davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26


do la atenta invitaci0n quue Sc nos
hizO. fG
LA RECEPCION BALE EN- Ell CA
SyNO PUERTO RICO EN- HONOR
DEL GENERAL BULLARD.
Ell sabado 81 del corriente. celebro
el ''Casino de Puerto Rico una recep-
|ci6n-baile, Ell honor del General Bull
lard, que viene a nuestro pals Ell visi
ia de inspection militar.
A la entrada del suntuosO salon de
baile, la comisi6n de recibO fue presell-
tando al General ell personal distingui-
do que concurri6 al Casino. el sabad0,
a cumplimentar debidamente al illus
tire huesped.
Terminado el ceremonial de cortesfa, !
di6 principle el magnftico bale de eti-
quota, que Sc prolongo hasta la una y
media de la madrugstda.
Ell Casino obsequi0 la concurrencia
con un selecto ambigd, que fue servi-
do Ell el comedor, con gran esplendi-
dez.
La Orquesta eXcelente, Y la anima
ci0n eXtraOrdinaria.
Las damas lucfan ricOs trajes Y cal
ia ban tOdOs los estilOs del Imperial
IISABELITA Y SALVADOR
Como los llama cl cariiio estan nue.
vamentc entire nosOtros, despues de
una tempOrada amena.
Llegan a dar vida a nuestros cfrcu-
los sociales el Attorney General SUI
bella esposa que recibieron nuestro sa-
ludO de prensa, con el afectO que lie
hicimOs el personal.
j.
Ell HON. GOBERNADOR MONT.
RELY
En- el vapor "Tanamo', que alTib6
"a nuestro puerto anoche, lego proce-
dente de los Estados UnidOs, el Hon.
Gobernador Mont Reilly.
Enviamos nuestro cortes saludo al
distinguido gobernante Y vayan nues-
tras felicitaciones su estimable Sra.
G hiias pOr el retorno del jefe familiar
LA DIRECTIVA
IL In, NnYfr,r r1a 1n ~ 1f,
San Juan de Puerto Rico, de Hijas
Cat0licas de America. ha quedadO
biendose efectuado la vOtaci6n secreta
ly resultando elegidos casi todos los
cargos por unanimidad:
Helos aquf:
Gran Regente, Sra. Margarita r. de
Martinez Alvarez: Secretaria tinan-
ciera. Srta. Carmen Ma. Giusti; TesO-
rera. Mercedes G. de ROmanacce: Mo
! nitOra. ORA. Josetina V. de Martinez
Alvarez: Profetiza, Obdulia c. de La
Mro: Organista. Srta. Clementina
Giusti; Historiadora. Teresita NJ. lie
CesterO: Centinela, Srta. Isabel Con
zalez Geigel; SfndicaS, Sras. Carmen
=. de Mendfa Sra. V. de Hernandez,
, tOmando possession el 20 de enero.
En- pr6Xima junta Sc votara el car
, go de Vice Regente, vacante por es-
| tOs dfas.
| En- nOmbre de nuestras companeras.
damOs las graciaS las mobiles her.
manas que nos dignifcaron con la rec
lecci6n de nuestrOs cargos Y pedimOs
al cielo tacto suficiente para seguir
/ illevandO la Marcia que hasta aquf.
llleva la Corte de Granada. bajo In re
gencia de la distinguish Sra. Margari-
ia p. de Martinez Alvarez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
MUY CON ELLOS

porque comprendemos In competa
algeria de nuestra bella amiga Maria
C.. de Vald6s Y sus lindos hijos, al YER
retornar restablecido al hogar, su
jefe familiar. ST. AdolfO Valdes, de
alta reputation en- nuestra sociedad y
amadfsimO ALA en- la dulzura de sus
fntimos amores, porque aletea allf ell
ave de la felicidad guarda su ca
lOr, a Maria, Adolfo y sus hijos que
entonan la canci6n de la algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
SEMPER

SEMPER
al retorno de SUI viaje por la Isla,
nos da la algeria de sus cr0nicas en-
Ell IMPARCIAL, vemos nOmbres Y
nombres de amigos, que dejan escritos
su pluma de cronista narrador. Y nos
|cOmplacemOs en- seguir la ruta ideal
de sll pluma.
Nos es grato que tanto el amigo Pu-
jals como su interesante sonora. ha-
yam -sidO Objeto de merecidas antecio-
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
A OTRA ENRAMADA

han lido posar el yuelo por estos
dfas, dos tOrcaces al arrullo del mater
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.--Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
weather report. ship orders.
wave length. 2,sso meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
o775e Herald Z
Ml.L!|N!llaNnssxssxe Il :
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED
~ Tonight at 9.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
~ Tonight at 9.
Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio. Sales Agency. 721
Eleventh street northwest.
Herfot Pharmacy. sls u street
Store Hours Only.
Program every afternoon at 4:3o
Doubleday-HnI Electric Company
us Twelfth street.
Thomas r. williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
John c. Rau. electric store. 62<
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Durea Build
ing, Connecticut avenue and L
street.
Arcade Electric Company. Four,
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh and Brother, 42t
Seventh street
William Ballard Company. 134o c
street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
md r'Istreets.
Il Company. Seventh and +
streets.
S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
ST. Let and NJ trket square.
Saks and Company. Seventh and
Penn vlvania avenue.
j. p. Dinow1tzer. $40 Pennsylya'
mia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Radio Terms Defined.

oST-A term often referred to in
radio, and the name of a radio mag
azine. 1t means literally general
gall to all stations" Arlington
sends t. out on each schedule. 1t Is
sent out by the commanding officer
of squadron of ships or whenever
a radio message is intended for all
stations within a certain radius. q
Is the letter used in wireless code
to Indicate an abbreviation. Thus
QRM means II am being interfered
with" or ARE you being interfered
withT" and QRV: ARE you 'ready?'
or Il am ready" There is a long
list of Q signals. understood by all
operators at ship and shore sta
tions. They are three-letter groups
starting always with the letter Q.
) Spreader-A cross piece used to
separate serial wires. Where more
than one wire is used. a spreader is
needed to keep the wires apart,
along their entire length.
Guy wire-The supporting wires
Of an antenna pole. Egg-shaped
insulators should be used on guy
wires to. AVOID losses, should the
guy wire happen to be Of the same
fundameffai wave length as the an
tenna. Except for their use as
supports, the ant~nna should be as
far. separated from other guy wires
as poss,hle.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
EXPERTS IN RADIO
TELL AMATEURS !.
TOSTUDY SETS
Manufacturers, Meeting
Demand for Machines,
Educate Customers.

Government oficials now see the
radio landslide, .stabiiixing itself
SO far as supply and demand of sp-
paratus go. But with this stabiii-
zation. they contend. manufacturers
and retailers are more than ever
obligated to educate their custom
ers in the new art. lgs Z
ope Of the leading radio apparatus
makers In the country recently said
that his company's greatest prob
lem today Is not that OF fulfilling
the demand for radio sets. but Of
keeping the radio fan sold"
And the Department of Commerce
would second this idea and suggest
in its official capacity that not only
should the manufacturer keep the
fan sold" but he fan should keep
himself sold"
The solution OF the problem, IT is
said. is practically the same for
both manufacturer or retailer and
radio fan. In brief this Is the solu-
tion as a prominent radio official
sees it.
1. Know your radio area that is.
know the location of the nearest
broadcasting station.
2. Know the sending capacity of
that station and buy your set ac-
cordipgly, so that. static and fading
taken into consideration. you can
obtain uniform service all the year
round.
3. Know the receiving capacity of
your set whether u Is a crystal de-
tnctnr or a vacuum tube detector
OUTFIT.
4. Know all about your set Sc
that you can repair II yourself. This
knowledge will save vou money and
will also give you more confidence
In radio telephony.
The solution as applied to manu-
facturers or retailers IL simply
making possible through educa-
tional helps these four steps. The
similarity between radio dealer
service and automobile dealer serv-
ice is marked. government officials
point out.
Know where the trouble Is and
then fix It," they declare. IL advice
that applies to automobiles end ra-
dio apparatus equally well Today
the automobile owner doesn't re-
turn his car just because a spark
plug Is burnt out. although many a
RADIO fan returns his set In great
dtspust II connection wiggIes
loose.
Standardization OF parts. Just as
In the automobile industry. Is now
held a probability before long, The
ALLEGATION of broadcasting stations
so as to take care Of less congested
areas will follow the enactment OF
the new radio law. Production also
distribution of radio apparatus will
probably follow stable lines mex,
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Questions and Answers.
Regeneratfve Heok-Up.

Q. Please send me the standard
regenerative hook-up. J.D.J.
A. The accompanying diagram is
the one you desire. A more de-
tailed description will be forwarded.
All regenerative features are COW
cred by the Armstrong patent.
Decoration Day Broadeast.
Q. How far did the Decoration
Day programs sent from NoF and
NAA carry? N. H. r.
A. Official reports have not been
received as yet. Information con-
cerning this may be obtained from
the respective stations later in the
wtek. 1t is very likely that the
nighttime range OF both these sta
tions was considerably reduced yes
terday. Daytime transmission. par
ticularly in hot weather. is seldom
successful over long distances.
Antensae Swinging.
Q. What Is the reason that sig
mails through my phones are not
steady? Sometimes ] am listening
and hear clearly; then. without
changing any adjustments. I can
scarcely hear the sending sta
tion. b. F.
A. II is very likely that at the
particular time this occurred your
aerial or the aerial of the trans
mitting station was swinging. This
would cause an odd swinging effect
through the receiver. One way to
avoid this is to make your aerial
more taut. You will notice that
many aerials are not stretched
tight: they sag and drooA henc"
swing with the slightest wind. Such
swinging of the aerial will cause
alternate strong and weak signals
In the receiver. The effect is no
ticeable in ship riding through
storms. II, may then be overcome
by continuous tuning.
Tuning Coil.
Q. what is good material for
making a tuning coil? I am using
a cardboard box, but II is not con-
venient. X. q. Il.
A. Cardboard. wood and fiber are
suitable materials. Cores are on
sale at all local dealers for making
tuning or any type of inductance
coil. These are well made and very
reasonable. They are listed In va
rious diameters and lengths.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELE(sTRIC f.nU UpANv

WMU-DOUBLEn
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:3o to 5:2o-Baseban scores an
nounced
Musical programs as follows:
Gells of Shandon; Bygones; Rhap-
sodfe; Boo Hoo-Hoo; lie Papil-
Ion: Bluebird Land: Sing Song Man;
Chimes of st. Cecel[a; Hawaiisn
Smiles: In the Little Home / Love;
Valse Arabesque: Lonesome Hours:
On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore; MY
Heart at Thy Dear Voice: Pick Me
Up and Lay Me Down; California: !:
Wild Flower Waltz: Lucia di Lam
mermoor. Baseball scores an
Tonight.
sto sp. m.-By the following local
artists: Mss Gertrude Misel. Miss
Mildred Schippert. Miss Ester Mel
iek; Miss Mabel McCalip; Miss Mary
DAILY. accompanist.
Pale Hands Undian Love Lyrics,,
Bond
Miss Gertrude Misel.
Do 1t Again. piano solo. Gershwin
(Duo-Art Piano.).
Somewhere Veil
Sweet Miss Mary Neidlinger
Miss. Mildred schippert.
Georgia (Duo-Art Pianol Donaldson
The Song of the Soul. .Rreil
Nisi de art. visi di anon. ..Tosti
Miss Ester Melick.
Mammy's Song. Jamison
y That We Two Were Maying, Nevin
| Miss Mabel McCalip.
Miss Mary DAILY. accompanist.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsrI-
| TVTE
$50 to p. m.-Radio spark
code.
wPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
| 1880 noon-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles.
KDkA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
to s:l5 a. m. 1870 to IL m.-
Music.
2:S0 and p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
Tonight.
p. m.-Monthiy review of
business conditions, Clark Ham
mond.
p. m.-"vocations for Girls, "
Miss Esther NJ. Smith. former sup
erintendent of the United States
Women's Employment Service.
Building Trades" by Louis Brandt.
p. m.-Concert by Edgar Thom-
son Steel Works orehestra.
wJz-NEwARK.
eastern daylight savin time.
| Deduct one hour)
Daily.
II a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
p. m.-Shipping news except
Saturday.
IL m. and p. m.-Agricultural
reports tofficiaD.
| p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" {"
by-David Cory.
7.30 p. m.-''Your Daily Bottle Of
Milk.' by Mary S. Rose.
7:45 p. m.-"Henry Street Settle
ment." by Elizabeth cullen.
p. m.-Concert.
9 p. m.-Recital by James F.
O'Neil. Irish American lyric-dra-
matte tenor, and Sally zambok. &C.
compa mist
$3.50 p. m.-Danee music
| Daily.
2:5s, 3. 1880 and 7:45 >. m.-News
and music.
Tonight.
1880 p. m-Bedtime story.
p. m.-Lecture.
| S:15 p. m.-Music.
wwZ-NEw YORK CITY.
Cwanamaker)
Daily.
1:15 to 2.15 p. m.-Music and chill
dren's stories.
wGY-sCHENECTADY, NY,
General EIectric.)
Daily.
1880 and p. m.-Stock quota
tions and reports.
Tonight.
7:45 p. p.-Concert program.
Violin. tenof and soprano solos.
Readings from works of James
whitcomb Riley and Bret Harte.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
| news.
8 to 9. p. m.-Musical program.
WBz-sPRINGFIEL MASS.
7.3o p. m-EasebalI scores. Uncle
| Wig~'lv bedtime story.
wvP-FORT WOODS, n. Y.
1450 Meters.
$3.50 p. m.-Instruction in radio
800 p. m.-Dance music.
:,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
ANNA M. HALLAM
TALKS AT POLLS
Psychologist Tells Large Audi
ence of Rules for Avoid
ing Failure.

Anna Maud Hallam. practical psy-
chologist. lectured to capacity
house in Polls last night. on
Pane. Fortune or Failure-Which
Way Are You Headed" The lee
ture was given as the first of a
series in a return engagement.
Failure" Miss Hallam said. lis
the hardest thing in the world to
| bear. Its bitterness penetrates to
the aVpths of our being, and we
must be strong in our purpose to
overcome it. Everyone has expert
enced failure of some sort. but the
successful people refuse to acknowl-
edge II.
Miss Hallam stressed the point
that. In order to be successful in a
chosen line of work, one must look
ahead.
ITO understand our work means
money for u.s." she told her audi
ence. we are all working toward
a golden attainment. 1t Is impera-
tive that we keep this attainment
before our eyes always. As soon
as we lose this standard, we begin
to live in the past"
Miss Hallam stated that an exag-
gerated form of ambition always
resulted disastrously. She pointed
to the instances of individuals who
make a fortune. lose their health
doing 1t, spend their fortune to re-
gain their health, and then fnd they
have neither"
As to the matter of choosing an
accumulation of facts in preference
to a store of wealth. Miss Hallam
said, Men with their heads full OF
facts have died poor. knowledge is
the result OF putting facts into
use. So many people have the habit
of making a hope chest Of their
brains"
Miss Hallam's lectures will con-
tinue at the theater until JuT, 5.
inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
REA FEELsFINE
IN MORNING NOW
Is Ready for Hearty Breakfast
And Big Days Work Every
Day Since Taking Tanlae.

We'll, sir. l have Travelled the
Tanlac route now and IL has car
ried me right back to health and
strength" is the characteristic
statement Of Samuel Rea, a well
known carpenter, living at l40s
B street n. E., Washington. ID. G.
Being spring OF the year my
energy all left me and I had
that familiar tired feeling all
the time. ! would get up morn
ings feeling all played out and
dreadtng the days work ahead.
. i had regular headaches and
pains in the back, and my appe-
tite went back on me, too. This
partly explains what u miserable
hX | was in but my main trou-
BILE was indigestion. and TanIsc
: has done a hundred per cent job
on that.
81 simply had to force down
what little / did eat and even
then I had a feeling like lead
In the pit Of my stomach. Gas
would form on my 81 mach .r-i
keep me feeling all stuffed ur.
drowsy and uncomfortable for
hours after eating. Tanlac was
the very medicine ] needed. II
whipped my appetite into line
at once and has fixed my stomach
up so ! can eat my .hree square
meals every day and not feel a
touch Of Indigestion
Il now get out of bed morn
ings thoroughly rested and re-
freshed. ready for a hearty break
fast and a good days work ]
have no more headaches or any
other troubles. Tanlac simply
can't be beat for putting n per
son In frst-class shape. S has
built me up until ] am feeling
lust right in everv way. All this
has come from three bottles Of
Tanlac and ! must say GO
plenty for my money. more than
ever did before A medicine
that will make well folks out o.
sick ones IL worth any price
and that is just the way lcok
upon Tanlac."
There are thousands Of people
who complain Of being nervous
and rundown. They are not sick
exactly, but feel tired out and
good for nothing most Of the
time. What they need is some
thing to build them up and
throw on the symptoms Of this
weakened. debili:ated condition.
The system. besides beinN
nurified by Tanlac. is toned un
and invigorated. as the medi-
cine. aside from assisting the
blood reinvigorates the constitu-
tion. overcoming. as il seems to
quickly do. nervousness. indiges-
tion. non-sssimilatiop of the
food. headaches backacne. kid
ney complaint. general debility
and many other ailments that
are so common to the thousa nds
OF half-sick. depressed men and
women.
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
French Citation
Awaits Claimant
District Commissioners Hold
Croix de Guerre as Police s
Seek Hero's Relatives.

A croix de Euerre awaits the rela-
tives Of Henri Delaselle at the District
Building. II was received yesterday
az the District Building. and the Com
missipnersl Immediately set the police
machinery at work to locate the miss
ing relatives. -.
The citation Accompanying the COW
eted cross states that Delaselie fell
while taking part In an attack against
q particularly strong German position.
A letter attached said that his rela-
tives would be found In a house c.
cupied by a family named Crump,
at H street northwest, but they
could not be located there.
The letter was. addressed to Mon
sier le Maire de Washington" The
medal Is being held by Daniel Gsrges.
secretary to the Board of Commits
sioners. awaiting appearance Of the
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Telephone Girls GiUe
Demonstration ait Club

The trials of a telephone girl
were portrayed last, night in the
ballroom OF the women's City Club.
J. N. Waters. assisted by several
young women operators. set UP a
switchboard and demonstr ateG the
workings of a central office.
After the telephone exhibition.
Mrs, E. B. Newman, a member OF
the club who has been living In
Cuba. spoke on r"women in Cuba.
The weekly dinner of Business and
Professional Women's section pre-
ceded the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

wwx - POsT0FFtCE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report; 1880
a. M. marketKram; s p. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report All radiophone on l.lso
meters.
1880 p, m. 2:45 D. m. $3.50 D. m.
c. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and 8 p. m. radio mar
ketgrarns; $3.50 y. m. weather re-
port. All radiophones on lilo
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

on my 1eet, tnen I
had chins and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
luM p there. I
coul dnot turnmy-
self in bed and
cou Id not sleep. I
wa, this way for
oys two months,
ty ring everything
arly one told me,
u11til NV sister
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
VIZ Ask House to Frame
CMLd Labor Legislatiop

Representatives of, national or
ganizations advocating Liquidation
to forbid child labor will appear
before the House Judiciary Com
mittee today TO give their views
oh the enactment of legislation.
The representative were called
into conference byl Samuel Com
pers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor. after the su-
preme Court had declared the child
labor law unconstitutionai.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Three Jailed for Stealing.

Three negro youths. John Tony.
Lester Edwards and John Simmons.
were sentenced each to three
months in jail yesterday by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court for steai-
ing a box of shirts from the store
of Bessie Rudney. 1874 II street
northwest. on May 81. The boys
asserted they stole the shirts so
they would be presentabie in look
ing for work.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Sheds Ruined by Fire.

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
sheds In the rear of 1113-i5 seven-
teenth street northwest, to the extent
~ $500 DAMAGE Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

brought me bottle 'of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. took
it regularly until ali the hard pains
had left me and was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side Z nd / feel splendid
in all ways. I know Of many women
It has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any One told meS had
failed.
II you are suffer ing from pain, ner-
vousness and are: always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia j.. Pinllham's Vege-
table Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MAllHAD
Two Months could not iyfnn Bed
IydiaE. .Pinkham' svese IhbleC Con-
pond Finally Restor d Health

= Seattle, Washington "Ihad drag
ring pains first and could not stand
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

houses would absorb much if not all
Of the unemployed, would put money
in circulation, which always means
better prosperity in every direction,
and would help revive every kind Of
business. Some builders did not wait
until now to go ahead with their plans,
but erected structures when materials
and labor were at their peak. 1t was
their conviction that longer WAITING
meant valuable time lost, which would
lessen the amounts saved in the end.
The east has been pursuing ar aggres-
siye policy in building, especially the
New York district. Work has been
active there all winter and the spring
season is expected to witness even a
greater activity. 1t is said that hope
for any further reductions in the
prices Of materials is not to be held
out, for, as the material men say,
prices are about as low as they pos
sibly can go. Granting that, it would
appear that now is the time to go on
with building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
COMPLIMENTS BURKE

washington Springs Republican
The Congressional Record Of Feb.
10 records the debate on the interior
department appropriation bill. Cramp-
ton of Michigan in speaking on the
bill pays a tribute to former Con-
gresham Charles H. Burke now com
missioner for his moderate and reas-
enable requests for funds to carry on
his branch in the department of the
interior. This is worthy Of note and
those who read it will appreciate Mr..
Burke's endeavor to economic in the
use Of public money. Champion says:
"Your committee would not do justice
to very conscientious officials of the
government if l failed to say here
that while all of the estimates from
the interior department came before
our committee on a very moderate
and reasonable basis, without any in
flation or extravaganza, still we must
say that a former member of this
house, Hon. Charles H. Burke, who
for a long time was chairman of the
committee of Indian affairs and who
is now the commissioner Of Indian
affairs came before the committee
with really the ~cleanest slate Of any
branch in the department"