davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Listening-ln Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

Tonight at g.
Thos. j. Williams. Inc, 1924 New
York avenue northwest.
Christianis Drug Store, Ninth and
Pennsylva vania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72S
Eleventh street northwest. -.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s U. ztreet
Quality Accessory Company, 1s17
H street northeast,
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Program every afternoon at> l,so.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue :(tonight also).
John c. Rau. electric store, 52i
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
Ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
The Peoples Drug stors. ,7th asd d
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth STREET and Park road north
west. ., =
Lansbprgh and Brother. 40
Seventh street
William Ballard Company. 1870 G
woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
ani F streets. 80.
The Hecht Company, Seventh and
E streets. .., :. -
5. kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
j. P. Dinowitzer. $50 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
LIONS WILL ATTEND
:. SHUBERT-BELASCO


Lions Night at the Shubert-Beiasco
Theater. according to announcement
made at the weekly luncheon of the
Club at the New Willard Wednesday,
will be observed next Wednesday
night. Miss Manda Lyon, leading
lady Of the company and the only
woman who ever addressed the Wash
ington Lions Club, will be hostess
to members. and their friends.
washington Lions will visit the Y.
NC. A. Boys Camp during July, fol-
lowing acceptance of an. invitation
read to members and accepted by the
club.
The following were named a. conf.
nIttee to welcome and entertain out
of-town members Of the Lions Clubs
who pass through Washington on
their way to. the international con-
venttoh to be, held at Hot Springs,
Ark, June 1922, E. T. Goodman.
ehairman:- Albert. Treecy and P. J.
Foley. James Schick presided. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
WOMEN IN POOR
HEALTH SHOULD.
SEE MRS. CASE.
Big Demonstration for Women
And Crib All This 8.
Week.
HELPING HUNDREDS OF
SUFFERING WOMEN HERE

1t is seldom indeed that any girl
or woman gets the free opportu-
nifty to meet and talk about their
ailments with a kindly. motherly
W o m of the experience and
sympathetic understanding of Mrs.
Gene. Case, the noted Health Ad-
vocate, who is now conducting a
most unusual demonstration at
the Peoples Drug Store, corner Of
14th and, You Sts.. each afternoon
and evening eff this week. ..-..
Mrs. Case has talked with thou
sands of girls and women here
and in other cities, about their
troubles and particular ailments.
and, being a woman herself and
at one. time afflicted hefsee with
minor complaints. she knows what
IL means to suffer. and through
close she naturally has
a world of Information about how
others with different complaints
have solved their troubles and the
beauty about Mrs. Cases demon
stration is shat no one is obligated
or importuned constantly to try
some, expensive, long. weary treat
rnent. In. fact. Mrs. Case has been
giving free treatments daily. and
even II the reader should buy
Adams Wonder Capsules or Hypo-
Cod or Gray.Tabs or Phos-Pho
vftamine. or some simple little
remedy she talks about. they are
fully protected because IL results
fail to come up to. what she says.
then the drug store cheerfully re-
funds every penny.
Mrs. Case says: Il like to talk
with those who are, troubled with
Periodical pains. cramps and head
aches at Menstrual time. or who
have Neuritiss neuralgia. Stomach.
bowel or bladder pains. or nervous;
rundown thin. weak Efrls and
women whoNseel half sick all the
time, and those who have a wheel
ing, coughing fit every night. be-
-canse I have had hundreds of such
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

sufferers come, back or write. to
me and tell nae of the wonderful
Improvement they received as soon
as they really became desirous Of,
getting relief and set about doing
IL. The great trouble is in gel
ting girls and women to see how
disastrously such troubles affect
their health, efficiency, beauty and
good looks and how unnecessary
and unnatural such suffering really
fs.- For 7nstknce, i. have met gifls'
who for years have spent one or
two days in bed each month with
pains and cramps and they ac-
tually believed there was nothing
In this modern age that would help
them-just because, they had tried
some ofd-fashioned remedy and
got ne~result. but 7 hope there are
none so, foolish as to 0el that way
offer to such sufferers. IT. three
doses OF Adams Wonder Capsules
fail to stop every sign Of those
pains and cramps next time. theH
the bottle will cost nothing" And
there are hundreds of women in
Washington with other minor all
ments and suffering neediessly
who can be tremendously helped
with some other simple little home
remedy" declares Mrs. Case.
NoTE--Mrss Case each afternoon
and evening Of this week win be
at the Peoples Drug Store No. 9.
corner OF 18th and You SITS, and
all htxt week at Store No. 4. cor
ner Of Tth and NJ SITS, Drop in pld
talk with her. There ts no obliga-
ton. All Peoples Drug Stores
have the simnfe~,rennedies recon-
. me ended by this famous Health Ad-
vocate.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PATENTS CONTROL
CRYSTAL CIRCUITS

1t is not generally known that
crystal sets in home instances are
patented. The fact that crystal de-
tector sets are less complicated and
involve only simple circuits may ac-
count for this. There are no less
than ten crystal deteotor sets patented
by one firm. not to mention the many
firms which have one or more patents
on special hook-ups.
The crystal detettor set Ia more
easily made than the vacuum tube
set. ltttherefore appeals to persons
who want to build simple and mex
pensive apparatus. There is no OBJ
lection to persons making odd con-
nections for their personal use, hut
when the sale of a set involves .fea-
tures which are protected by, patents
the set cannot be manufactured, for
SALE -
The most common form of patent
for crystal .detector sets Is of the
-mountings manufactured in large
numbers today. These provide a
special method of securing the crystal
and specially developed contact for
the particular crystal used. Further
patents cover wiring arrangements
used In connection with such a
crystal mounting and contact
Experimenters who have used
crystal detector sets have obtained
results superior in instances to re-
suits obtained with. vacuum tube sets.
The result has been interest In crystal
sets In spite's Of the fact that such
sets are less dependable and limited
in range and Adjustment; But inter-
est has been sufficiently great to
warrant q CONTINUANCE Of their manu-
facture with the Consequent ntsprotection
by patents Of circuits used.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
South Al1aerica
New Radio Field
High Powered Station Near
Ruenos Aires Forerunner
or, Others.

In Arsentins . paw high powered
radio station is being erecfed which
will permit continuous radio com
risuntcation between New York and
large stations sdn European eopIi.
tris. Aeeofdans q. plans proposed
BY the International radio commit
tee II lis expseted that other parts
OF south America, will likewise be
linked to ttans-Atlantic and trans
Pacific stations
There are portions of South Amer
ica which have never been explored
and thopssnds OF mile Of lnaccessi-
PIE territory, due to surface. tondi-
tions OF the countrygIn many cases
direct means Of communication
from Brazil to Chile or from Ecna-
DOR to Cape Horn would be desir-
able and would be practicable were
II not for the barrier against travel
accommodations and the long
routes necessary. with the erec-
tion of. radio receiving and trans
mtttfpg stations on either coast of
the South American continent and
san establtshed system of commu-
stfc .PSfpASo 40 -sAsst
different countries. TIE progrsss of
that part of the Western, Hemf-
sphere would be Increased .tremen-
dous:y. -
The construction Of the new wire
less station near Buenos Aires lis
forerunner of others to be erected
within the coming year. and is also
one OF the most powerful stations
In either of the Americas. -
Very recently II was, reported
that an operator on the Grace
steamship line, cruising near
Iquique. Chile, heard wJZaNewark.
N. J.-clearly. This Is. a distance
OF, 1000 miles. one Of thes longest
radiophone concerts reported. = Ideal
conditions for Transmission made
this feat possible. with develop
ments expected from research now
being made. II is expected that
broadcastinK stations. familiar to
persons in. the United State. will
"a heard at Intervals by the South
American peoples. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
HUGE APPLE CROP !.
FORECAST FOR US.

An apple crop OF. 70. 100000 bush
els is forecast by the United States
Department of Agriculture in a
crop estimate released yesterday
Thfs compares with a CROP OF sss-
100000 hushels in 1921. and with
223,60o,ooo bushels in 1920. The
peach crop is forecast at 53.62s,0oo
bushels, as compared with 32.735.ooo
bushels in 1921, and with 45,620,ooo
bushels in 1920. Pear, prospects in-,
dfcate about a normal crop Of about
S16.o0o.00o bushels compared with
s1o7o5.ooo bushels In 1891 and ls.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Postal Relations Renewed.

Postmaster General Hubert Work
yesterday signed the postal money
order convention with Hungary to ~
into effect next Saturday. rhs
transaction will, be In dollars ,botf,
ways. The Hungarian government Ia
moi, responsible for money sent by
registered mail and insists that ali
remittances from this country shall
be by postal money orders. Postal
relations between the United State ,
and Hungary were severed on De-
cember Z, 1917. 49, =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
LOSS OF EYE GETS
VERDICT FOR $500

Hugh Langdon,s of Woodbridge. d.
c. was awarded a verdict OF 81 500
DANA ges Yesterday. BY Jury in Cir
cult Court No 2 against Metcalf and
pietz. taxicab owners, for the loss
Of the sight OF his left eye
Langdon claimed to have been in
1ured on March Z. 1918. in a collision
between his automobile and a taxi
cab owned by Metcaif and Dietz, at
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
HIGHAM is PLEASED
= WITH GIRLSOF u. S.

CHICAGO, June ST like this
country jolly, well. I think Women
like Margot Asquith, have a let Of
crust to come over here and tell you
people what to do. think you have
the prettiest girls in the world
This from Sir Charles Hiaham. pro-.
nounceI Hyme." advertising king
OF England, and Lord Northcliffes S
personal representative to the Aaso--
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World.
he Is the man who :'soid" patriotism
to England during the war and was
kntghted for 1t. He is, over here to
invite the advertising fraternity to
u. the saiests or Lord Nortbspffe.. : !.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
BLANCHE SWEET
ON WAY TO WE'D

CHICAGO. June s.-Miss Blanche
Sweet spent an hour or two in Chi
cago on her way to New York. where
she Is to be- married to Marshall
Neilan.s her director. Miss Swees
eluded interviewers. This will be
her nrst marriage, according to James
r. Graineer, Neilan's representative
Neilan was divorced from Gertrude
Bambrick, an actress. last year. He
is ~ and Miss Sweet Is rs. II
It Is likely that Dorothy and Lillian
Gishs will be members Of the we'd
ding party. Only, az few intimate
friends will witness the, ceremony.
which probsbly will be performed In
the ncsnse clerk suite 10 the Munich
pal Building in New York. : -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
3. Y.P. D. clubs 70 Ilsst.

TIE moutEly meeting of the
Juuior Columbia Feesrstion Of
Bsptist Young Peoples unions win
be held at the West Washington
Baptist Church. Thirty-nrst and n
streets northwest. at o'clock -this
evening.
r. ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
,e0 METERS UNLESS OTHERwISl
NOTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.


4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Program: Base
ball scores announced; Those Day.
Are Over; Rondo Capriccioso; Cutie
Fagelins Visa; That's: When Shall
We Meet Again; Country Dance
Manon LescaYt;; Irlsn Song Medley
part 1; Melodie in F: Broken Toy
Marie; Simple Aveu; Granny: Irish
Song Medley, part 3: The Erlking
NoF-NAyAL AIR STATION.
r.. All Meters.
$50 p. n;
The Madrisal ouartst-Miss Elsie Jorss
soprano; Mrs. Elaine sebring Ford Central.
to; Mr.. Howard Green. tenor; Mr.. claughtoI
West. bass; Miss willie A. Pope, pianist
and accompanist. +
!, auartets-'Lovs's Old Sweet Song
(Molloy); Absent" (Metoalf): st Low
Yeu Truly" (carry Jacobs Bond); Good
Night Beloved tPinsuti). :
! fContralto solos by Mrs. Elaine Sebring-
slave Song" Teresa Del Riego). wind
Song" (Rogers).
George o'connor in songs.
The City Club 'orchestra--sol Minster. di
rector; Miss Pauline spaford, Mr.. Pau
Lanssr-"Keep on building Castles in thu
Air" "Extase Gsnne,'' "stumhhns," violin
solo to "A Wild Rose" "Ninuet" (Paderev
skid; Cello solo, "Bercsuse." (aodard)
Cello solos ey Paul LANCER. fsmous eel.
list Of the Royal Serbian orchestra-"chan. n.
son Triste' (Tschaikowsky); '.Andante'
(Correlli); lie cygne" (The Swami Saint
saens).
wPM -THos. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
1880 noon-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles. a.
KDkA-PITrsBURGH.
Daily.
to s:15 a. m. 11:so to IL m.-
Music.
2:3o and p. m.-Baseball scores.
T6night.
D. m.-"The Use of Paint and
Varnish," L. c. Stuckrath.
SD. m.-yersatile entertainment.
.wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
Eastern Daylight saving Time, De-
duet One Hour.
Daily. 90,
IL a. m to 6 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour:
Tonight.
I'd .m.-"Man in the Moon"
1880 D. m.-Health Talk by NJ. ]
Five, NJ. D.. Department Of Health
City of Newark.
7:45 D. m.-"Electrical Inspection
by Mr.. Ward.
7:55 D.. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
SD. m@Recital by Helen Osmund-
sen.
- D. m-Concert by the Jean
Ingraham Orchestra of Newark.
HILLSIDE. MASS
Daily.
2:55, 3, 7.s0 and 7:45 p. m.-News
and music.
s:15 p. m.-Music; vocal and in
strumental.
wwZ-NEw YORK CITY.
(Wanamaker.)
Daily.
lis to 2:15-Mrsic and children's
stories.
Tonight.
1880 p. m.-Special musical pro-
gram. -"
" wGY-sCHENECTADY, n. Y.
General EIectrfc;l
Daily.
1870 and p. m.-Stock QUOTA
tions and reports.
Tonight.
7:45 p. m.-Program by the Mon
day Musical Club. Albany, n. Y.
Contralto and violin solos. Read
ings. why the Snake Has Legs,
and The Hen"
1890 p. m-Late program. Spe-
cial musical selections
KYW-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 "a. m. to. p. m.-Reports and
news. ..-tS'
5 to . p. m:-Musical program.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does 1t wear the
contented expression of good
health, or are the features drawn
land pallid? In the latter case.
I-your story is read by all who
see you. and what woman of
Esprit wants to be pitied for her
[ physical condition? There is a
Evay to get the nervous. tired
lines out of your face and the
Eslump out OF your body. The use
OF that standard remedy. Lydia
-E- Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
I.pound, will strengthen the nerves
and tone up the system to resist
sthat excessive fatigue.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
o7Z5e Hesajd
gSs:s9

wBx-sPRINGFIELD, MASS.
j 1870 p. m.-Basebali scores. upc;s
Wiggify bedtime story. .. g
7s45 p. m."uuildinE the Grewth
of a city" *
s p. 1n-Music.. -;,s a.. s.t,.t
wvP-FoRr wOob.s MY.
l.lso Meter~.
$3.50. p. m.--Ihstruction in. radio.
. p. m.-fsecitsl, by 1o-yeaf.old
Dorothy Portingail. THAT Old frish
Mother o'Mines and other songs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Kit Carson Post Meets.

Kit Carson Post. No. ., G. A. R.,
held q ..get-tosether meeting last
night old hynns and mountaineer
songs were sung under the direction
Of. Mrs. Isabel worreil - s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
in the Air Today.
WASHINGTON,

NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. n.-MeteoroIoeicai report
on 5,s5osmeters of arc transmittsr.
IL m and 10 p. milne signal
weather report. ship orders. i
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
wavelength. 1850 meters. :.
wwx - PosTOFFICE DEPART.
MENT STATION. I,
stdo a. m--weatheF report io:3s
a. m. marketgram: 5 p. m. aairy
products for New York and graih
report. All radiophone on l.iso
meters.
1880 p. m. 2:45 D. m. $3.50 p. m.
C.. W. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and p. m. radio mar
ketgrams: $3.50 .. m. weather re-
port. All radiophone son ALSO
meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Schedule Is Announced
For Dairy Meetings

Those dairymen living north Of
Hotville, east of Imperial, around
and south and west of Meloland can
conviently reach the meeting at
Swerdfeger's dairy which is just
south of the Meloland school. Dairy
men west of El Centre, Imperial and
Calexico will find it only short
distance to A. A. Grants dairy or
the Dahlia ditch. The w. A. MclSad-
den dairy 3 miles east of Westmor-
land is IN the center OF the Brawley,
Alamorio, Westmorland, Calipatria,
and North End dairy districts.
Four of the best speakers on dairy
topics viii speak at each place, two
in the morning and two in the after
nccn.
every dairyman in Impeial Valley
should attend these meetings." said
Farm Advisor Garthwaite. "The
California Dairy Council, the State
Department of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture have gone To considerable ex-
pense to provide some Of their most
able speakers"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

II. II. Hoppin, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the dairy de-
partment of the Imperial County
County Farm Bureau, working in CO.
operation with Farm Advisor Garth
waite, has completed arrangements
for the full schedule OF the second
annual two-day dairy meetings to be
held Friday and Saturday, February
8 and 4.
On Friday, February 8, the meet
ing will be on the A. A. Grant DAIRY,
on the Dahlia ditch 3 miles south of
the Ell Centric -Seeley highway, or 2
l~2 miles south and / mile west of FL
Centre, and also on the W. A. Swerd-
feger dairy, one-quarter OF mile
south of the Mhloland store.
On Saturday, February a, meetings
will be held on the w. A. McFadaea
dairy, 8 miles due east OF Westmore-
land or IL mines west and miles
north of Brawley; and on the James
W. Cook dairy one quarter mile north
Of the Verde store, or 6 miles south
Of Holtville on the HOltVllle-Bonds
Corner Calexico Road.
The meetings will start promptly
at $50 a. m. and will close promptly
at 300 p. m. Free coffee Will be
served. All attending should bring
their own lu.ica and cups.
The dates were carefully chosen by
the executive committee of the dairy
department so as not to conflict with
any other meetings, auction sales
etc. Only after making a careful
study as to the location of all the
dairies in the Valley, were the meet
ing places decided upon. Dairy men
living in No. 7 and south Of Holtville,
and south of Jasper district can read
lily attend the meeting at the james
w. Cook dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
DEALERS IN POISON
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. - Three
poison stills, where denatured alcohol
in barrels labelled with the red skull
and crossbones, was to be re-distilled
ard sold as whiskey, were in the
hands of the police today. They are
the first used exclusively for the
manufacture of poison liquor which
New York authorities have discover
ed.
The stills discovered themselves.
Ignition of alcohol fumes by a gas
jet set fire to a four story house on
Cherry street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Continued on Page Seven)
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Lake Crystal Went
DolDn to Her Defeat
Highs Met St. James Teams
And They Fell; News OF
q The City
Especial to The Free Press.

Lake Crystal, January 23.-The
Lake Crystal high school went down
in a triangle defeat Friday evening.
The second team of st. James defeat
ed the Lake Crystal second team,
and the latter place by q score of IL
to 16, The game was a hard fought
one from the start as the score by
quarters show. At close nf first quar-
ter, St. james. 1 Lake Crystal, 2.
Second quarter, st. James 8, Lake
Crystal 6; third quarter st. James 10.
Lake Crystal 10; Lake Crystal l0i
Last quarter st. James 16, Lake Cry
stal IL. Fgom the appearance OF the
two teams, on the hoor, st, James
should have run up a much larger
score as they were taller and out
weighed the Lake Crystal boys with
an ayeags of several pounds. Prit-
chard. the bantam weight OF Lake
Crystal, played wonderful game
ed in worrying his opponsnt, who was
taller and much heavier then L., to
such an extent that he was forced to
leave the game in the last quarter
when St. James substituted still
heavier man to play against Pfit-
ehard. Daily played a good game
making several field goals for his
team. Jones played a dandy game,
at guard, showing up in form that
will soon land him on the first team
Graham played good game at center
making some difficult field goals
Finnegan and Roberts (Subl both held
up their end in fine shape although
completely outclassed In height and
weight.
The Lake Crystal first team were
defeated by the st. James first team
at the former place by score of I;
TO Se. st. James, won this game
mainly through their well planned
team work which Lake Crystal was
not able to break up.
The Lake Crystal debating team
was defeated by a two to enc decision
at Springfield Friday evening.
Miss Sayde Hughes substituted al
the telephone Office Saturday nish'
In place OF Miss Murphey. the regular
operator.
The work of DIGGING the basement
at the Presbyterian church has been
completed and the forms for conerete
have all been set up. The work el
running the concrete was begun Sat
urday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27

pity
For those who slipped over that dan
gerous cliff;
And the dwellers in highway and alley
Gave pounds or gave pence, not to
put up fence,
But an ambulance down in the alley.
sThen an old sage remarked, It's
marvel to me
That people give far more attention
To repairing results than to stopping
the cause,
When they'd much better aim at pre-,
vention,
Let us step at its source all this mis-
chief" cried he.
Come, neighbors and friends, let us
If the cliff we will fence we might al
most dispense.
With the ambulance down in the val
ley"
}" Better guide well the young than
reclaim them when old,
Fer the voice Of true wisdom is call
ing;
"To rescue the fallen is good, but tbs
To prevent other people from falling
Better close up the source OF tempta-
tion and crime
Than to deliver from dungeon or gal
ley;
Better put strong fence round the
top of the eliff,
Than an ambulance down in the val
ley!'
"The Y. W. C, A, is the fence"
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
SCHOOL DEDICATION DATE
Event At Owstonna HISS Rsen es
For February Q Next

Owatonna. MINI. Japuary> e2 -
0watonna's new high school viii n
dedicated Thursday evening. Fehrr
ary 9, instead of February 8, it ras
announced by the committee e-',i"i
Is arranging the exerriaes. DiTiall,
ty, in securing speakers for the ear
lier date caused the change.
Two speakers have now been so
cured for the occasion who are re
garded as outstanding men and ft.
ted by position to address a gather y
Ing for the dedication OF q school
building. J.. M. McConnell, state
Commissioner Of education. and Pro,
fessor Julius Boraas of st. Olaf col
lege, Northfeld. will be here. Mr..
Mcdonnell is regarded as leader in
education, and is an excellent public
speaker, Professor Boraas is head
of tho department OF education, at
st. Olaf, and Is member OF tbs
state board of education.
Appropriate to the rest Of the pro-
gram viii be the musical numbers.
Mrs, F. o. ChurSh is working out thie
feature of the program, and OWa-
tonna's best talent is assured for vo.
cal and, instrumental selections.