davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ASSIGNED TO AIR DUTY.

Lieuts. Robert Poole and Julian B.
Noble, at the naval air station. Ana
costa, D. c., and Lieut.. George D.
Price of the bureau of ordnance. Navy
Department, have been assigned to
duty with the aircraft squadrons, At
lantic fleet.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PAy Paragraphs

film including prize winners for the
ending Thursday. Is this at the
b. KEITH STRAND THEATERs.
Thursday
or
hand
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio Va.
AS to p.m.-closing live stock
markets. <s
to 4:1o pm-ndy dho Aeeo
kets.
6.3O to s pm.-Daily marketgram.
e.45 p.m,-Weather forecast
10 p.m.-Time signals; weather re-
mort: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1'Jr II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.I
wWx-Post once Department (1,16o
MetersJ
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits ana veg
p.m.-Report on dairy products
any 7.ao n.m.-Live stock and grain re-
snm-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
ayN-Nattonal Radio Institute (30o
Meters)
$50 to 1880 pm.-Late news Items
in code.
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pnny 1890 Meters.)
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Program of mu-
sic.
wEAs-The Hecht Company 1850
Meters.)
2 to p.m.-Selections on the pho-
nograph and player-piano.
p.m.-Selection for tuning IN.
i:05 p.m.-Dr. James F. Mitchell
surgeon-in-c chief of the Emergency
Hospital. will talk on THE Control
Of Cancer"
7:15 p.m-Matthew Pero. pianist.
Decide, Decide, Dum." Nobody Lied"
7:2O p.m.-Matthew Pero. Kitten on
7:25 p.m.-Miss Martha X. Wooley,
pupil of Paul Bleyden. will sing, Las
Sic O. Nine" Gray; accompanied oy
Mrs. Jessie B. Blaisdell.
1870 p.m.-Miss Martha X. Wooley.
contralto, YALE" by Russell.
7:35 p.m-Matthew Pero, pianist.
7:4o p.m.-Miss Martha K Wooley,
contralto, Happy Song" del Reigo.
7:45 p.m.-Matthew Pero' pianist
"Syncopations."
the courtesy of The Evening Star.
Reading by Harry o. Hine, secretary
of the board of education.
8 p.m.-Closing announcements.
wIAY-woodward & Lothrop (38O
Mcters.)
. TO manifestations on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
wJH--White 4 Boyer Go. (36O Meters)
4 t. 4.30 p.m.-Music and features.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tablets. The
box bears the signature Of e. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Rightway School of Dancing

Ola 18th ST. (NEAR 10Th AND F..
For ten years Americas foremost academy.
By our methods of instruction any one can be-
come a good dancer in few private lessons.
We have taught thousands of Washington men
and women who had tired and failed by other
methods Of instruction. Visit our studio Nc
APPOINTMENT required. Professional lady and
gentleman instructors. Private lessons 10 q. m.
fo 10 n m 16.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Social Club, Hebrew Home for the
Aged. will meet Sunday, AIS NJ street.
for election of officers.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

The AImax Glee Club with Rubin-
stein Club will give concert in
Harding Hall. Government Printing
Office, tomorrow, S pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet Saturday. 4:30 pm.
in Public Library Leader: DR.. Hell
muth l.. Ifoller.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Woodrow Wilson Club Of National
University Law School. will hold an
nual smoker Saturday at 119 18th
street, pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

American Legion Auxiliary Of
George l.. killeen Post, No. 25. will
nominate officers tomorrow night.
Election, December I.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 9.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. s o'clock, in Jeffer-
son School. Membership drive.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

The DahlEren Terrace Club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Baker, 1928
EvartS street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

GLOvER'S. 613 22nd N.w.-FRlvATE LES.
sons any time, Toe. Course. private and
class lessons. ST. Guar. results. W. 1129.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 11a7
10th st. NV. Class Monday and Friday. 10
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment.
Phone Franklin s561. Established 1900. 1as
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Mr.. LEROY H. Thayer's

Former y. Y. Winter Garden star. partner tt
Gertrude Hoffman. Mae Murray. Maade Allan
and others: lessons in all styles of dane nc.
Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col. 1902. Ballroom
class meets Hadegh Hotel weekly. After
Evening star., 1922-11-15

BALLROOM DANCING IN YOUR OWN
home. Call before 10 am. and after pm.
Main 1890. apt 903. L.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Arrangements for the democratic
dinner to be held November % at the
Raleigh Hotel. were made at meet
ing of the National Democratic Club
last night in the minority rooms or
the House Office building.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

A tea dance will he given Monday.
TO L.. pm. at home of Gen. and
Mrs. Anton stephan. 3540 Albemarle
street. by American Legion Auxiliary
to H. c. SpanEler Post. No. II. There
will be a silver offering for relief
fund for eN-SerNict men.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
I. O. O. F. DOINGs

Regular meeting of Williams Lodge No. 15, I. o. o. F., We'd nesday night, with a good at tendance. The regular routine of business was quickly dispos- ed of. This being the first meeting night in June, election of officers for the term begin ming July 1st was in order. Bro. Guy c. Rigg was elected by unanimous vote for the office of Noble Grand; Bro. T. H. Cure ton was elected Vice Grand :; Bro. J. W. Lee for Sec'y; Bro. Harry McDougall for Treas. These men are all prominent iii the life of Williams and we feel sure that Williams Lodge No. .15 I. O. O. F. will profit by their term of office.
 We are sorry to lose Bro. Geo. Harris and his good wife. George has accepted a job at Cooley with the lumber mill at that place. The good wishes of the lodge go with. him. We give them six months in which to re- turn, as most people who leave Williams come back again.
 In a few fitting remarks the Noble Grand presented Bro. George with a gold filled ever sharp, just for something to re- member the boys by. After lodge cards and dominoes were indulged in, then cake and cof- fee, furnished by the Rebekah sisters. Don't forget the picnic June IS. Bros. Marshal Gil son and Harry McDouga1 are Committee on transportation If you want to go, see them. If
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Out near the old M Bar H Ranch, now known is the Ben ham Place, there is a ridge which plays ain important part in the future of every drop of rain and flake of snow that falls on it's timbered crest. The ridge is several hundred feet higher than the elevation of Williams, and during the win ter, spring and fall seasons of the year the winds, snows and rain beat fiercely upon it's sur face. At such tines. should the wind blow drop of rain or a flake of snow to it's western slope, the water ultimately reaches the Gulf of California by way of the Verde, Salt and Gila, until the latter elapties into the Colorado at Yuma. Upon the other hand, should the wind blow the rain or snow to the eastern slope of the ridge, the water takes far different course and something like a seven hundred miles fur ther juorney. Flowing rapid ly from it's high elevation 1t takes at first an eastward course, turns northward a few miles east of town, passes be- meath the Santa Fe and Grand Canyon railroad tracks and empties into the Cataract about one mile north of Williams. The Cataract flows north and swells the Colorado at Supai Indian Village, eighty miles distant.
 Several years since a gentle man who has resided in Viii liams nearly twenty-four years was asked by a friend to ac- company him for a walk. They walked out the Grand Canyon automobile road until they came to the concrete bridge across the Cataract Turning off the road at the bridge. they followed the creek until they reached the point where the waters from the ridge describ- ed above empty into the Cat aract. It is difficult to imagine a more beautiful spot than is to be found here in the spring of the year. Wild flowers of every description and ferns of many varieties exist in profus- ion, while here and there large patches of SuccIIlent water you have a car and can haul an extra passenger don't be back ward and say so.
 Nuf sed.
 THE INK SCPIRE
Williams news., 1922-06-09
THE LINK SCRIBE
BREAKFAST AND
 RELATION TO HEALTH

The more grain products used
 the cheaper the diet. The
 more meat used, the more ex-
 pensive the diet.
 What are grain products The grain products include bread Hours, cereals, marcaroni, rice barley, cornmeal and other similar products made from grain.
 What makes the food value of oatmeal so much higher than white flour? The chief diff ference in the food value of these two grain products is the difference in the amount of the grain which is used in the pre- paration of the product In oatmeal the outside coating of the grain is left in the cereal. This contains valuable material It increases the value of the oatmeal as a food. In white four the grain coating has been carefully removed. Its food value is thereby decidedly de- creased.
 Is white flour necessary? W I1ICC 1IOo 10 uOI HCCCood1y even for children. In fact, we would all be better or just as well, if we ate more of the grain products other than white flour. White flour has been deprived of valuable building material. It has less lime and iron than whole wheat or oat- meal. Both adults and child ren need this lime and iron. The coarser Hours and cereals are more laxative and help to prevent constipation. Con- stipation leads to many ills. How can one judge the relative economy of the various cereals ? Divide the score for, the food value per pound by the cost as follows:
 Oatmeal, Score for food value, 2,46O; Cost per pound, 7 cents; Return in food value for every cent spent, 351.
 Shredded wheat, 2,2OO; 16 cents; 13S.
 Barley, 1880; 8 cents; 172. Wheat flour, 1,18O; 8 cents; 14S.
 What about nuts2 The food value of nuts is high. The use of nuts may reduce the use
Williams news., 1922-06-09

your community to become the constructive agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life h. surance Co.-than which there is none better-to sell inSur- ance and organize the field. Please state in first letter your past experience, if you can give bond and if you are single or married.
 I'll. VON ROLF, General Agt.,
 115, w. Monroe St.,
 Phoenix. Arizona
Williams news., 1922-06-09
PO|NTS OF INTEREST NEAR WILLIAMS

cress can be found. Rugged rocks of huge proportion stand out everywhere, while clusters tall pines add their dignity and beauty to the scene. To the north opens a wide canyon which gradually narrows until it's walls become precipitous; to the east runs--Within one hundred yards-the track of the Grand Canyon Railway, no train upon which however can be seen from the canyon.
 As the two gentlemen stood admiring the scene, the one who had asked the other to ac- company him for a walk re- quesJed the other to step out a few yards from the projecting standing, and there, glistenine in the sunlight, a beautiful waterfall met his astonished gaze. The falls are about twelve feet high. The ledge of rock over which the water flows. (only in the spring how ever, when the dams are over fnwing) marks the termination of the canyon. Below the falls is a beautiful, wide green spot, which, when the water is flow ing, makes one of the prettiest picnic grounds anywhere to be found
 The gentlman who had lived so long in Williams without knowing of this spots existence was dumbfounded. He re marked that if anyone had told him that within one mile of the towns limits such a place ex- isted, he would not have be- lieved 1t. The falls cannot be seen from a car window on the Grand Canyon railroad even. In fact they cannot be observed until you are right up on them. At present they are not running of course. But when ever you see water running in Dog Town Flats, east of Williams, go to this spot and you will be amply rewarded. It may be reached in either of two ways; First, in the manner described hereto fore, or by walking down the Grand Canyon tracks until you come to the first bridge, then follow the creek for about one hundred yards, north.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

of meat considerably. If nuts are eaten, even as a relish, less meat may be served for the main dish. If plenty of vege- tables are served, meat may be omitted entirely. Nuts need to be masticated thoroughly, however. Peanut butter sand wlches and potato soup make
 an excellent luncheon for 2 boy
Williams news., 1922-06-09
For County Supervisor, End District.

I hereby announce that I am a candidate on the Democrat tic Ticket for the nomination for County Supervisor, End District subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
Williams news., 1922-06-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of Superior Court

I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination for Clerk Of the Superior Court sub- -iect to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-06-09
For County Assessor.

I hereby announce that I am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for County Assessor subject to the will of the voters at the Pri- mary Election in September, 1922.
 WILLIAM BEESON
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Questions and Answers

NOTE: All question and ans wers regarding these articles will be answered thru these columns if sealed and address ed to Helen Barr Service Bu- reau. 825 Larimer St., Denver
Williams news., 1922-06-09
SALT

LUMP ROCK SALT S6 per Ton Recrystallized pure white salt for Sheep, Ice Cream, etc., in 100 lb. sacks $6 per ton: in 50 1b. sacks ST per ton: FOB cars SALTMARSH, California. Car Load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS. California.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
 TUNUITY!

There is an opening for you in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Belgians Live. Eat and Sleep
Happily in Radio-less World

Radio telephony is still an unknown
science in Belgium. Only recently
King Albert listened 20 his first aerial
conversation-a message from the Eff
fel Tower In Paris.
The Belgsns have not yet fallen
victims 20 the craze ths; has spread
through the United States during the
last few months. There is not a single
radio telephone broadcastinR station
in Belgium. tho few more scientific
persons who have built receiving equip
ment depending entirely upon Paris
and Scheveningen. in Holland. for
their entertainment Such is the
UNIQUE picture Of aerial communication
conditions in the little kingdom as
pictured by /. Van Dyck, chief Of the
production branch Of the Bell Tele-
phone Manufacturing Company al Ant
werp. who has come 90 the United
States 10 study methods at the West
ern Electric Company's factory at Chi
cago.
Belgium" Mr. Van Dyck declares.
"has acquired the habit of looking 10
the United States for all suggestions
IN electrical matters. Once the radio
telephone has proved It's feasibility as
commercial enterprise here, Belgium
undoubtedly will take steps 10 adopt
it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Radio Association
Of National Scope
Formed in Chicago
Dealers Get Together. Form
Organization TO Protect
Them and Public Against
All Inferior Equipment

CHICAGO. June i7.-0ne of the
latest steps taken in radio activities
was the formation here Of the Na-
uonal Radio Dealers Association. with
headquarters az 10 North Clark street
Chicago. and district Offices N New
York and san Francisco.
The original group constituted tne
commercial membership n the Amer.
can Radio Association and consisted %;
about two hundred dealers In al parts
II tho country have been added b.
invitation.
The new association has been char
tered under the laws of Illinois as
corporation not for pecuniary pront' %
registered m the corporation depart
ment of each state and has applied FOR
. national charter The purpose ~ me
association Is % protect and develop
the commercial interests of rs mem
bers. % cooperate with al radio
bodies and 20 establish a debate pol
icy 20 the buying public.
Plans were discussed for a nationa!
convention 10 be held in Chicago
which viii be composed Of a reprcscn-
tatiye from each dealer N the coun-
try. This convention Will institute
policies and recommendations % be
used as basis G information for
national dealers. manufacturer and
jobbers' policy toward the public.
Edward c. Talbot jr, executive
officer of the rcw organization, IN On
announcement states:
The Bureau % Standards. Depart
ment Of Commerce. m letter indors-
ing the American Radio Association
stated. The government believes very
thoroughly in co-ordinating tho va
rious phases of radio work in this
country ard is glad 20 note that q
number of the stated purposes ard
aims Of the American Radio Associa-
tiou are along these lines The new
association will be a long stride toward
the accomplishment 81 this aim ard the
elimination Of the present commercial
radio confusion. The radio public can
purhcase apparatus from tho members
Of the new association with the utmost
confidence, as manufacturers and deal.
ers who produce and sell inferior and
inadequate apparatus with no guaran-
ty or scientific construction. and thos
interested only in temporary get
rich-quick' policy IN order 90 take ad-
vantage % the uninformed radio pub
lie. will be excluded
The new organization will be extern
sively advertised in a national pub
licity campaign. National exposit.crs
will be held at the time % the annual
meeting TO bring tho various CONNER
cial interests together An informa-
tion bureau posting the membership on
al radio Developments will be estab-
lished. A credit bureau also will be
organized for tho exchange Of credit
information. All reputable dealers in
tcrestcd in the scientific. commercial
end public pcrminency of radio Gre
eligible % membership.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Armstrong Will
Give Details
Of Receiver
Young Radio Wizard Assures
Publication of Complete
Details as Soon as Condi-
fions Will Permit Him
Great Interest Evoked
His New System Is Entirely
Different From Existing
Types of Radio Receiver

ro1lo has cfntfa 80 mus" i"ef4N0T 90
tho supcr-rcroncrativc system de-
vo,opcd by Major +. H. Armstrong.
which was described in last Sunday
Tribune Radio. This IS truly fitting
because the system is revolutionary in
every way.
During the week this department has
been flooded with letters Of inquiry
as we'll as telephone requests for de-
tailed information concerning the con
s.ruction and operation Of The the
receiver. A great many o. the radio
fans attempted 20 build sets Of their
own from the diagrams which were
printed exclusively in the Tribune
Radio.
In this respect I want 20 emphasize
that the diagrams printed last Sunday
which, By the way, were drawn by
Armstrong, were designed 70 show the
fundamentals Of the system. How
ever. they were correct in every man
rcr. though they did not indicate the
values OF the various parts.
Details To BE Published Later
In ,5ev o. the tremendous interest
which has been eneendered discussed
tho .i4aaaon with Major Armstrong
during the week, and he assures me
A.. s., vsiu describe in full detail
everything concerning the receiver as
soon as no possibly can. Without
..tof..i,.. oov confidence think that J
-..t.. o. ,.;,.o .hose de-
VIII Ne iN i''''''
tails By tho trst sunday ln 'u'y' 1"-
lace ,o-,efrtr,. urcxrcctcd should arise
a. cause further dclay.
rto cr.o~,rt.inr fan who will read
o.-orsiiy tbc caption which appeared
,,rdarreafh the diagrams last Sunday,
f .,to viii +hon Glance 10 the photo
-s or tho receiver. which appears
XXI. f.-,rtr..rt .dav. will be able
r.Ir .dea Of lust how the
c.,str,,ctcd In the first
... re.f.r,cr.al circuit consists
.[..-fcr and two duo-lateral
%. .--.-f i.~.. irdYc.arce. The
e'ls s,'t & 81. +be nhotograph
'''. rl~..~.c tubos. hut any
&C .,bes wnl do.
Grid Batteries Arc Used
in last Surday's diagrams IL VIII DC US
soon that in al four circuits SHOWN =
haucriee were used. 4hese are tHc
familiar grid batteries Whlcn give d
negative bias 20 the grid. lney "eIc
vcr- mrstfy'ng 20 some fans' VINO
.L.'.-It ..r.ar. flrv might be extra
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MarcOni to Addres.
Electric SOcietie,
On Wireless Work
Radio Telegraph Discovers
Expected TO Discuss su.
tenn of Secret WireIe. i,
Use Of Reflected wa,..

senatore Cgg.ie.mo Narconl. l,,.
cor of wireless tclegraDhg will d..
an address 40 a joint meeting O, a
Radio Institute o. America a,s y.
American Institute ~ Electrical :.
glnosrs 10 the Engineering soei,...
Building on Tuesday, Juno % n.
subject Of thc address n.ll BE- w,
less Teiegrapay'
While The specific nature q "A.
address is rot known, 70 is srt,..I
that Mr. Narcori w..l so.ze -hs Ora.
tunl,y % make known some u a.
latest developments tha. hay. -
achieyed on board bis ezperr,,.,,
yacht Electra in European zatsr, p.
may also discuss the tremsr.1v,,
long waves which he recorded On \.
yacht ard which he believe, come t,,-
some source outside ,ae earth.
Another important topic that t.-,,
dwell upon is tre experiments IA, n.
on2inooFs ~ hIa English esr,,.-
~
nave p''n carr .lns ', f','1ilI gfcff
lne ... u.ifl..'" ~ -. '.ne.'n. .l Iss,,
= 'ly.il'N...., ...,..-. '. ,..isn pe
phone comn.n comm. ~ .ea..'a otlN'e' ~
6olnts On snpt' H1,. '5HS.eei' lAhy ~
l.c.fH - waves '-' Oh S'''feaH
1csle...l...tf. .-.,... - -,
49, ,.+,.-oI -..,s .s., - ~.i'st
Il "a tbs+ 4I,.a-es, sr,,,,l- - 80 =.
--,ioe 100 tecr cog,-.4 ,ri.s =
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
All Countries Racing to
Build Largest Stations
Powerful Wireless Stations Are
Being Constructed in All
Paris of World

Plans for the linking up Of the Brit
ish Empire by means Of wireless teleg-
raphy under the recommendations Of
the special imperial commission arc
proceeding rapidly. All Of the big
transmitting stations will be equipped
10 communicate with continuous waves
produced by big vacuum tube trans
mitters
Included in this chain will be- gigan-
tic stations in Australia and England
which will be capable Of communicat-
ing with each other direct across dis
tance Of more than 1000 miles. One
Of the isolated stations will be located
az Bathurst. on the extreme western
tn Of the African equatorial bulge.
where that continent is closest IN dis
tancc 10 South America.
The development Of tho British plan
OF imperial intercommunication also
brings 70 attention the efforts Of other
countries in the ostablishment of pow
crful long distance wireless stations.
Holland Is AT the present time con-
structine two such stations. one IN the
homeland and another In Java. in the
Ea.t Indies. These two stations are
separated from each other a distance
of 500 miles. most OF which is over
land. When comnleted 10 is expected
that direct communication viii be
maintained day and night.
At the present time the most power
fui station in the world is the station
At Bordeaux. built by the American
navy during the war. but later sold 20
France. This will soon be superseded
by radio central on Long Island, which
has been in partial operation for some
time.
other high powered stations on this
continent are being erected az Buenos
Ayres. Bogota. Colombia and Cuba.
France is constructing a big station at
Saint Assise. near Paris.