davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

for the farmers and every threshing
rig in the country is busy. Seeding
of fall grain is under way. Frost n
night damaged tender vegetables but
did no harm to grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
RAIN DELAYS HARVEST

to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Sept. 12.-Rain delayed
threshing for a few days last week
but the past four days have been ideal
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
a sHs of " ollders
Of'Vacuslln Tube


sDr-sA- van Dyck. Of the Cen
erai Electric compsny. schenectady.
NJ. Y. addressed = a-saseting sof the
Americsn. Institute OF Electrical en-
sinecfs at the Cosmos csrb last
night. ~ 8. ~
speaking on, .The vacuum Tube
In. Present Dsy .Hadio." Or. Van
Dyck stated that as q source gen
orator (of continuoSs waves. as =
ecessary, part Of; the radiophons
because of its sfszdaptabilfty as 9
n3odulator,' and it's demonstrated
worth ss the only known means
for ampiifying radio signals. the
vacuum tube is the most generally
used device in the electricai neld
today. The lecture was illustrated.
''No form OF detectorS said. DE-
verting currents of radio frequency
to audible signals as the vacuum
tube detector." ~
The action of the grid was de-
scribed as similar to that Of a shut
ter which 10 alternately opened and
closed. Particles. thrown through
apertures would strike q plate on
the other side. The rate OF passage
OF electrons Is dependeut on the
grid potential Slides: were then
shown. of radiophone receiving and
transmitting sets. The advantage
of using the vacuum tube as an am
plifier was shown In the radio COM
pass, an Instrument dependent on
the application OF weak signals
and their reception on a loon aerial.
During questionnaire. DR.. Van
Dyck stated that the life of vacuum
tubes is approximately 1000 hours
fer receiving and 200 hours tor
transmitting. Experiments are teins
made to prolong the life of a tube
to 5000 hours, without attempt
ing to predict the future develop
ments In the perfection of the vac
uum tube" said DR.. Van Dyck. men
Of high scientific standing do not
consider II preposterous that past
history may be read via radio al
some future date. provided means
for receiving radio waves several
light years distant Is perfected"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
WOMAN'S PARTY
WILLUSE RADIO

The first test of radio on a ma
tionwide scale will be made by the
National Woman's party next Sun
day at the dedication of its head
quarters here.
Ey using the Naval Radio Service.
TIE Woman's party will attempt
to send out to women meeting
throughout the country. as far
West, as the Pacific Coast. the mu-
sic and speeches OF the ceremonies.
Word has been received and ar
rangcments have been made by
women OF Western and Southern
States to hear the program via
radio. California women will meet
at the home of Mrs. William Kent.
California chairman OF the wom-
ans party. near San Francisco.
Colorado women will meet at Col
orado Springs. according to word
received here from DR.. Caroline
Spencer. member of the council Of
the Woman's party. Louisiana
women will meet at Shreveport, La.
other meetings are being arranged
in all parts OF the country by local
officers of the woman's party.
This is the first time that the
Connection with national woman's
gathering. II will be an especially
severe test of the efficiency of the
radio, since the ceremonies take
place out of doors Government
experts say that two wavelengths
will be sent out-shorter wave.
going through the Anacostia Naval
AR Station and the longer waves
through the Arlington, Station.
BY relaying at Pittsburgh, II is
believed that under. favorable
weather conditions the. women OF
the Pacific Coast will hear what
the women at Washington, D. c..
are saying on this day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited. s. o'clock
tonight. unless otherwise stated.
Thomas ]. Williams, Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
ing, Connecticut avenue and L
streets northwest: store hours only.
William Ballard Company. store
hours, second floor. 1870 G street
northwest store hours only.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Seventh street northwest.
Radio LsboratorIesf 2Ol0 Four
teenth street.
store hours at !. P. Dinowitzer's
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christianfs Drug Store, Ninth anc
Pennsylvania az enue northwest.
Continental Electric Supply Co.,
sos 9th street northwest store
hours only.
Several of the department. stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets. and will operate them
for the benefit of patrons during
business hours. Receiving from dis.
tant stations Is much less success
full during the daytime than at
night. The local baseball scores.
however. may be heard at 4:3o In
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Questions and Answers
weak Signals.

~ C-I have Harko Senior re-
ceiver and twe-step smplifier. but
j do not hear very loud on this set.
was told when purchased this
set ! could get anywhere from 200
to 500 meters.
(a) Why do, not hear signals
loud?
(b) Could l use loop aerial with
this set?--C. L. VI.
A. ia) There Is a disadvantage in
ordering radio sets from out of
twon: you can not watch an actual
demonstration of the set, and have
less satisfaction in holding your
dealer responsible for faults which
develop. I know nothing of the set
you mention. IL you will send n
wiring diagram. / can judge its
possibilities better The connec-
tions you show are. correct so far
as the exterior OF the set is con-
cerned. Should judge the set Is
not sensitive, as. IL is nonregener-
ative.
OBJ No. There is not sufficient
applification: and so far as your
sketch indicates, this could not be
added to your set. Please send
more particulars, or take it up with
manufacturers. %
Use Of Plating Cell for battery.
@. (a) PleaseAtell me whether o
large jewelers. plating wet-cell bat
terry will do for an A or b battery.
1t has a large zinc core that fits in
porous cup. The cup is fitted i'm
side a. large carbon about the size
of a one-half-gallon jar. All, this
Is suspended from the top of q
glass jar. The carbon. porous cup
and zinc hang down in a solution Of
sal ammoniac. The whole thing. is
eight. Inches in diameter and six
teen inches high.
(b) What voltage should an A
battery be?-R. Va S.. Front Royal,
Va. -s r..
Al. Ia) Yes: such a battery can be
used. but not SO satisfactorily as
storage battery. II used as a
battery. several such cells would be
necessary to maintain an average
voltage OF six: 1t would hardly be
serviceable 10 use such a cell for
a B battery. because the necessary
voltage of 2ek would require too
many cells. F-
(b) Four to six volts.
Gets High Wave Lengths
Q. am sending a sketch of my
hook-up. / cannot receive $50 me-
ters. but get 1850 meters on WWX;
1850. meters NAA and 4I2 from
NOF Please explain why l cannot
receive $50 meters from WMU and
Church of the Covenant. I use
1900 ohm receivers, 75-foot anten-
ma. IS feet high. No. 10 hard drawn
copper.-E. r. c., Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. The reason you get WWX,
NAA and NOF Is more because of
the power and proximity Of those
stations than the wave length they
send on This accounts for your
receiving NhA on 2.250 meters and
NOF on 412 meters, range of wave
length far beyond the design of
your set. The smaller coil in Sc
ries in your circuit adds inductance.
II you removed this coil and insert
ed a variable condenser across the
larger coil. you would undoubtedly
be able to receive the local radio
phone stations on $50 meters. Bear
in mind that inductance and ca
pacity are the. essential factors in
varying wave lengths. The num-
ber of turns of wire and the con-
denser adjustment affect these vari-
ations. Diagrams for changine
your hook-up are being forwarded.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
o7g5e Herald. s.
h1DWalhssss,,'s
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAyAL. RADIO STATION.

MAMMAL. RADIO STATION.
1850 .. m.-Meteeroiogicsl report
on $3.50 meters Of arc transmittsr.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-rfme signal.
weather report. ship orders
1880 p. m.-Navai press news.
waveiehsth. 1850 meters. =
wwx - PosToFFICE DEPART.
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report; I0.30
a. m, marketgram; p. m. dairy
products for. New York and grain
report. All radiophone on 1.1so
meters.
1880 D. m. s:45 D. m. $3.50 D m.
c. w. Telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 D. m. and s p. m. radio mar
ketgrams; $50 p. m. weather re-
port. Air radiophones on . 1.1so
meters.
300 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
MISUNDERSTANDING
( ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:20 p. m.-BasebaiI scores, In
ming by inning. direct from Herald.
4:s0 to $50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. Music
Blue Bird Land; Menuetto; Sing
Song Man; Ninna Mamma; Eventide
Wana; PolonaiseI One. Two, Three
Four Water Sprites; Don Glow
ami; Pick Me up and Lay Me Down
California; Springtime: All That ]
Need Is You: Poor Carnation; Those
Songs My Mother Used to Sing
Baseball scores announced
wPM-rHos. =. WILLIAMS. INC
1880 p. m.-Police reports.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION.
ANACOsTIA.
$3.50 to 9 D. M. 412 meters
Music. Program not decided. ,
3YN-NATIONAL INSTITUTE.
$3.50 to Z p. m.-Radio spark code
kDkA-PITTsBUR
eastern STANDARD Time.)
8 a. m. to12 m, 2 to ESQ p. m.-
Music, At fifteenEminute intervals
after 2:30, baseball scores: also
and p. m.
S p. m.-"Our Colleges for WON,
en- and Worlds Citizenship" by
Vivian B. Small.
Z p. m.-"The Craftsman and His
Work" c. c. Leeds, School of Draft.
ing. Carnegie Institute OF Technol.
ogy. Insect Pests and Disease OF
Vegetables" w. d. Benedict.
p. ma variety of musical Sc
lections.
wJZ-NEwARK.
eastern daylight saving time. De-
duct one hour)
. a. m. to 6 D. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
IL M, 1. S and IL p. m.-Agricul
tural reports (oficial).
2:e5 p. m.-Shipping news.
p. m.-''Man In the Moon" sto.
ries. .. g.
7.3O p. m.-"Athletics." by wm.s F
Haserty.
7:45 p. m.-"rhe Trend of Busi.
ness Conditions" "Colors and Their
Uses"
s to 1915 p. m.-Program ar.
ranged by the Conn Company Band
of New York and other musicians
1905 p. inflow to Choose q
Better Job" by Prof. Edward JAIME,
Kilduf. N. Y. U.
KYw-GAICAGo.
Central daylight saving time.).
s:45 and 10 a. m. 1870. ais. Al:
and 6:30-News and market reports
7;30 p. m.-Bedtime stories anc
music. ~..
to. p. Unpopular program.
wBz-sPRINGFIELD, MASS.
p. m.-Concert.
wGI-MEDF0RD HILLSIDE, MASS
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story.
to 9:15 p. m.--Musical program
wGY-sCHENECTADY. N. Y.
1880 m. and s p. m.-stock quota.
tfons.
Z p. m.-Reports.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story.
7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
1880 p. m.-Special musical pro
gram.
wvP-sIGNAL CORPS, U. $. A
$3.50 p. m.-Instruction in radio
p. m.-Music.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
SEARCH OF TWO
YEARS IS ENDED
H. W. Byers Says Tanlae Has
Restored Health After Every
ding Else He'd Failed.

.There may be other medi-
cines as good as Tanlac for
troubles like l had. but l have
never been able to find them
and I have been trying for two
years to End relief" is the un-
qualified statement OF II. w. By
ers, a we'll known machinist. liy-
ing at 713 North l'ayson street,
Baltimore.
Before l ran across this medi-
cine" said he. every joint in
my body hurt with rheumatism.
There was no let up from morn
ing till night and some days
was almost wild with pain. /
was SO crippled up in my legs
that just hobbled around in
agony and il was torture for me
to use my arms. | became all
rundown, my nerves got all un-
strung. and many a night / was
too Dilserable to sleep.
Il was just about ready to
give up the fight when / no
ticed what others had TO say
sbout-Tanlac and decided to see
IL the medicine would help me.
Well. to make a long story short.
wnat IL has done for me is moth
ing Tess than remarkable. i have
Just thlFHtfl IllN SGfDIlu
and the rheumatism is So much
better that ! scarcely notice IL
any more. 'Tanlac has also acted
as a wonderful tonic for me. as
now. eat better. sleep better
and am a great deal stronger.
| expect to stick right to Tanlac
until l have finished out a course
OF five or ak bottles, and frum
now on it's going TO be my fam
lily medicine. 1t certainly is
great"
rheumatism is not only one of
the most prevalent. but one of
the most painful and difficult
to treat of all diseases. When
the digestive ORGANS are not
working right and kidneys he
come clogged up. the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged and sa-
turated with uric acid poisons
and other impurities. which ac-
cumulate In the Joints and other
rsrts of the body. and produce
the condition known as rheuma-
tism. -
Tanlac Is powerful recon-
structfve tonic and overcomes
this condition by acting directly
on the vital organs. toning them
un and enabling them to perform
their proner functions. so that
the irnuuritfes are eliminatet
from the system in natural
way. Liniments and other ex-
ternal applications as a general
rule ONLY afford Temporary re-
lief. Tanlac is a constitutional
treatment and gets right at the
root of the trouble by removing
the cause.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
hy Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

) ; ~ The . - u ssl6tsrs' Hsns Bssd
this syfainsl II $50 s'ciock. sohs 3. N.
xinnsfmsl1s Besd~astef. = i
Nasrh "N9enIAeeut' :. s.....s. Crosby
oseftsre .ese>r schaoli'' yos weber
Scenes frsA conik Orr, ''Sseist.''
rcx 'rrot Uni4se, t1Ca atslina's... :. :. cay
wfitx suite,s sBour1R fAU1f". :. Depret
ss.stAprfi 1nilss.I q
rinale. Love Hiil FaAd z way. Blake
The STIR epansis( Bssaer."
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
PRIMARY RESULTS
CHEER DRY CHIEF

Beer and wine candidates for Com
gress are not winners, in the opin-
Ion Of Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. basins
his conclusion on the ,primaries in
Pennsylvania.
These primaries, Wheeler. said
yesterday, gave the vets and light
wine and beer advocates no comfort
"In the Twenty-ninth. Twelfth,
Sixteenth and Thirty-third districts
the wet candidates were defeated" !"
he said.
Representative William J. Burke,
who included beer and wine as one
Of the planks of his platform, was
defeated by Senator Pepper by 2o0,-
900. There, were. two wet candi-
dates favoring beer and wine
opposed to Representative Darrow.
who was renomInated by 4.eoo
votes"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Two Held in Assault.

With vthe arrest of two suspects.
police are. endeavoring TO solve the
mystery ,surrounding the assault
made op, James Young. colored store
keeper at Anger, place and Alabama
avenue southeast yesterday after
noon. Foungiis IN the Casualty Hos
pftal with a fracture OF the skull.
after being struck over the head
with an az. s, The suspects arrested
by Headquarters Detectives Themp-
son and Embrey are at the Elev-
enth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Alleged Pickpocket
Held for Grand Jury

Robert Edwards. colored, 81 years
old of Baltimore, alleged pickpocket.
was held for grand jury yesterday
by Judge Mattingiy in Police Court
under $4,000 bond on charges of rob-
berry and attempted robbery.
He Is alleged to have picked the
pocket Of Felix +. Hageman, 1901
wyoming avenue northwest, on Tues
day while Hageman was on street
car at Ninth street and Pennsylya-
mia avenue northwest, extracted $s4
and tossed the empty purse out Of
the car to Policeman L. A.. Ketonen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Radio Article. Corrected.

In Wednesdays article Aids in
Making Radio Sets" the following
corrections should be made: Change
"a Is the diameter of coil (center
to winding depth)" to "a is. distance
from center of coll to one-haif
winding dspthr; and In the case
OF honeymoon coils" to "in the case
of honeyeomb coils"; also for an
efhciept set the capacity I, )! Of
.oo1MF suggested would better be
.oeo3MF. The induetances corre-
N1cndihk 10 this would be 121.f mi
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
You Piles?
sThea You Have Something to
Learn.

p.
Thousands who have piles Rave
mot learned that quick and per-
nlSnent relief can only be ac-
l-compliShc,l with internal medi-
cine. Neither. cutting nor any
amount of treatment with oint-
ments and suppositories will re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There Is a complete stagnation
of blood in the lower bowel and
weakening of the PARTS. DR..
J. s. Leonhardt was first to find
i the remedy. His prescription,
HEM-ROID, Is now sold by all
druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried
II in 1000 cases. with the mar
velous record of success in 9S
4 per cent. and then decided II
L should he sold under n rigid
mOney-bacK guarantee.
Don't waste any more time
/ with outside applications. Get
IA, package " HEM -ROID from
Peoples Drug Stores today. 1t
Fhas given safe and lasting re-
def to thousands and should do
4 the same for yOu--it seldom fails.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Policeman Acquitted.

Policeman Charles Garden of the
Ninth precinct was acquitted We'd
nesday, by Judge Mattingly in Po-
lice Court of charge of having
threatened to kill his brother-in-
law. James r Steele.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Why Are Some Women Popular,

happy, beloved and successful.
while others drag out a negative
existence of no use to themselves
or anyone else? Except in a few
cases the answer is to be found
in a state OF freedom from the
troubles known as female" The
we'll woman radiates cheerful
ness and serenity. while the all
ing one repeIs because of her
lack of these qualities. II is
Dor aches and pains. and the
blues" that make one a detri-
ment to society. The use of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief to
such women, and given them a
new lease on life.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
ANUsEMENTs.
ToN1GHT!.

Owing 10 the fset that The Anna
Ma.d Hallan practical psyehsl-
eU class is overerewded. The
Poi Theater has been secured to
accommodate the overflow. Those
entering the class now win be.
allowed q reduction of $500.
Box &fiee open every day 4
noes aad at su P. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Lenine Wins Communists
After He Appeals Again
Will Surmount Crisis, Barring
Political Mistakes, Premier
FeIls Party Congress

MOSCOW, March 80 (DelayetD (By
The Associated Press) After hearing
the grievances of malcontents concern
ing the recent changes toward capital
ism, the Communist party congress
again resolved to-day to follow the
lead of Premier Lenine and approved
his statement that the retreat is
finished"
suggestion by NJ Ossinski was
also approved, TO the effect that the
power of the Council of Commissars
should be confined to executive duties
and that the commissars should not
encroach on the Legislative powers
which the Soviet constitution gave to
the Executive Committee of the All
Russian Soviet
Lenine, appearing for the second
time in the final debate over his pre-
vious speech, deprecated attempts at
opposition within the party, even
though there was disappointment over
the turn economic terms had taken.
with power in our hands, it is need
less that we fear anything" he said.
"To conclude that we are returning to
capitalism is laughable. If we do not
make political mistakes, then / say it
is 90 to l we will surmount this crisis.
and the whole party, as we'll as most
OF the non party workers and peasants.
will be with u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Dye Embargo for Year
Voted by Tariff Makers
Presen, System. Will, license,
Would BE Continued Under
Provision Agreed IInon

ASHINGTON, March 81. A provi-
sion in the permanent tariff bill, under
which the present dye embargo with q
licensing system would be continued
for one year from the date Of the aign-
ing OF the measure, was agreed upon
to-day by majority members of the
Senate Finance Committee. The vote
was six to four. At the expiration Of
the one-year period duties proposed by
the special dye subcommittee would
come into force. Those duties are 7
cents a pound and so per cent ad val
orem on intermediate unfinished COM
ponents Of dyes and 7 cents pound
and 60 per cent ad valorem on finished
coal tar products.
American dye manufacturers had
asked for an embargo for q period OF
five years. contending that this was
necessary 10 protect the American in
dustry from German competition. SEN
ator Frelinghu>sen, Republican. New
Jersey. led the fight for five years en-
barge, while Senator Smoot, Republi-
can, Utah. opposed it.
With the dye question out of the
way, the committee now has before it
only one other important subject, that
Of the valuation basis. Some few mis-
cellaneous rates remain to be settled
definitely, but Senator Smoot said the
whole rate structure should be COM
pleted by tomorrow night. Senator
Smoot said the measure should be
ready to report to the Senate by next
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Atlantic Flyers to Await
Full Moon for Third Lap
Plane Now Being Prepared for
Second ''Jump-Off" to Cape
Verde Islands

LISBON. March 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press). - The Portuguese hydro
plane which left Lisbon Thursday
morning on the first leg Of proposed
fight to Rio Janeiro and covered 71o
miles to Las Palmas, Canary Islands,
IN seven and one e-half hours, was being
prepared to-day for a jump off of SIC
miles to the Cape Verde Islands.
Arriving at Cape Verde, Captain
Continho and Captain Sacadura will
wait until April Is in order to catch
the light of the full moon for the
eighteen-hour fight to Fernando
Noronha, near the Brazilian coast,
northeast of Pernambuco. From Fer
nando Noronha the fight will extend
over the 27S miles OF water still in
tervenlng and the aviators then pur-
pose to touch at Pernambuco and Bal .
IN pointing southwark to Rio Janeiro
After the take off at Lisbon the
hydroplane few at the rate of nearly
ninetytive miles an hour and reached
Las Pamas two hours in advance of
the schedule. Wireless dispatches re-
ceived from vessels which sighted the
plans show that the aviators followed
strictly the route that had been mapped
Tout for them. This is said to have
been the first experiment in long
fight where there We're no markers on
the ocean to indicate the route Cap
tains Coutinho and Sacadura were
guided only by a new sextant, invented
by Captain Coutinho.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
France Admits
AlrlericanClain1
ForRiline ARMY
Reply, However, Raises the
Question of Whether Pay
ment Should Be Made bv
the Allies or Germany
Text of Note Is Withheld
Paris Embassy Considers
Response as Full Accept
ance of Rights of u. s.

From The Trtbune's Hoshinpfon Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 31.--The replv
of the French government to the
American note on army costs, received
today by the State Department. is un-
derstood to recognize the right of the
United States TO be reimbursed for the
expense of maintaining the American
troops or the Rhine. A question is
raised, however. as to whether the pay
ment should be made direct by Ger
many or from the sums apportioned
the Allies for the army of occupation.
The text of the note was withheld by
the State Department until the consent
ol France to its publication is procured
II was indicated that further COM
munication would be had with France
on the subject, as it is the desire Of
this government to clear up all dis
rutod points il the controversy.
II was officially indicated that the
French reply may soon be expected to
be followed by similar responses from
the governments of Great Britain
Italy, Belgium and Japan, to whom the
identic note setting forth the Ameri
can claim for S241 100000 was dis
patched last week.