davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-12

EARRINGS-Al the newest patterns.
Jay, The Jeweler, IL n. eth st.
ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP-$12.75 and
up. Buy her one. Duning's Furniture Q
& Rug Shop, 17-19-21 S. 7th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-12
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
VELIE-1921 six roadster; equipped
with three spot lights, stop light, mo
tor meter; two cutouts; a real bargain, t
s5S5. Wayne County Nash Motor Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

actual charge OF the Installation.
All OF the officers who participated
In the work Of installing the set
are radio experts.
All arrangements for the work
had been made. for II had been an
ticipated that President Harding
would readily accept the idea. and
when the order had been received
by the Navy Department, a motor
truck containing all the equipment
started for the White House. The
plans of the officers, which had been
tentatively made, worked out NICE
ly and the work was completed, as
Is already recorded. in slightly more
than two and one-half hours.
InstaIIed In Beokca.e.
The set is Installed in a book
case alongside the Presidents desk
in the White House. The antenna,
or wire, was looped about the
holdings in the study. Later,
when 1t was found the arrange
ment of the wire did not afford the
desired wave lengths" the antenna
was placed along the roof and ex-
tended to one of the tab trees on
the south side of the White House
vi Oohho- Inv SuDccQuGnt Cndnkt
of the aerials gave a wide range
to the instrument and the Presi-
dent can now listen to radio con-
versations from his study, though
the transmitting instrument be
hundreds, even thousands, of miles
away.
The President is most enthusiast
tic about his new "informer'' and
when the pressure of Official life
Is not great. he sits down in his
study and listens to musical con-
certs from broadcasting stations
that are miles away, but whose
melody Is brought to him by the
delicate radiophone in a volume as
great as that reproduced by the
modern graphophone.
President Harding's first try
out" Of the remarkable device was
when, on the night after its in
stallation, he listened to a concert
played by a navy band and broad
casted from the naval radio station
at Anacostia, three miles away. He
was greatly pleased. it is said, and
pronounced 1t as wonderful
Tuned to 5000 Feet.
The PRESIDENTS receiving set is
tuned" to a wave length of $4,000
feet. while the average amateur set
has a wave length OF but 375 feet,
according to naval officers who in
stalled the set. The White House
instrument permits, when other
conditions" are favorable, of listen
ing to broadcasts from the very
ends of the earth. The imagina-
ton can well conceive that the time
Is not long distant when the Chief
Executive will listen to the CON
Versations" of the fleets of the
navy, the army and corps headquar-
tiers in the field and. perhaps re-
grettably, to the advice" of politi-
cal henchmen from headquarters"
The radio set in the Presidential
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Broadcasting Programs and Station
Wavelengths
PROGRAMS AND wAvELENGTHs.

2 A A-NayaI Radio Station Arlington.
1890 Meteorological report of
mitter S
Iaoo M. Time signal. weather report. ship orders.
p. m. Time signal, weather report, ship orders
p. Naval press news $500 3
Wv x-Pos Office Department Station.
1870 q m. Rsdiophone msrIstgrsms
4 - 500 p. M. c. W. telegraph markegram.
1880 p. m Radiophone marketgram.
m Radiophone.
o:so .. m. Radophone weather report
Wsyelengh used: Radophone Ireo meters; telegraph
Tuesday. 4so Public he.h lecture
Wednssday $50 s:se q Musical program public health
rs sno see.u. On M,.e., ,or ,,; h.,a
Friday $3.50 s:3o Musical public health lee
Church of Covenant Eighteenth and northwest
400 m Sunday sermon and choir $500 Sermon and
w HMWhite Boyer Sra Thirteenth street northwest &
Tuesday and Friday evenings Short stories
N-Naional Radio Institute. 34s Pennsylvania
1880 daily Code instruction, minutes
sending at sIs-Is words minute. Lecture radio
Ninth every Monday and Thursday evening 1890
MMonday night concerts, beginning from radio
supply Of Thomas Williams Inc New York
Z.-Westnghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Newark, N. ].
News every evening $780, chidrens hour
every Friday at TOO p. m. Waveiength 500 meters
E-American Radio and Research Corp. Medford, Mills
News and music week day evening" with
mons every Sunday. Waveength $50 meters.
WQ Be D. Tuska Company Hartford, Conn. 49,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Wave
length,
s A-Pttsburgh Pa, Westinghouse Electric Mfg Co.
Washington Observatory broadcasted daily
Government New York stock report sos p.
Special musical program $500 to Organ recital
Sunday at 4 p - 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

study is extensively accessoried and
is comparable with amateur sets
only in the fundamentals. Three
tuning knobs" AFFORD a finer ad-
justment of wave lengths. while
other projections make the instru-
ment a piece of magnificent me-
chanism."
The President hugely enjoys his
set and regrets that his time of
evenings Is so taken up with off,
cial and social duties that he is
not afforded greater opportunity of
INDUCING in the sensation of
picking up" via wireless. Upon
his return from his vacation in the
South. President Harding hopes to
have the opportunity OF enjoying
his set to greater extent than
has been permitted him so far
Plans are being formulated. il is
said. for the Executive to deliver
an address over the wireless tele-
phone. Doubtless, this presidential
message would be broadcasted from
Anacostia radio station and his
words picked up by millions of
radio enthusiasts throughout the
country. The President Is frankly
much enthused about his new in
strument and is not at all averse
to saying so.
The receiving set in the White
House study consists of a receiver
and an amplifier, combined in the
one unit, while another power am
plifier, is contained in another unit
The receiver comprises three cir
cults. controlled from the front of
the panel by three knobs, differing
in this respect from the ordinary
amateur set, which has but one
knob. These knobs, controlling the
volume and reproduction of the
sound. are easily manipulated after
one has become accustomed to re-
ceiving messages.
The receiving unit of the Pres
ident's set contains an amplifier of
three vacuum tubes and three
transformers. the function of which
is to amplify or increase the
strength of the incoming signals"
This amplifier is controlled ,by one
of the three knobs of which men,
ton has been previously made.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Anas Montanus, an author of the
sixteenth century. was said TO
nave had perfect command of ia
languages and dialects. Cardinal
Giuseppi Mezzofanti, who lived
from l17f to ls4s, spoke sixty
languages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Parsons Now Send
Sermons to Flock
No Need to Bring People
Into Their Churches
Any More.

And So II goes. Radio church
services, radio speeches. radio
singing. radio band concerts, radio
everything where the human voice
or musical instruments can be
transmitted. In effect the age has
been reached where the speeches
and music go to the audience in
stead Of the audience going to the
music or address as the case may
be. II may not be long until all
music and addresses are sent out
from one central point and citi-
zens of the country will merely
turn a knob to catch the music
and entertainment at their pleas
ure.
1t may have been noticed that
illustrations given in telling of
radio broadcasting feats were pre-
faced by the statement FIRST time
in the world" This is a fact, for
Station KDKA at East Pittsburgh,
the best known broadcasting sta
tion in the country has been a
pioneer in radio telephone broad
casting.
The Pittsburgh station has been In
operation just a year-it was started
December %, 1s20-and in that year
of operation has made hroadcasting
history.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
"OrientaL University"
Wins in INDUCTION Plea

Mrs. Myrtle McMaster, who sued
Hellmuth P. Holler and the "Orien-
tai University" for $4,000 damages
for alleged wrongful use Of her name
on the university" literature, failed
in her attempt yesterday to have the
courts prevent Holler from selling
the headquarters of the university
at 1909 Oregon avenue northwest,
before her suit is settled.
Justice Bailey in Equity Court dis
missed her petition for an injunc-
ton against Holler on the ground
that the court could not assume she
would win damages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

than 100000 people. and only 1.5oo
OF the number actually were IN the
room with the speaker.
The others could have been listen
ing In on the address by radio tele-
phone. for the entire meeting OF The
Rotary Club was brozdcasted from
the Westinghouse company's station
kDKA. In introducing the meet
ing the speaker sent greetings to
other Rotary clubs. wireless greet
ings" he called them and they were
directed to Conneilsville. TO Roches-
ter and to other points where Rotary
club members had met TO lunch and
by virture Of installing a radio re-
ceiying set. to listen to Sir Harry
Lauder at Pittsburgh-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
FUTURE To SEE
RADIO PHONES IN
MODERN HOMES
Marvel of Science Gains
In Popularity Every
Day, Say Experts.

I. ~ won't be long, until a RADIO
phone will be considered an essen
tial piece of furniture In the up- to-
date living room. AS a means Of
pleasure and entertainment this
latest marvel of science is rapidly
growing In popularity.
This is largely due to the thor
.ouen and systematic manner In
whfch1 the radio field has, been oc-
cupledsby the Westinghouse Eiec-
trlc ana Manufacturing Company A
compiete radio station has been es-
taoished at the main works of this
company at East Pittsburgh, and
stations are being installed in the
subsidiary plants Of this company
other cities. These stations are
used during the day for transmit-
.,ng, commercial messages between
piants' but in the evening, special
programs are sent out for the bene-
Mt of persons who have receiving
outhts These programs are made
up with great care and Include
baseball and football scores. market
reports. special news items. and
musical numbers. by artists from
PITTSBURGH and nearby. cities. Spe-
ciai FEATURES are added from time
10 ume IN the nature OF special
addresses by prominent speakers,
vaudeville acts from a high-class
.heater and unusual musical fea-
lures.
Used In Politics. e
During the recent primary cleo
ton in Pittsburgh, the principal
candidates gave short addresses
over the radiophone, this being the
hrst instance of its use for such a
purpose.
When Gypsy Smith. the great
evangelist. was holding a serits of
meetings in conjunction with the
forty-eight Pittsburgh churches,
these services were broadcasted
over the radiophone. An enter
prising publicity man installed a
radiophone in the Gypsy's apart
ments at the Schenley Hotel, and
surprised him with the phono-
graphic production of his own voice
from the radio station, seven miles
distant. and also the singing of his
own choir of over a thousand
voices from the Motor Square Gar
den. two miles away.
Every Sunday, church services
are sent out from a large Pitts
burgh church. and many express
sions of gratitude have been re-
ceived from shut-ins and others un-
able to attend regular church serv-
ices.
Radie-Driven Auto.
This broadcasting service from
the Westinghouse station is avail
able within a radius of approx
mately 1900 miles from Pittsburgh
and this district is fast becoming
filled with radio enthusiasts.
Aside from the entertainment
features mary new uses are being
found for this comparatively new
development. Recently. persons on
the streets of one Of our large
cities were astounded to see an
automobile unoccupied. and appar-
emily undirected. proceeding under
its own power through the traffic,
uncannily stopping. starting. turn
ing out, honking its horn. and act
ing precisely as II guided by an
invisible driver. And so II was, the
real driver being in another car
come distance and directing il BY
wireless.
The same application can be
made to boats and to airplanes and
progressive five chiefs are expert
menting to determine the POSSIBLE
it.es of controlling fire-fghting ap-
paratus by some similar method
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
RADIO TELEPHONE
SET IS INSTALLED
/: IN WHITE HOUSE
Pre- sident Thoroughly
Enjoys Listening in
On the World"
SUPER INSTRUMENT
Tuned to $4,000 Feet-Mrs.
Harding Becomes an
Enthusiast.

President Harding can now
listen in on the world" by virtue
of the fact that the Navy Depart
ment has installed a high power
fadio-telephone receiving set in the
presidential study at the White
House. The remarkable advance in
radio transmission and the high
state of perfection which has been
attained in this line by naval ex-
perts finds reflection in the ultra
modern instrument of the Presi-
dents.
At a recent Cabinet meeting Sec
Rotary DENLY suggested that II
would be highly desirable that the
President have the use of a private
receiving station. This meeting
took place on February last and
the order to install the set was
given the Navy Department at 2
O'Clock that day. At exactly 4:35,
two and one-half hours after the
order had been received. the radio
telephone had been Installed in the
study at the White House.
Omeers I'm Charge.
Ofieers from the radio division
Of the Bureau of Engineering. Navy
Department. supervised the work of
Installing the set. Comdr. A. II.
Taylor, who is the officer in charge
OF the naval radio station at Ana
costa. together with Comdr s. c.
Hooper. of the Bureau of Engineer
ing. directed the work of setting
up the Presidential set. Comdr.
Taylor's station at Anacostia was
the first radio station in the coun-
try to broadcast radio messages.
This was two years ago. Lieut.
Comdr. j. l. Kaufman, of the Blu
reau of Engineers. and. Lieut. H. J.
Meneratti. a radio expert OF the
Washington Navy Yard, were in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Sir HARRY SINGS
TO BIGGEST HOUSE
But They Were Not AL
Under One Roof: Radio
Did II.

Some weeks ago Sir Harry Lauder.
an international faI orite and one OF
the bestowed figures ever to grace
the stage. made an address to the
Pittsburgh Rotary Club In the 'For'
Pitt Hotel. Sir Harry. himself a
Rotarian. spoke for about IS minutes
and closed his address with one OF
his songs which are famous for their
lifting. cherry air.
There were probably 200 people IN
the dining groom of the Rotary Club
listening to Sir Harry, yet the
speaker had a larger audience that he
ever had before in his life and his
words and song covered a 5oo-mile
radius with the center of the circle
at East Pittsburgh. Pa. That ad-
dress may have been heard by more
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

which will lessen the danger of
fremen, and make il possible to
place the fire apparatus closer to
the vulnerable points in the con-
fiagration. 4
Among those endeavoring to find
wider uses for wireless we find As
sistant Fire Chief James f. Gran
ger, of Cleveland. Ohio. Chief Mo-
ran, of the Hartford Comm Fire
Department, and Superintendent
Garrett of the fire alarm signal
department Of Dallas. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

A movement 20 substitute Romal
letters for the Japanese telegraph
Is led by by Prof. c. Nuke. q promi
nent educator of that country.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
". F. w. Auxiliary Meets,

weekly entertainments for SOL
diers at Walter Reed and Mount
Alto Hospitals, were discussed last
night at the ladies' auxiliary of the
veterans of Foreign Wars meeting
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street. Miss Margaret Jacobson, of
1854 Third street. was elected Dis
trict deputy. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

Church Of the Covenant, Con-
neefieut avenue and N street.
II q n.-Merning seryfeet
/, sermon ~ pastor. Rev. Charles
Weed.
ssss >. n.-Afternee. service,
address BY solicitor General
Janes N. Deck on sParsdox Of
Pregress.s -
Q ,. m-Eveaing servtce, SER
mon BY DR.. Wood. series. ~Mes-
sase from Books. sacred and
Secular, Csneerning Deterfera-
tisa, solensn. Nero, Henry VIII
and Byron.
kDkD-PITTsBURGH.
1osls .. m-sertfces Of the
Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church, North Highland avenue
ii Rippey street. Pittsburgh.
Pa, Rev. w. woonord r. Dun-
can. minister.
3p. m.--Radie chapel at sta
tien KDkA, conducted by Rev.
Barr McIxniEht pastor MinIin
avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. wfIkissburG. Pa.
7s30 p. m.-Sersices OF the
Calvary Episcopal Church,
. shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Rev. Edwin J. Van Etten,
rector.
wJZ-NEwARk.
5p m.-Raaio chapel serv-
ices, sermon by DE-. Charles Lee
Reyuoldst sacred music by Elsie
MCCALL Persons, soprano. and
Clarence r. WATERS. erEanfst.'
A.. m.-Selected pregrsm by
EsteIIe Liebling. American So
prano. Csurtesy Leo Feist.
= 13p. m.-Saered music recital
by the AeoIian Orche~treIle.
7,4s D. m~sThe Employed
Boys and the Future Of Amer
ica,. by C. e. Robinson. Inter
natiopsI Y. M c. A. secretary
for employed boys.
s,l5 D. ma program OF
s~andinavian songs by samuel
LfungkyIst. tenor. graduate
Royal Academy OF Music, stock
holm and well known In the
concert held I'm the united
states.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Manages Radio DEPARTMENT.

Walter Parks. formerly connect
ed with the Naval Air Station. is
In charge. OF the radio Department
OF the Continental Electrical Sup
ply Company. sos Ninth street
northwest. Clarence A. Parezo.
~ oprietor OF the company. has an
nounced the completion OF plans 60
remodel thea company's second
store. 1894 New York avenue north
west. where a full line of radio
equipment will be kept in stock ana
displayed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft need not
bow and curtsy to royalty.
Prince of Wales gets enthusiastic
reception in London on his return
after eight months.
French woman playwright found
guilty of numbering her husband
when daughter confesses.
Thousands reported massacred by
mutinous Chinese troops. Sun Yat-
sen captured.
WASHINGTON
Federal grand jury subpoenas
bankers in investigation of wartime
alleged frauds in lumber.
La Toilette renews attack on Su
preme Court, plans constitutional
amendment to curb judiciary.
Hughes attempting to iron out row
in Brazilian Exposition Commission.
Frelinghuysen offers amendment
to tariff bill to organize it on "scien-
tific" principles.
Senator Ladd demands cash SOL
der bonus, payable out of tax on
banks.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks react after early advance,
scoring a technical setback.
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York cuts rediscount rate to 4 per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum earnings for
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
"FAIR AND WARMER"

The Wilmington Players in their
presentation of Fair and Warmer
at the Garrick Theatre. have sue
ceeded in impressing the theatre
goers of Wilmington with their
ability to act. and their excellent
performance OF the famous farce by
Avery Hopwood
Fair and Warmer" ranks among
the very first and the most humor-
Gus of the stage farces. It's author,
Avery Hopwood, is without a peer
in the creation of this humorous
kind of entertainment. His situa-
tions are overrun by a wealth Of
comedy and his characters are
sharply drawn in order that the
comedy contrast may be still greater.
Monday next they are TO intro
duce to Wilmington audiences that
well-known play Putting It Over"
Although the rest of the country
became acquainted with this we'll
known comedy drama and were able
to enjoy It on its initial perform
ances on Broadway and its road
the play has never to
date been offered in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Easy for Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds
OF solid red blooded flesh and changes
your weak. run down, nervous, tired
body into strong, vigorous, robust one
or money back.
OF course, medical men are surprised
and many are still unbelievers, but the
fact is evident TO every up-to-date
pharmacist that Evans Triple Phos-
phates will produce flesh without vio-
lent methods. face creams. daily mas
sage or beauty torture.
In order to assimilate the nourishing
food thin people daily take into the body
and turn 1t into healthy, red blood cor
puscles, the nerves that control the
process of digestion and assimilation
must be put in first-class shape, and
until that is done you might just as
well quit trying TO put on flesh. Your
system is starving for something that
will turn the food you eat into healthy,
stay -there-hesh. and Il can only be done
in one way-by correcting faulty ner-
vous digestion. One months treatment
is guaranteed to increase your weight
at least seV eral pounds. and In ten
days make you feel like a new being. full
OF ambition. vigor and a desire TO ac-
things. J. NJ. Eckerd. y. B.
Oanforth and all good druggists have
agreed to supply Evans Triple Phos-
pilates and guarantee IL to do just what
Is claimed for il, or money refunded.
Even though Evans Triple Phos-
pilates works wonders In all cases OF
nervous. digestive and blood troubles,
don't take II unless you really desire to
put on flesh. and gain weight
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
How to Make
Cherry Jam
BY Ann Proctor.

Heretofore. only an expert could make
cherry jam. because the juice would not
'jeu" Now the finest cherry jam
you ever tasted--chock full OF the natu-
raj. ripe color and favor-can be made
at home. within a few minutes after
the cherries are washed and pitted.
use the "Certo Process" because II
takes only one minutes boiling. thus
saving flavor and color; never falls
and is cheaper because I get 500 more
Jam from the same amount Of cherries.
Certo Recipe for Cherry Jam; Use
sour cherries only for finest flavor.
stem. pit and thoroughly crush about
2Ik lbs fruit. Measure level cups q
lbs) crushed cherries into large kettle
and add u cup water. Tie ? heaping
tablespoonfuls pits in cotton cloth and
crush with hammer. Place in kettle
with cherries. stir TIL boiling. cover
kettle. simmer IS minutes. then remove
pits Add s leveled cups C3is lbs) sugar
and mix well. Stir mixture hard and
constantly and bring 10 a Vigorous boil
over hottest fire. Boil hard one full
minute. stirring continually. Remove
from nTe anu duu pOlNle fstduL Cupl
Certo. stirring It in well From time
jam is taken off FIRE. let stand 5 min
utes only. by the clock, before pour
Ing. In the meantime, skim and stir
occasionally to cool slightly. Then
pour quickly This makes about II
halfpound glasses OF jam. For cherry
jelly recipe. see Certo Book Of Recipes.
BY this short ''Certo Process" you
save all the color and flavor Time and
worry are saved and you have lbs. OF
jam from PA lbs OF cherries, and the
cost with the cherries at IS cents a
pound and &c sugar. is only about Q
cents per haf-pound glass.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies and jams
from all fruits by the "Certo Process"
is found in the Certo Book Of Recipes,
copy Of which viii be given to you
by your grocer or druggist. when you
get Certo. Extra copies win be sent
free II you write TO the Pectin Sales
Co. Inc. Dept. 12O. Rochester, y. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and jellies. II saves time.
worry and boiling in a hot kitchen. The
'Certo Process" never fails and saves
money, because you make half as much
more jam from the same amount OF
fruit. Certo jams and jellies keep per-
fectly.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo please telephone number
50, to learn where 70 obtain 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TWO IN same FAMILY
GAIN 20 POUNDS EACH

hardly able to move a muscle.
had such bad pains in my shoulders
from neuritis that I could scarcely
use my arms and I also suffered
agony from backache.
Il had no appetite and suffered
terribly from what little I did eat
In fact. food gave me misery in
stead of pleasure. and I got so Derv-
Gus 1 did not know what to do.
finally got better of neuritis. but
otherwise I never improved a bit
until after I began taking Tanlac.
After my first two or three bottles
of TaDlac I picked up so fast it
surprised me.
We'll. it only took Tanlac a few
weeks to restore my health and
build me up twenty pounds. and
since that time have felt like a
new woman altogether. eat raw
enously. digest everything. my
nerves are calm, I sleep fine and
never have a pain about me. We
would not think of getting out OF
Tanlac, for, as I said, it never dis
appoints u.s."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's drug store.-(Adv).