiophone station is trans
mitted. Ely experiment it mas been
found that elestro- magnetic waves
travel at the same velocity that light
waves travel, that is, $4,000 miles per
second. Wave-length is the distance
between any two similar points on two
successive waves; for example, the dis
lance from crest to crest of any two
successive waves in the same direction,
measured in meters. unit of length
equal approximately to one and one
tenth yards. Converting 10000 miles
to meters. the equivalent is 300,O000O0
meters. The length of an electro-mag-
netic wave is equal then to 300,000000
divided by the frequency. Suppose
station was transmitting on a wave
length of $50 meters. The frequency
of the carrier-wave would be approx
mately $4,000 cycles.
Just as a violinist tunes his instru-
ment, that is, makes a certain string
emit note of higher or lower pitch,
or, technically speaking, a sound wave
of higher or lower frequency, by adj
justing the tension on the string, so
may the electrical constants of the
antenna circuit of radiophone trans
mitter be changed in order to have
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
How One Editor Uses Radio.

The editor Of a paper in an $50
lated town in the northwest is using
the radio in most ingenious and eff
fectlve way. An amateur radio friend
in a big city so miles away buys the
latest editions of the city papers as
soon as they are off the press, reads
the best news into his transmitter, and
a .typist In the country office copies the
news as it comes in over the office re-
ceiver. The editor, through this in
genious plan, is always First With
the Latest" in his home town.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
GRADUATING CLASS

The graduating exercises Of
the Judsonia High School will
be held at Beals Hall, Friday
night, April 28th. Dr.. Gibson
will be present and deliver the
annual address. The commence
ment sermon will be preached
at the Baptist Church next Sun
day morning by Rev. Greenleaf
of Searcy.
The graduating class consists
of Vera Stewart, Vernon Rog-
ers, Helen Tyre, Theo Moseley,
Florine Overstreet, Neal CJnley
and Thomas Young.
Prof McVey and faculty de-
serve much credit for conduct
ing very successful term Of
school.
The program for the gradual
ing exercises and the commence
ment program will be found on
page eight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
DR.. r. L. Little
Jennings Monk
John Henson.
(Committee)

for the commencement excrcis-
es of the graduating class of
our school. This class of seven
boys and girls isp a fine bunch
of young people, enthusiastic
and brim full of confidence. May
real success 60 their way. Rev.
Greenleaf of Searcy, will preach
the sermon at this hour. Every
body come.
S. C.. Wick, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
BAPTIST CHURCH


/ Our services throughout Sun
hy we're well attended. 1877 in
|unday School. This was a little
ff, but it was because of Eas-
Fr Outings.
Of course we do not blame any
PIE for this because Easter
pines but once a year.
We had an unusually large
aggregation Sunday night. Five
|appy young people were bap-
ICED. The ferns and flowers
Faced around the baptistry pre-
ented a most beautiful view.
Subject for the morning houi
Eas, Refusing to come to Jes
|s.' At the evening hour, 90
|edience."
Next Sunday at II o'clock
III the church IS of our tow
Glll meet at the Baptist Curch
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

The radish market is reported
as stiffening, late returns show
a price of around $500 net per
barrel for some shipments.
Salesman j. A. Adkins has re
ceived wires stating that the
quality stuff was Bringing good
prices while the wilted, small
and otherwise defective stuff
was unstable. Quality is what
counts.
Bald Knob Eagle
For Sale-Irish potatoes, 50.
per bushel. j. A. Rogers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Cleanup Notice

The town will haul all YOU
rubbish and tin cans away if you
will gather them up and set
handy so same can be collected,
Next week, April Oath, a wagon
will be run to collect all such
rubbish. Please collect all such
stuff and have ready for wag-
on. If for any reason they don t
get yours, Phone me.
j. A. Bauer, Mayor.