davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
DIVORCES HUSBAND.
So HE CAN WE'D
HIS SOUL MATE
Woman to Permit Two
Love Babies to Have
Legal Name

DENVER. March iG.-rhnt her
husband. hin Foui mate and thor
two love babies might live az q
family recognized az sush by law,
Mrs Grace j. Stoffel. Denver, to-
dnv applied for and WINS granted n
preliminary decree Of divorce from
her huabnnd, Geo. stoffe.
The Stoffel cCse came into tho
limelieht last August when Miss
Nellie Phillips. 2f complnincd %
the court that Mrs. Htoffel was
seeking 10 fnfn u-ossCSa.OB - 90
two children she had borne Stoffcl
as his soul mats Stoitei ndW rf'n
keeping up two homes. that 0f his
legal wife. VINO VIVA %childlsHa and
that Of Miss Phillips.
Stoffol was ordered 20 pay $50 n
month for the support Of his chit
drcn and Miss Phillips. and 10 stns
at home." Al that time. Mrs. St0ffei
declared she would stick by her
husband through Thick nnd thin /"
Then She wont 60 Indiana and on
her return, she told the onurt-shu
found Miss Phillips living with mol
act IN the lntter'a home.
So she decided to divorce her
husband 40 he could marry hts sDul
mate n he chose.
United states has 1886 telephones
"a every iGO0 population
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Italian Chamber
Gives New Premier
Vote of Confidence

RoME, March rs (Uuited Press) q.
The Italian chamber OF deputies
tonight gave Premier Factn a vote
% orndrncr. 275 10 so.
Thrce days % Interpolation ~
tho new premier by more than so
deputies have ended In a victory for
Signur Facta and an overwhelming
vote 81 confidence. according 30
cables from Rome tonight.
Facta was requested by the king
10 form ~ ministry after Orlando
ana nonloola had zach tried twice
unsucceasfully. The new premier
IN "a comparatively little known
deputy. His cabinet was formed
after q bloc uf deputies. including a
majority Of socialists. had agreed 10
support him.
ftaiy has been without an ap-
proved cabinet since tho BOnomi
gOvsrnment foll last month.
You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

A.. Jacobs OH stops amy pain, and
rheumatism IL pain only
Sot one case In fifty requires in
ternnl treatment. stop druEging,
RtabasoothinF. penetrating 81 jn-
co1n on right IN to your sore. stif
aching JOINTS. and relief in
stahtly. 81. Jacobs OH Is n harm
les rheumatism IMMINENT, which
meyer disappoints. and cannot burn
thd skin. y
Llmber upi Quit complalningi
Gel a small trial bottle 81 old, hun-
est 81. jacobs on at any drug ptore
and In Just IA moment you'll be FREQ
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer- Relief
awaits you. 81 Jacobs Oh Il just
AZ good for sciatica, neuralgia,
b~aqkachc. spruinh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
GRED SHOULD
GET A CHANCE
At DEMPSEY
Pittsburg Fighter, by
Victory Over Glib
bons, Is Entitled to
Consideration
Sport News
ny billy EVANS

NEW YCRK march rs Prior
20 his fight with Harry Grch,
Tommy gibbons was considered
the logical contender for a bout
with Champion Jack Dempsey Tor
the heavyweight. title
linrry Groh. Tor tho time being
~ hast has definitely removed
Gibhnus from she picture Tommy
must starr an over again.
n "a figured that Greb was al
most q rctup Tor Glhbunf a. a.
matter uf feet preliminary aye
Judgements had hvpn made Iur %
bout between Gibbons and ncmp-
roy.
sHeordcr 60 strengthen his claim
for such n bout. it was believed
that u decisive victory uver Greb
would greatly increase Tommy 3
popularity ana Crcatc interest in
q match with Dempsey
Gibhons S'akcd everything on
the bout with Grvb and lest. Ills
defeat NJ the hands OF q tighter
who IL realty only a middlcwcight
hasu completely erased Tommy az
r. loaioAl contender
Since Harry Orch dccisively do
featrd the nan picked to moet
Dempscy 81 would seom tEas such
"a victory should give him the
Dght 10 "a championship houJ
ireh D. certainly entitled TO q
chftfrr with Jack Dempsey. n
gibbons had de%cisivcly defeated
Greb he would have been hailed
natthe best opponent In The world
for Jack. Now thot Greb has
pfpVeI his urnsfnVy ots.r
gibbons. the pittsburg whirlwind
looms up ns the logical contender.
Grcb Made Great showing.
Already sumc of the experts are
insistinf that Greh should first
meet Gene Tunney the Amer
can iight-hcavyweieht champion.
Slpuld he BE- victorious he should
then take ON Georges Carpenter.
champion electromagnetic OF
The world.
Possibly Orch would prove no
match for Dempsey. However ]
and positive he would make a
much better showing than did
Cafpentior.
There Is no real reason that car
be offered why Greb. In order "a
be entitled Co n fight with Dcmp-
sey. should he forced to eliminate
"a number OF others who think
they nrc Of chnmpionfhip cnliber.
Grcb. by his showing ngninri
GlbbonA. has established his right
to q Dempsey bout.
The decisive manner In which
he defeated the much-touted Tom
my Gibbons has won him that
confederation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

10 ~ &c.. .ss.s:' :. AZ .:s%r'9a $50
a4d.i b-t-et - = ts-i.-s. t~='~s
$500 or loss but these sets do
not use the vacuum tube detcctor
and are not recommended BY The
Herald radio editor Tor radio
phone reception. Many OF the re-
rsivinE sets are so arranged that
10 is not necessary to purchne the
entire outfit az one time ns they
Az built IN sections. The fret Sec
ton consists OF the tuning circuit
ngd detoctnr and the sccunG con-
sists OF the various amplifiors
The following general Charnc-
teristiCs would constituto q good
receiving set recommended for =
In New Mexico;
I The wave length should range
from t75 20 500 meters.
%. The apparatus should he so
arranged that tuning is ac-
compiishcd with the mini
imum OF operation.
3. Tho set should consist Of a
detector and two stages Of
amplificatiOn 80 arranged that
the head phones may be con
nected 20 the dctectur or eth
cr Of the stages OF amplifica-
ton.
.. Tho set should be complete,
sturdy and wen constructed
80 that the connections can
not break or come loose.
II there Is any doubt whom se-
leotins your receiving set as to its
us~efuinegs or efficiency. submit
YOUR troubles 10 Tho Herald Radio
Editor ana he will be glad 90 help
you out.
The other day Tho Herald Ha-
do Editor was watching a ANAL
group ~ boys playing In front Of
the High school The play stoupod
suddenly when a little fellow
shouted. "1ts 1850. time for tho
weather report from tYQ" By
the time the other boys gathered
I curlously around him, ho was
standing on M piece Of wire and
holding another up In the air as
Gar az he could reach. Al the same
time he was holding a little black
instrument 40 his ear. Instantly he
reported. There they nre. He
then repeated 10 the interested
group 81 boys the noon weather
report ms given out by 5NQ.
Upon explanation II was found
that the lad had mounted q cryn-
tai detsctor upon the back % 20
small telephone receiver. He had
connected tho ''cnt whlskers "a
a wire which he held up in the air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

FOR thc aerial. Th, crystal dotcc-
tor was connected Goo ONE OF the
telephone binding posts uI fho tel
cuhonr receiver. Tho other binding
was fastened tn the wire ho wa
standing on for the rround. II
worked
Tho Dwncf and Inventor of this
little devise was Alfred Patterson
OF University Heights.
Radio 9 ZAO. tho fldio phone
hrondcaztlnE station of the i,os-
well public Service company. viii
be In operation again Mr.
e. " Eiuhnrt writes thIt he has
made application for tIe necessary
government licensr nn1 8s soon as
that Or received he will h' in Up
orniion again az. rv might ~ the
wcot.
This r%adinahoro .lliiHn H using
just 8 wait mhos vii ch ordinarily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Radio Contest

Here IN your chanel To get tina
wanted pair of BALDWIN
phones 70 the anntourf who con
ltruot tho best receiving cabinet
Ihe Evening Herald Will offer tn
following prizes;
First Prlze-One pair OF
Baldwin head phunos
Second Prize one No. 29l
Badiasrpp vacuum tube.
Third frise-O nc tube
socket.
Rules for Contest.
4. Each contestant must he
q member OF the Albuquerque
lgadio club.
o. The receiving cabinet
win consist OF a. tuner and doc
tcctur. either crystal or vnc-
uim. but must not contain any
atagcs OF amplincation.
o Tho Ontcstun NJ viii
choose his type and class OF
apparatus ana circuit
4. The apparatus will be
judged ON the following points,
a. Workmanship. 20 per
cent.
b. simplicity OF parts and
OF operation: ~ per cent,
e.. The number OF parts
actually made by the CON
teatants: 20 per cent
d. Sensitivity: 10 per cent
g. Audibility. 10 per cent
o. The contest will close
Friday. April - at Q q. m and
all contestants must bring their
apparatus Ia The Evening
Herald office not later than
that hour.
o. The following notice uf
Intention to enter this contest
must De mailed 10 The Eve.
ming Herald !tadio Editor not
later than March 81.
lJato. s.ss..s .
Herald Radio Editor.
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Benr Sir: ( hereby give motto
of my intention to enter tn
Evening Herald Radio Cuntcs
am "a member. In good stand
ing Of the Albuquerque RAD
club.
The Albuquerque Radio club ha
been organized with Nj Bert NJ
as president and Harvey Smith q
secretary. The club has atarto
with about 80 amateurs as men
hers.
This club has been organized I
study radio problems, to eachanp
idens concerning radio and to pr,
mote thoso things which are OF 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

svsry orsrstaf slsiii AZ Hs ven s%sssiiiEs-
have a ranpo ~ 100 miles but
this ls one OF these New MeEico
stations noted for the power 20
reach out. In fact 5ZAO has been
heard by Radio iCB nt Morse.
Canada.
At the time Of tho government
order which closed temporarily
the hrnndCaTting station on RIOS
we'll. many Of the rtnchmon near
there sent n petition TO thc gov
cinmeut requesting that iZAp De-
Kept in operation a. tie market
reports SORT out D. that station
wcre OF too vital importance To-
them 20 Poe dispensed With unlcre
D. were absolutely necessary.
Are you saving Fifteen Min
.utes of Radio Each Day2 These
articles when completed viii make
"a complete ard comprehensive
toxt on radio. Save them
Keep the boy no work with l.1
die Am.rica's lrud In this art
today ls due 90 the fnct that tHH
- in.,r,i ~ ,,r'l.
Iii, icon
made hy the lads 10 their teen.
The novice OF today H. the sciru-
"''
M, a., ~ 60
p,aa p,,,
aa, ,o.,ff r,tt.~
T
49,. p,ni A. o., v.ort I, w.r,
a. - - p,I H..
.o t't "a ie''iNlhs 81 TT
Don worry fhul; the uut "'
lOs' started T" W"th'
a. IT, reported 'hAi ii""'i'
heyn' "l' WtN SllN''' " uHlN
window screen Tor M h'f'Al nl
inc h'i Sl,rlhft Tor 'n' cnuh''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Golf Sweepstakes
At Country Club

Coli sweepstakes, with golf balls
nslprizeH. viii be tho order OF tn
day al the Country club this morn
ing % the weather IN right. To
play IN the HweopstalJos will start at
iOiaa clock. and they viii Doc
piqysd over rs holes on a handicap
hnfiH
tnch player entering the sweep
stakes must put up ono golf ball.
and ~ the end Of the play. the haii1
viii be divided into first. aernnd
nnd third prizes for those bringing
H. hhs hest q scores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
By ClINS. q. CARRY. rs. EE.
Associate prof,s-ur or Electrical
Engineering State University of
New Mexico.

Iu December 1890 tho bureau
OF markets brvnu as on expert
mont. 90 broadcast market reports
hy radi, at $500 y. M. each day.
This experiment was continued FOR
four months 90 determine the
pr|tcticuhility uf the method In
that short time the results ~ the
experiment. wpro convincing TINT
such radio b-tundcHstinu would. moi
only. De- practicable hut more
economical and efficient than any
other agency for the rapid dlsslw.
nation OF market ronnrtf Follow
ing the experiment. The bureau "
I markets made arrangement with
many Of the government radio stn-
/ tiunS to eurry out the same pro-
I rram over different sections ~ 'hc
! country.
IN the beginning the broadcast
ing was oli donc by radio tolc-
graph and. consequently reached
only a limited number Of people
ns n knowledge OF thu continental
Worse rpdc was necessary ln ordrr
To receive the report. Since that
beginning. however. the rudi0 toll
uruouo has supplemented the radio
telegraph so now the news broad
cast can be received nv anyone.
In the period OF sixteen months
since the beginning OF the broad
casting Of market reports by radio
phone many of such stations have
been Installed Throughout the
United States 80 many. 100 fact.
.thlt u has become necessary Tor
tho government 10 impose certain
restrictions. and designate certain
wuNe lengths for general broad
casting This ruling has resulted
in eliminating a large amount of
Interference from other stations
The hrondcasting program. 100.
has been greatly enlarged during
the past few months and 90 g rec
suit not only are the crop and
market reports hroadcasted but In
addition weather reports and for
casts. press report, financial re-
ports. musical concerts sermons.
and speeches are being broadcast
cd on regular schedules
To the runchmtn. .t0ckmcn and
farmers OF Now Mevico this radio
h-roudcnstinr rlnu b. b % thr
most important Innovations made
lu many years Heretofore these
men have bsen forced 20 wait from
% 20 as hour fUr tho mails 90
bring them this infarmAtion.. Now
ny the Installation Of o. small rn-
dio receiving set they can yet This
Information within "a few hours AZ
ter u i-aves the press.
Many Of the stuckmon % New
Mexico depend on the market re
ports 81 MIR. pitkin 81 the Kansas
city stockynrds which IRE pub
uFhed in The Evening HorAud oy-
ping their stock ndvautuconuslv.
with this information at hand. hy
radio. saturday evening they could
make arrangements To shin Mt
lloaft two days earlier 90 take al
vantage Of market conditions This
advantages Is very obvious 20 those
who have watched the markets
n may seem that tho selection
or the radio receiving set - n ali
| ricult and an expensive problem
to the non-tcchnical man who has
been bitten hv the radio hug such
Us not the case however. ms there
1rc many efficient vacuum tube
receiving sets on the market Co
/ choose from. These may be uur-
chased and completely installed
FOR prices ranging from $4,000 TO
5000. 90. There ARE. 20 be sure. rec
ceiying seti OF the market Tor
IEAeaa1oa al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
COAL NINE STRIKE
APRIL | CERTAIN,
ALL SIDES AGREE
Men, Operators and
Government Aban-
don Hopes of Settle
ment.

INDIANAPoIIs. Ind. March IS.
limited prehs)-Nlnora opera
tors tho govcrnmon, ana tho CON
surEcrs an were prepared tonight
FOR the nationwide coal strike
April /. which IL now regarded 90
a certainty
Tho two factions In the fight
union c0ul dipaorB and their ,m-
ployurs-wHtp merely Nnititg FOR
their uregent wape scale TO expire
nj midnight Mnroh a..
Government officials. falling In
their tftortr to bring the mine own
orr into n conference with rpprcssn-
tatitcs oi the United Mine Workers
wcrc "wItvhfully waiting deter
miItd not tu interfere until O. coal
shortage becomes acute
The furnace shaker wusa't Wor-
iried, according TO reports az union
headquarters here. VIVA summer
near with $4,000. goo tons OF cunl
above the ground. and with non
union mines producing thirty pes
cent OF the nations output. he wai
concerned more about the baseball
rrason opening aud other Interests.
There will he no formal strike
order. according to present plnna
The count OF the minrr'a str he
vote just about completed. wiz o.,
announced and this viii tell tho
mine workcrn whether they shall
suspend work without further not
fcutlun March 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

school radio ciuha have also
..cn organised
Dr. r.. sgyrc King. q prominent
sthorlty on child study. stated
Htt he believed radio To- De the
best and most Interesting subject
hat could be- offered. for besides
uHing the recipients of such q
curse through an interesting
curse in physics. the present
hrondcnsting would keep them
we'll informed on prcsent-dny sub
.rts.
Hnnv Of tho questions asked Lv
m1tcurs arc on the subitt. OF
Itriula. IN Wow ~ the fnct that
ls aerial Ga the slirplcst part -
Doc receiving circuit. This may
Gem unusual hut. on Che other
hand, n the reception o. music
mo saFus ur news o. not up to
inndurd tie trouble ~ usually
.luud In the aerial
70 b. not necessary 20 have the
Ircclving aerial ~ amy great
height. except when located
mong tr,os or tail buildings or
I.uutily an aerial 50 feet high win
Doe above tlr surrounding build
ugf. tfres Ctc Ground conuec-
.un. Insulation and length Of
ras nra Ia. points which must
s considered iu building an ne-
mall Tho host all around aerial
would ho 60 feet Ions ana SOM
posed of fuur-stranded wires The
wires should be spaced about
three foot apart. Where space H.
ttailnhlc the l5e-fuc4 aerial is
commended. the wires being
paced from three 70 -four feet
part. The wires should "yc be
less than one and ono-hnif feet
apart. even on q small aerial Al
Joints and connections should be
oldorod,
one Of tho hest forms NJ ncrinlr
is shown herewith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Galveston. Texas b. the greatest
cotton port In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

You will find it in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

leadership Of ita first officers IL
should grow very rnpsdly Every
amateur. young or old. should be-
a member "a WAS surprising 10 zee
now few % the older followers of
the radio bus wsr" present az tho
organization meotipgs. 30 doant
some Of the older ones were afraid
that the boys might show them ~.
" you wish 20 keep ahead Ia radio,
join thiH club.
The club viii opon "a STUDY course
which will begin with the clemcu's
OF electricity. Get In the club now
aud get the benefit OF these early
study periods tor they will give you
a real foundation for radio. WE
URGE EVERY RADIO AMATEUR
TO JOIN NOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

allow a larg4 surface OF conncc-
ton II the ground Is very dry
10 may Ne necessary TO install a
number % such plates or better
ftill, install a cOunterpoisc. on
the other hand. II the ground Is
very wet a piece Of pipe driven
Into tho ground VIII DE sauefac-
tory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

There are several amateurs IN
Albuquerque who = ~contcmPl1f-
,ng building transmitting scts. In
view OF the new government rcgu.
lhtioHs we suggest that YOU build a
continuous wave set rs II will be
very difficult 10 comply with the
proposed regulations with a SPARK
-transmltter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Radio Question Box

A. c. y. Hot springs, N"w
Mexico. Your letter OF March Is
will be answered the early part ~
the week. The question Of the
wave band that should be covered
by your receiving set IN covered In
the Radio column ~ this issue III
The Herald Receiving sets such
as you will need will cost from
STb 10 S1Sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

United states has 1876 telephones
Ia every 1000 population
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

4 Increment 20 put % radio
course In the public schools be-
gathering momentum ln varirus
parts OF the country. Man
grade schools and universif.D
have already established such
courses. These courses In evcrV
instance have proven very popu
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Scholars Are
Actors at eCh

The cast OF "If I Were King"
al Tech not only put or \ play
which has received unqualified
praise. but maintained high
scholarship standard during Ike
six weeks Of preparation. The FOL.
lowing statistics tell the story:
The four chief actors. Mr..
shaw. Mr. Walten. Miss Walten
and Miss Russell. received all E's
and G's with the former pre-.
dominating. or the twenty.four
others who held speaking parts,
twenty passed in all subjects. Four
failed in one subject each.
There were eighty.six supers in
the production. or these thirty
had failure marks on their re.
ports.
The inference from these figures
is plain. Those who bore the
brurt OF the work in the play also
kept up in their studies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Summer Crafts
Camp Planned

A mile above Cabin John Bridge
in the thick green woods. facing
the historic Potomac. a summer
school camp Of handicrafts. to last
six weeks. is being organized bv
J. c. ClaRhorn. member Of
Central's faculty. The camp IL 10
be called Seven Locks School OF
Handicrafts.
The intention IL 10 make a start
toward the formation OF what will
be at this time the only summer
arts school in this locality. Every.
thing points TO its desirability as
an adjunct to the educational fes
lures OF the National Capital.
The first season will begin July
8 and last to August IS. Work will
be done in JeweIry. art metals, has.
kerry. dyed work. batiks. etc. Mr..
Claghorn expects also TO teach n
small group in landscape painting.
There will b~ two sessions, morn.
ing and afternoon Work will he
done in the art craft. studio in the
forenoon. and probably in the aft
ernoon the clas. will work in the
open al painting or some other
Graf,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Popular Lieut..
Is Advanced

A fairy must have touched this
husky officer. One night he went
to sleep with two buttons on his
shoulder straps: the next morn.
ing he awoke with three. Tha, IL
the story OF Captain Gleason He
was formerly first lieutenant In
"A" Company, but is now the cap.
tain OF "E." commonly known as
the rookie company" "A" Com
pany lost a good lieutenant: hut
the rockies were, indeed, fortunate
to get such a captain.
Captain Gleason Is outstandinglv
a good man. His value is dis.
played on the various rifle teams.
as he is q crack shot. At rres.
ent he IL doing wonders with the
rockies. The company is progress.
ing remarkably under his ef.
ficient direction, and v small
conjecture can be uttered, "E" will
hardly be rated as rookie com.
pany at the time OF the competi.
tive drill. The company has re-
Gently begun on the manual, and
seems to be getting the hang
OF IT."
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
CADET TRAINING CAMP
TO BE HELD ONCE MORE

The cadet officers training camp
which proved so successful an en-.
terprize last year will be repeated
on more extensive scale this
June. Plans AT the Franklin are
to go into encampment immediate
" following the close Of school on
the twenty.first
The National Guard reservation
Al Camp Simmes. Congress
Heights, with the rifle range. has
been secured for use by the corps
for period OF two weeks or more.
The camp comprises two bar.
racks. a mess hall. a headquarters
building and an officers quarters
There is an adequate drill field.
and a large company street. The
accompanying rangt Is one Of
quite extensive facilities, and will
be at the disposal OF the men who
attend the camp.
The work OF the future officers
will be mainly tactical, with very
little close order drill. The terrain
is one which affords great posi-
bilities for actual ground work. and
will be utilized to the full extent.
The Service OF Security" will he
studied closely. Morning and