davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
Vacuum, Tube Radio Set Is
for Sending and Receiving

latins tube approximately 1000 times a
second. This converts the output oscilla-
lions into current with the same re-
ceptive efficiency as a quenched spark
set, termed !. c. W., and may be received
on either vacuum tube or crystal re-
ceiver.
Voice signals ara received on either.
CURRENT
SUPPLY.
In a vacuum tube transmitting set a
low voltage source Is used to heat the
flament. When possible this voltage
should be Of alternating current, for that
tends to prolong the life Of the flament.
A high VOLTAGE Is used to energize the
plate circuit. The current for the plate
may be obtained In three waysi
l. From high-voltage direct-current
generator.
q. From rectined alternating current.
8. From an alternating current source
applied directly to the plate and known
as the Standardization circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK
tAyres- Hamiltonl-
800 D. m. baseball results.
$50 .. m, musical program.
100 p. m. time and weather reports
LASS meters1.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won HAT
4:o0-5:oo p. m. baseball results. mu-
steal program.
CHICAGO STATION KYw Central day
light saving timel-
s 90 to 8 90 p. m. musical program by
the Edison symphony Orchestra. with
Morgan L. Eastman, conductor. Ma
RE Giuliana and Esther Lang, So
prano, and Arthur Kraft, tenor.
900 p. m. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY u. W STATION WGY
tss stern time)-
ZOO r. m. market quotations supplied
by New York State dt,--tDlent OF
farms and markets, and weather re-
7:45 .. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
900 p m, weekly dress talk.
TOO p. m. starting to Work" John
D. Stark: Business Requirements,
William Fl. Walker.
7:45 D. m, returns Of Harry Greb. Jim
Tunney boxing bout.
s 90 .. m, instrumental and vocal. Sc
lections By Edward Mcfarland. barry
tone and Earl Truxell. accofnpan;st ;
Arthur W. Becker aad Fat (soe
Dremmettl, guitarists
800 p. m, news and sports.
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK On j. STATION VIZ least
ern daylight saving timel-
100 D. m, Man in the Moon Stories"
7:30 p. m. Health Conservation" by
Dr. F. c. Wells.
T:45 p. M, "women's Clothes" by Mr..
Picken.
500 to 1918 p. m, Literary Evening,
conducted By the editorial STATS q
the Outlook. Scientific American AMI
Harper & Bro.
80 D. m. Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWl
eastern time)-
7:30 p. m, musical program.
ATLANTA (GA) CITATION WISH teass-
ern time1-
500 p. m, musical prigrarn-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

country report interest in wireless not
only by the boy pupils but by the girls
as we'll Y. NJ c. A. radio schools also
report several girl students In their
classes.
Eleanor Gould Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is only one of the many girls Of the
country who have taken up radio. She's
II. yet has just completed making her
own crystal set Now. she says, she's
going to make vacuum tube set.
Eleanor wound the coils, mounted the
parts In an oak cabinet and even strung
the aerial from the roof of her home.
It's one example of what girl fans
have been doing throughout the country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

weigh yourself again after ten days and
see how much you have increased In
weight and improved in color and
appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished By any druggist for 35c Extra
large lottle, 500. Healing begips the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. letter.
Pimples, Rash. Blackhead and similar
skin diseases will be removed
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid When
others fall it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles Of all kinds
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LegiOn Notes

81. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, VT, the
first man to cross the United States IN an
automobile, sailed for London, May ~
to represent the American Legion at the
annual meeting of the British Legion,
made up of the World War service men
of the British Isles. Mr.. Jackson Is one
Of the American Legion's national vice
commanders.
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson will
present the British Legion In behalf OF
National Commander MacNider or the
American Legion declare that: mo gen.
Grafton Of our nations have been so close
ly bound together. Through the coming
years 1t must be our mutual duty to SO
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great understanding may come
peace for all the world"
On Memorial day the old wooden war
memorials that glittered with painted
carving In 1919 are to be burned In ac-
cordance with military regulations by
various posts of the American Legion, &C
cording to reports received at legion ma
tional headquarters.
These memorials were built in the early
days of the armistics, and bore on WOOD.
en- panels the names Of the local dead OF
the service OF late they have fallen into
decay, having been erected merely as
temporary memorials. The Legionna1res
remembering army regulations Whlcn
provide that old American nags too snaD-
by for display, are burned. so the torn
pieces may never be scattered or soiled,
intend to apply the principle to the de-
struction Of the old honor rolls to pre-
vent their abuse by souvenir hunters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

II, after making the above test with Nuxated
Iron or Nuxated IRON and Vitamines, yeu do
not obtain all and even greater benefits
than you expect, the manufacturers viii
promptly refund your money
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
By R. l. DUNCAN,


In erecting or assembling an amateur
wirless transmitting sta,Ion, it is sug-
gested that the vacuum tube be used for
all-round efficiency.
All the records made by amateurs in
the recent transatlantic test were from
stations using the tube.
A tube transmitter will cover three
times the distance Of the old type spark
set OF the same power.
For sending out all lengths Of un-
damped waves the arc method, tn eAlex-
anderson alternator and the oscfllating
vacuum tube are used. But the only
practical form Of undamped wave gener-
ator for the short amateur length Is the
oscillating vacuum tube.
This method Of transmission also per-
mits the use Of combined radio tele-
phone and telegraph set. By simply
throwing a few switches, the operator
may change from speech to telegraph
code.
WAVE
TYPES.
There are three general types Of wave
which may be sent out by the tube
transmitter: continuous wave &c. W.,
interrupted continuous wave II. c. W.
and telephone.
c. W. can only be received by stations
using vacuum tube receiving apparatus.
Since there are a large number Of
amateurs using crystal receiving sets,
the antenna oscillations Of tube trans
mitteT are modulated by grid chopper"
which is q rotary interrupter designed
TO interrupt the grid circuit Of an oscil-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
RADIO PRIMER

GRID CoNDENsER-A condenser, usu-
ally Of fixed capacity, placed in shunt
with the grid leak. 80 as to help control
the radio energy passing to the grid
Its capacity is about cool to .O0Oo5 mi
crofarads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Yes, madam, all the main Ones" re-
turned the dealer.
well, then, where Is tho depreciation
Tom told me that was one Of the big
gest things about car,'-American
Legion Weekly.
To build their clubhouse over an oil
well was the unique and valuable ex-
perience Of American Legion men in
Waynesboro Tenn. Oil was noticed in
mud puddle in the legion's back yard.
Drilling began at once and oil was
struck at 200 feet. The legionnaireS plan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

and wish something to help increase
arrangements have been made with dru
a largo $l.OO package Of Nuxated
inc Yeast Vitamines absolutely free vii
Of Nuxated Iron that you purchase. In
mines with Nuxated Iron always take v
lets before meals ard Nuxated Iron after
meals. Weigh yourself before you start,
note especially the color In your lips
and cheeks, the lines in your face and
the tired look around your eyes, then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
to erect a nne community club from

The National Welfare Council has no.
titled the American Legion 1t will make
Memorial Day this year an occasion for
helping ex-soldiers get their just claims
from the Government. 1t is planned to
direct public attention to the needs of
the veterans.
TRAILS END.
eat last I've located one OF those old
fashioned five cent cigars"
.sWhare'd ynu find 1t ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
FiUe Good Books /
for MetdLLurgists
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE

LfOOkk VICE
Autobiography and Heat Treatment Of
Steel" by Sauyeur.
Handbook Of Metallurgy,- by Selma
bel
'Meta11urgy Of Iron and Steel By
Stoughton.
'MetaIlurgy Of Steel by Harbord and
HALL
"Metallurgy Of Lead" by Holman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

AND THE OVERHEAD.
"Are you sure you have shown me all
the principal parts OF this carr" asked
the fair prospective purchaser
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
PRINCE TO VISIT Q. s.

PORTSMOUTH, England. May o. -
As mtdshipman assigned to II. N. s.
Queen Elizabeth, Prince George will ac-
company the next British squadron that
goes to America. His vessel is flagship
Of the Atlantic fleet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Girls are laying aside their Jacks and
jumping rope. Tor radio.
They are wing with boys for honors
: as radio fans. They are making their
own sets And IL :y're learning all about
the new science, too.
School authorities in all parts Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Hidden behind two-bit label
American Legion Weekly.
WORK Or FIGHT.

WORK OR FIGHT.
A prfm proper young miss was much
Mortified on the street to find small
boy, apparently not over six years old,
smoking a cigarette
Little boy she commanded. Throw
down that horrid thing this minute
Go chase yourself lady" answered the
infant disdainful1y. Hunt yer own.
found dis one meself.'-AmericaD Legion
Week1v
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
GIGANTIC GEYSERS OF ALASKA
Have Not Been Visited, but Are Be-
lieved to Rival Those OF the
Yellowstone.

Near the head of the Copper river
in Alaska, In a very rough and broken
country, above which rises the cone
of the extinct volcano Mount
Wrangell, there exists, according to
the report of government officer, a
nest of gigantic geysers which may
exceed those of the Yellowstone val
ley in power and magnitude.
The officer was unable to approach
near the geysers, but he saw many In
eruption from distance, and he
thinks that the steam from the gey-
sers has given rise to erroneous re-
ports from various sources that the
crater of Mount Wrangell Is still
alive. The surrounding country is so
rough with its chasms, glaciers and
lava beds that the officer Is of the
opinion that 1t would be almost i'm
possible for explorers to reach the
mountain.-New York Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
PERSONALS

H. G. Flieth was in Edgar Tues
day on business.
Newman H. Bells has returned
from a trip to Green Bay.
w. R. Scholfield was in Rhine
lander Tuesday on business.
"A. M. Evans of Chicago is spend
ing Thanksgiving with his family
here.
"A. P. Woodson and son. Cyrus, are
in Kansas City spending short time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Jones are
spending today at Rhinelander with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collie and Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Marshall.
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard will ac-
company Miss Althea Weinkauf to
Madison where the latter will attend
a meeting of the Interscholastic Press
association.
Mrs. Elvira Dickens returned to
her home in Menomonie, Wis, yes
terday after spending three weeks
here. Mrs. Dickens formerly resided
here and she makes it a point to
visit Wausau several times year.
Harry Sisson, George Landon, Ed
Toole, Ernest Ziebell, Norman COLI,
the Misses Fehlhaber, Mary Gender,
Dorothy Milne, Margaret Bells, Flor
ence Weeks, Cornelia Seim are all at
home from Lawrence college, Apple
ton, for Thanksgiving. They were
given five days off and will be here
until Sunday evening.
Miss Althea Weinkauf and Ken
meth Patterson are departing tonight
for Madison. The former, who is edi-
tor of the high school paper, will at
tend the meeting of the Interscholastic
Press association and the latter will
attend a conference of business mana
gers. These meetings are to be held
on the first and second days of De-
cember. The department of journal
ism of the University of Wisconsin
will act as host and fine program
will be presented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
GEO. DRIESBACH
RESIGNS POST
HAS FLATTERING OFFERS
FOR SIMILAR WORK
ELSEWHERE

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the boy Scout council, held
at the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton last Saturday afternoon, George
C. Driesbach, who has been scout ex-
ecutive in this city for the past two
years, presented his resignation to
take effect on January LIST, 1928. At
ter some discussion and questioning
the resignation was accepted with
expressions of regret from various
members.
Mr.. Driesbach's resignation comes
as a surprise to Wausau people for
it was hoped that he was permanent
ly located here. He has received a
number Of fiattering offers in other
cities and will determine which OF
them he will accept before leaving
in January. In the meantime eff
forts will be made by the executive
committee to obtain some suitable
person to assume charge of the work
that has been so successfully carried
on by Mr.. Driesbach.
The boy scout movement in Wausau
is we'll organized due in large meas
ure to the splendid work of the late
M. G. Ewing and Mr. Driesbach's en-
ergy and enthusiasm. 1t has passed
through many serious trials, OF
course, incident to formation. Later
w. c. Landon became active and he
has proved an active and interested
| president whose accomplishments
merit praise. Mr.. Driesbach has beer
most popular among the boys all OF
| whom have enjoyed his leadership He
performed 4 valuable service in train.
| ing many Wausau men for the leader.
| ship OF scout troops and during two
summers he conducted summer camps
| from which hundreds of scouts de
rived much pleasure and benefit. He
will be missed next summer.
Mr.. Landon declares that another
executive will be found as quickly
as possible so that scout work viii
not be hampered by lack of leader
ship. The business men are back
ing the scouts solidly and there i.
every indication that there will be NJ
lack of means to carry on this move
ment in a substantial way.
Mr.. Driesbach, besides performin,
his duties, has been called upon tt
do much in matters of a civic char
acter and on all occasions his CO
operation was found to be a grea
help. We are sorry to see Georg,
leave and we sincerely hope tina
wherever he locates he will find /;
bigger field for service than the on,
he is leaving after two years of eff
fort devoted to building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
PROTECTED BY AIR ENVELOPE
Without .he Atmosphere Surrounding
II, the Earth Would Be Bonn
barded by Meteors.

The ordinary shooting star, or me-
teor mas be a piece of matter prob
ably not much bigger than baseball.
Millions of these small bodies move
about in the wide regions of space.
1t is one of the great laws of as
tronomy that every body, whether
ii is tiny meteor or a large star,
must revolve about some other body.
The meteors travel in great COM
panies round the sun. For millions of
years they may continue on their path,
then one day swarm of them begins
to feel the pull of the earth's attrac-
ton.
They are dragged from their path,
slowly at first, and then with enor-
mously increasing speed until at last
they strike the envelope of air which
surrounds this planet.
Here, owing to their terrific speed
such great friction is set up that they
catch fire, and flash across the sky,
leaving trail of glowing dust behind
them.
1t is good thing for us that we
have such meteor catcher as the at
mosphere to protect us. Otherwise
we should be subjected to ceaseless
bombardment of stones and pieces of
metal from the realms of space,
Occasionally a giant among the
shooting stars pays us visit in the
form of fire ball or metaorite, weigh
ing several tons, These big fellows
are often not entirely consumed as
they pass through the air. They gen.
| orally burst into large fragments ut
| some distance from the earth's sur
face and their flying pieces have
worked havoc on many occasions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Deserving Of Gratitude.

An encyclopedia tells us the orange
was brought to Europe by the Moors.
and introduced into Italy during the
Fourteenth century. II was unknown
to the ancient Greeks and Romans,
though they had both lemons and cit.
rons. The Moors appear to have used
1t incidentally, especially the rlnd. We
can understand that when 1t was once
known II was not very long step to
its being cooked with sugar. Then.
we may suppose. some travelling Eng.
lishman came across 1t. and having
tasted and liked IL took sample ana
ii recipe home with him. and so start
eel the national taste for marmalade.
Niioever lac was. we owe him graft
tuae.- Montreal Family Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE
Ladies' Literary club was held on
Monday afternoon at the Wausau club
following luncheon. The meeting
was addressed by Mrs. Mary P. Nor
gan, of Madison, who is director of
the Bureau of Child Welfare and Pub
lie Health. There was a piano duet
by Mrs. M. M. Secor and Miss Wanda
Hopp and a solo by Mrs. Frank Boett-
cher. The sale of Christmas seals
for the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association was commenced that af-
ternoon.
THIS EVENING THE TWENTIETH
annual dance will be given by Wau-
sau Aerie, F. 0. Eagles at Eagles hall.
The event will be one of the most
pleasant and attractive in the history
of the order. The hall has been re-
decorated and new lighting fixtures
have been installed, which add much
to its appearance.
JACOB REUTER-, COMPOSER AND
violinist, and Miss Josephine Darrin,
soprano, gave musical recital last
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium under the auspices of the
Treble Clef club of the school. The
recital was very enjoyable. Mrs. W.
M. Sheldon of Tomahawk was the ac-
companist.
MISS MARTHA JESKE, DAUGH-
ter of Mrs. Mary Jeske, of Stratford
and Joseph Bret, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Bret, also of Tomahawk, were
united in marriage Monday morning
at st. Joseph's Catholic church in that
village.
MISS GENEVIEVE KIRTLEY AND
Inert LaMere of Rothschild were unit
ed in marriage last Saturday morn
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, the Rev. A. F. Perkins perform
ing the ceremony.
ENTERTAINERS AT WEDNES.
| days meeting of lions Sewing circle
were Mesdames Frank Hoerter and
Harold Homrig.
MRS. FRED SENSE ENTERTAIN.
ed st. Stephens Sewing society yes,
terday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
FOREST LODGE
HOLDS BIG EVENT
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
ATTEND ANNUAL
AFFAIR

Last evening the great annual event
of Forest Lodge, No. $50, F. & A. M,
Past Masters Night, was held in the
Masonic Temple. In point of attend
ance it was che largest annual in the
history of the lodge, there being near
ly 800 present. Besides the past mas
tiers who reside away from Wausau,
d. McNaughton and Karl Mathie of
this city found it impossible to be
present. The past masters were in
charge of the evening, conferred the
degree of the evening and prepared
the program for the dinner follow
ing.
Every available space in the large
hall was filed with tables immedi-
ately following the work and it was
eleven o'clock before all were seat
ed to enjoy a. sumptuous repast. Fred
w. Genrich, ST., acted as POSTMASTER
and the following program was car
ried out:
Selection-M. M. Secor.
Mrs. Secor, accompanist.
Song-Quartet.
Messrs YELLOW, Hooker, Secor
and Mock. Miss Wanda Hopp,
Accompanist.
Memorial to j. A. Rowley-S. B.
Tobey.
Address-C. B. Bird.
Song-America.
1t was a most delightful event. A
letter was received from Franklin E.
Bump expressing regret that he could
not be present to participate as he
had expected would be possible. A
wireless from George Hart, who is
in England, was read and letters from
past masters who are away werk
quoted.
The out, of town guests were: John
G. Roberts, Waushara; G.. L. Hooker
Chicago; w. Berrent, Hazelhurst;
Nelson Ouimette, Abbotsfcrd; G. E.
Hutchins, Edgar; A. J. Meyer, Chi
cago; NJ K. Lamont, Eland; Victor
Larson, Merrill; c. E. Perry, Mil
ton Jet; H. w. Schnelle, High River,
Canada; j. l.. Chrouser and F. A.
Lemmehash, Marshfield; G. d. Ha-
nay, Williamsburg, Pa; j. B. Busse,
Ripon; o. G. Olson, Tomah; E. H.
Snow, Marion, Ohio; c. F. Watson,
Davenport, Iowa; w. A. Swope, Osh-
kosh; A. G. Schroeder Harrisburg,
KY; H. L. zuehlke, G. A. Jensen, H.
Thompson, a. j. Roeske, j. p. PEN
nington, E. Shipek and o. l. Reming-
ton. Mosinee's delegation. included
the following: J. A. Jackson, r. L.
Burns, c. e. Rifieman, G. N. Green,
A. t. Yoder, F. r. Dunn, l.. w. Davis,
A. G. Herman, c. H. Simpson, f. Nc
Reynolds, H. r. Evans, Arden Par
onto, N. E. Ainsworth. Lewis Priem,
j. H. Yost and l.. E. Osborne. B. F.
Enkhausen of Minocqua was also
present.
ID. McNaughton was in Green
Bay yesterday
Walter Swope of Oshkosh attend
ed Past Masters Night Wednesday.
Norman Stone of Chicago, is
spending today with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stone of Tripoli, are also here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
WILL EXHIBIT FOXES
AT MUSHROOM SHOW

The Wausau Silver Black Fox
Ranch will exhibit ten foxes at the
annual Fox Show, to be held at
Muskegon, Michigan, beginning next
Tuesday and continuing for a week.
Among the foxes that will be taken
to the show is King of Wausau,
sweepstakes winner in 1920. The
ranch will be represented by Charles
Beyreis, Karl A. Schmidt and T. III.
Ryan. The former two leave for
Muskegon Saturday and Mr.. Ryan
will go directly there from California
where he has been on business.