davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

there. Herb and ] want every last
person In Seattle to come to our
wedding party~-there. that sounds
aa II we We're going TO be married,
but you know what ! mean. And we
want everybody In Seattle 20 con.
slider the foregoing announcement a
personal invitation.
It's going 10 be some wedding. The
entire fifth floor OF the Standard
Furniture co. is 10 be especially
decorated for the occasion, and the
setting viii be such as no couple OF
newIyweds ever had before In his.
tory.
And. incidentally, Just consider the
size of the affair. You can see a
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Howdy. folks. l. Il cool enough
for yous
phone swstchbcards exchanges" It's
because that Is the place where they
take the right number and exchanges
y for the wrong one.
Amundsen's Arctic trip won't be .
bit like his Antarctic trip There's
. world Of difference between the
two places
FAMOUS MEN
Rev. EphrnIm Suibbens. Of
Short Grass. NY. who preached
four Sundays in succession and
never once got away from the
subject OF religion
Many q poor bum ioafing around
a corner peanut stand r. arrested for
impersonating an officer
4. days Of old. rrhca knights ircre
bold.
ponfeHess hcfs ifs rei1n.
Orc Of that tribe scoHid not describe
his lady as his "jane."
pr. c. ID. Shannon. who ought 70
know. says a baby doesn't cost any
more TO be delivered nt your home
than a Ford. Yep. but gasoline Is
cheaper than milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
STRIKERS TRAIN
Goes OVER BANK
Special Bearing Union Men
and Families Wrecked

THOMAS. w. Va. June 2s.--A Epc-
ciai Western Maryland train bearing
ios striking miners. 80 women and
children and i5 mine guards wns
wrecked near Hendricks. w. Va. &C.
cording TO reports received here to-
day from Cumberland. Md.
The train rolled down an embank-
ment. turning over several times. re
ports said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

rDrToR's NOTE: Tho fret detailed
eye wssn~.. story ~ the storming OF the
president. palace In Canton. the Tight
~ sun Vat sen and tho terrible slaughter
that followed has bern writfen by hrs.
sun Vat s~n. wife Of the president Of
the south China republic.
a tale ~ frishffui Suffering during the
bosnbardntent. while her legal guard Tell
ali around her. aud some stayed behind
10 face certain death thai she might e--
cs,s@. IL foid by tho wife, who was edu-
Gated at an American college AT Macon,
ga.
Mrs. snn Vat Sen fled from the pre.i-
DENTAL palace. was shot hy insurgents,
captured. faced death by torture. escaped
in disguise, flung herself ON pile 81
sorp.ss 10 avoid discovery, and finally
reached safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
KIDS AND LADIES
TO BE ADMITTED
FREE TO BASEBALL

Hey. Skinnayl Yuh goin' to
tha' ball gamer"
Jim Boldt. the genial president
OF the Seattle Indians, IN going to
make every day Kid day az the
Seattle Coast league park. except
Saturdays and Sundays. for the
rest of the season.
That means that every kid in
short pants will pass thru the
turnstiles free.
And every such day viii be La.
dies day, too. Boidt announces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ICE, FROST PUT
4 NEXT TO SUMMER

TRINIDAD. colo.--W When X. r.
Ice applied TO w. u. Cold assistant
manager OF the auditorium hotel
here, for a room. he was given
one adjoining that OF Amos Frost
r.. r. Summer. Portland. Ore. came
next TO Frost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

HERE. that's fin
ished!
l know that
such invitations
ought 10 he en-
graved but. un-
fortunately. The
Stars engraving
press Is broken
today. and so
you'li have TO be
c o n [ e n { with
mere printing.
A n y W a y. the
sentiments I h Q
thing - and the
Sc @ntiment's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
RADIO NOTICES
what l. Home Without an
Amplifierf"


Politicians are Ike an old cake OF
yeast. They rise and foam but never
work.
Homer Brsw an
rouncss that he has
Just burned mp three
one hundred dollar
bills. Easier 10 burn
.am than 20 pay en-
Secretary Weeks says prohibition
4. the cause OF unres; in this coun-
try. And We suppose liquor Is the
cause OF unrest in Europe.
A SCOOP! A SCOOP.
Truth About Custer Battle Is
Related: Wounded Horse Only
Survivor ~ BattleF-From yes
terday's Star.
war referdns seeking government
compensation because Of dtsd btiifies
hare five pears IN tchich to ftfs a
claim. We are going TO ask for dis
ability compensation Tor enlargement
Of the craniuBl occastoned By being
suddenly promoted from prttdfe 10
private first class At Camp Letcts
How delightful II IL TO go on a
picnic with 12 gallons in the tank
and one gallon in the tonneau.--Coos
Bay Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Miss Selma Winters and
her ftance, II. w. Allen, aoho
loon the "WhV We Want 10
Get Married" essay contest.
and who a0iH put their
theories to a practical test, be-
ginning Friday, 1chen they
WiH be married in the model
bungaiolo on the fin floor Of
the Standard Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Winners in Race
Select Kitchen
Cabinet
BY June d'Amour

Juno glamour and Herb Schocnfcld
Request the Pleasure
Of Your Company
AZ the Marriage Of
Miss Selma Winfcrs
10
MT. IT. W. Allen
aud at the Marriage OF
other Entrants in the
why We want 10 Get Married"
Contest
IN the Model Bun0dioo
on the FUth Floor Of
The Standard Furniture Company
at Three o'clock
IN the Afternoon
Friday. June THIRTEEN,
Nineteen Hundred and TlrehfU-fro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

fetchIng dftss.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club II the woman who laughs at
her husband when he sits down on
the fly paper.
Second choice for the Poison Ivy
club Is the vaudeville comedian who
announces: MY next song will be
My Father Was a Confederate Sol.
der But He Wore a Union SuitT "
Believe II or not. a prizefighter
named Kid Vlctrola is breaking all
kinds OF records around San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
THE cAII or THE syAi

fDo You yearn 70 write Strong. viriis
Verse 10 you want 10 spill red cor
puscles al over the shop7 DO you pant
20 do a little robert w. service for liter-
sture7 Then fiii out form No. NJ. and
become a He-poet)
ITO, for the outbound trail. tho seal
Ho. for. kick ....... sail!
Husky ...... fist Of mail,
And life .sfsr-cirsr. ...... 80 freei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
FASHION HINT

II rescued early enough,
bafhmat with a fringe makes
fetching dress.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
TURN HAIR DARK |
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark.
Glossy and ysuthfuI with
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage
Tea ard SulphU for dErkening
gray. stresked and faded hair is
grandmother's recipe. and folks
are again using IL TO keep their
hair a good. even color, which is
quite sensible. as We are living
in an age when a youthful ap-
pearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't
have the troublesome task Of
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
sell the readS-to-use product,
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can
discover IL has been applied
Simply moisten your comb or a
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one
Smallsstrand at a time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that. besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications, il also produces that
ut lustrc and appearance OF
--~.'~''.0 Which is SO attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is
a delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire a more youthful
appearance. II is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
DOT AND DASH CODE
READILY LEARNED

! Considerable interest is manifest
today in listening to the various
spark transmitting stations sendine
code words and messages. To those
not familiar with the international
code it is impossible to decipher the
meaning OF these messages, many OF
which contain helpful Information.
Various devices have been in
vented for teaching the code to
novices, the detail most desired
being accurate transmission ana
various speeds so the learner may
eventually copy commercial mes
sages. These messages In general
are within the speed of twenty Ave
words a minute. although operators
at some stations are known to be
very fast at the key.
A record was recently made by an
operator in New York, a member
of the Radio Corporation staff. OF
forty. nine and one-half words per
minute. Comparatively few people
can copy that fast.
With the development of machines
for code sending, there likewise are
machines for receiving The omni-
graph and the natrometer are me-
CndnlCal OeVlCeb LOT COue SenuiniS,
both employingl a rotating cylinder
on which the dots and dashes are
correctly spaced. Contact Is made
by a conducting material
The most popular method OF code
instruction is by phonograph record:
Records may now be purchased
which in twelve lessons carry one
through the stages of learning the
letters, words, then messages at
varying speeds. Then follow inter
ference from static and other sta
tions. At the conclusion Of the
series the person learning will be
fairly familiar with the code. Ir
this can be supplemented by In
struction and practice from one who
has actually worked spark sets the
progress may be rapid.
To give instruction fastest the
United States army developed sys-
tenn whereby the letters whose code
was opposed were learned IN pairs.
Thus in the international code "a"
Is -, whereas IN" is -; likewise
b is whereas ''v" is -
The following table gives this all
phabet complete, as arranged by the
| army. For stations which send very
slowly one can detect the dots and
| dashes and acquire some knowledge
of the code by checking upwith the
table.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Questions and Answers

up diagram to suggest best posi-.
tion for condensers. Would refer
YOU to standard regenerative hook
up in The Herald OF Sunday, Apri!
3.
Acknowledgements.
r. A. France-Refer to Mr.. Cor
coran. address in article mentioned.
V. B.-Your explanation o. X IL
I works: was more fully covered
in yesterdays Herald.
Error I'm HOok-Up.
Q. (a) Why is it l get NOF and
NAA very distinctly, still don't
get WwN. 3SV, 3YN and White
and Boyer?
(b) Would three wires help, any?
(c) why Is there a ringing noise
in the phones when l take detector
off the galena?
(d) Would a variable condenser
heIp?-C. II. r. Clarendon.
A. (a) You= hook-up is bad. Try
this: Aerial to coil contact. u
ground. to detector. to phones. back
to aerial. Shunt fixed condenser
across phones, and variable con-
Genser across coil.
Cb) For receiving one wire T.,
sufficient.
(c) Probably you are getting in
duction through the pf"Les from
the electric light wires.
I'D Yes; the variable condenser
would enable you to adjust The
aerial and the closed cirCLit To res
onance.
To answer a number Of questions
OF this type tomorrow's Herald will
contain diagrams of simple det ,ct,L
hook-ups and an explanation ~
their action.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
RADIO ENGINEER
SPEAKS TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock DR.. Louis
Cohen, radio engineer and former
chief of the research department of
the National Electric Signal Com
pany, will give an address at the
Church sof the Covenant under the
auspices of the Mems Society. DR..
Cohen is at present professor of
electrical engineering at George Wash
ington University. He is n recognized
authority on radio. In addition TO
his membership in several scientific
societies, he has written a book on
alternating Current Problems"
The Church of the Covenant is
the first church in Washington TO
have installed a radio broadcasthg
transmitter. The usual weekly serv-
ices of the church. Including lee
lures and music, have been broad
casted for many niles successfully,
as indicated by replies.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Rheumatism at so
s. s. s. Thoroushiy Rids the Bedy e
Rhsumatism lmpuritis&

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
nighti The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: hmping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her ased
heart stin belongs to the starsi Dos
anybody care7 8. s. 8. Ia one Of the
greatest blood-puriders known. and II
helps build more blood cells. It's med
icinal Ingredients are purely vegetA-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t In, in fact, q splendid tonic, q blood
maker. . blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
II 10 what somebody's mother needs
tonishti Mother. II you can not 20
out to get q bottle OF s. s. 8. yoursek. k.
surely somebody In your family win.
Somebody, get q bottle Of s. 8. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your motheri 8. s. 8. 10 sold at
All drug stores. In two sises- Tho
larger IN y the more sssnoaineA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
LAW FOR CONTROL
OF RADIO DRAFTED

Radio legislation is being planned
for submission to Congress within
the next few days. Secretary. of
terday.
This legislation is the result of
the radio conference held here sew
eral weeks ago at which govern
ment representatives drew up regu-
lations for Federal control of wire
less telephony.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
COUNCIL INDORSES
REDUCTION IN NAVY

Representative Kelley's proposal
for a navy of $1,000 men has re-
ceived the vigorous support of the
National Council for Reduction OF
Armaments.
I'VE support him in his position
both against the militarists and
against the timid," Frederic J. Lib
by. executive secretary, declared.
THE former regret the Washington
conference: the latter fail to appre-
ciate itS beneficent achievement"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Numerals.

1t will be noticed that the follow
ing letters were omitted. These
letters follow no particular scheme
and must be learned separately.
II Is four dots =: ] a dot and
three dashes - -; C a dash.
dot, dash and dot - .-.: while Il
is two dashes and two dots --.
In learning the code do not be-
come discouraged IL you do not
recognize the first code words you
hear through your set. Possibly
they are being sent by an amateur
or by a person testing, resulting in
a jumbled succession of sounds. BY
listening-in to the regular broad
casting stations as NAA or naval
vessels and merchant ships you will
find it very interesting COPYING"
The tone of t-ansmitters differ,
making some stations easier to copy
than others.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Pay $50 for Fighting.

Russell Dixon, OF 7 Gordon's ave-
1ue northeast. and Herman Foster,
Of SO Massachusetts, avenue north
west. both colored, were fined $50
each yesterday on a charge of as
saulting Andrew Green. also colored.
The accused claimed that Green
broke up a "spooning party" at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
last Sunday night by ordering them
to hold up their hands. Green was
chased for his alleged act and Sc
verely beaten.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

help. and / recommend 1t to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON, Box
l55, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the Joy and comfort other women
have IN their children as they grow
older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childless home is due to a run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 1t brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
Johnson Why not to yours?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

ham 8 Ne9staDle
Co mpound =
when ! was a girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. / now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
pictureif you wish
to publish it. Ny
sisters also take
|yourmedicine and
find il a great
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. show
ers and thunder
storms. somewhat
cooler today; to-
morrow showers
and cooler; in
cTeasing souther-
ly winds.
For Virginia,
increasing cloudi-
ness. followed by
showers and thun-
d e st o m S and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

William F. Finn, who died March
"a last, left an estate valued at S.
300. according to the petition for
letters of administration filed yes
terday by Edward P. Finn, a son.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
a. in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'1 have
rkaken your medicine-Lydia E. Pink
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Forecast OF Flying Weather.

Washington to Long Island ana
to Norfolk-Cloudy sky. showers,
probably thunderstorms and squalls;
fresh and strong south-southwest
winds at 1000 feet and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio
Showers. thunderstorms and squalls:
strong south-southwest winds and
probably gales at 1000 feet and
5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

This department of The Herald
dpG'tmen occupies page Conducted eooberdtion s the
Radio Gibbs of this district The Herals Daily Radio DEPARTMENT
dsvod the hast Of radio Development ond those
thousands of tsysons interested in the of radio
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

cooler by this afternoon; tomorrow
showers and cooler; increasing
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
River Conditions.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

RADIO CRAZE sWAMPs BUREAU OF STANDARDS WITH
INQUIRIES.
Photo shows Mrs. w. F. Harlow her desk the
Bureau of Standards with stacks containing
letters from radio bugs. The mail
through that homemade could be
made for about So and everywhere
how While Mrs Harlow types answers.
radio through shown that she may
catch any stray message her way
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Highest, s9,1: lowest. 65.S,
Relative humidity. 8 a. M, IS;
? p. m. IS: s p. m. 40.
Rainfall (s p. m. to p. nf.), 0.
Hours of sunshine. 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine. ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempsra-
ture since January 1, 1922. 252.
Excess of temperature since April
l. 1922. SO.
Accumulated excess OF precpita-
tion since January 1. 1929, 1.5s.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April /. 1922. "a.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest. 36.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Tide Conditions.

High tide. 1881 a. m. and SOL p. m.
= Low tide 1886 a. m. and 2:09 p. m.
Sun rises 5:39 a. M. sets $40 p. m.
Moon rises 6:42 p. m, sets 5.29
4. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08
American Army
Checked up by Experts

Washington, June THE Ameri-
can army came out of the war with a
vast amount of artillery but still lacks
the ideal types of guns and howitzers
which careful postwar study by
army experts indicated to be the most
desirable. On the basis of the report
of the "caliber board" which made
this study in 1918, however, existing
artillery equipment has been appor-
toned among the troops to approx,
mate as nearly as possible ideal condi-
tions.
One striking fact was developed, by
the "caliber board" study. Despite
the enormous increase in the amount
of artillery used by the contcnding
armies, the board concluded that "the
principles of the use of field artillery
continued unchanged.
Although the French coined the say
ing during the war that "The ARTILLERY
cOnquers; the infantry occupies the
grounds" postwar studies do not con
firm this in American military opinion
which holds that the infantry armed
with rifle and bayonet is the main line
of the army and all others arms de-
signed merely to aid advance of the
foot troops.
AS to the increased use OF artillery
during the war, Sir Douglas Hale
British commander, noted in after the
war reports that while the proportion
of British artillery personnel engaged
in the battle Of the Somme was about
so per cent of the infantry, it reached
80 per cent in the Battle of Ypres in
1917. In the 1916 struggle British
guns hurled $4,000 tons of shell in a
single day and in 1917 they pourcC
$4,000 tons in the German positions ir
the same time.
The caliber board found that for the
purpose Of American field operations
there should be six types of weapons
light weight gun and howitzer tC
accompany infantry divisions, a med
ium weight pair for corps use and 8
heavy team for each field army. The
board found that for divisional use, 6
gun Of about 3-inch caliber firing mis-
sles of "man killing characteristics
weighing not more than 20 pounds anc
with a maximum range of 1500(
yards, was "ideal" but that the Amer
lean and French 75's, while not ex
actly. filing requirements, formed {
practical substitute. The army artil
Iery as well as the National Guart
field batteries are now equipped will
these weapons supplemented by some
American 3-inch guns.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08

AS a mate for this field gun, the
board recommended los nm. weapon
with range of 10000 yards and proicc-
tiles Of 30 to 35 pounds. That type
does not exist in the army today al
though the 155 nm. howitZer suggest
cd as a substitute is included and was
for time mated with the light field
gun. 1t is regarded as too heavy for
divisional use, however, and has been
eliminated from divisional batteries.
The lack of light homitzcr is due
to the fact that the American army
adopted French artillery equipment in
the war and the French never were
able to turn their attention to this
weapons production in the stress &c
other work. The British army is
equipped with a 1O5 nm. howitzer to
support infantry operations.
For medium batteries attached to
army corps, the caliber board recon-
mcnded A. to 5-inch guns with range
of $4,000 yards to bring hostile bat
terry positions under fire The exist
ing Al Guns Of old model, with one
regiment armed with British 5-inch
weapons make up this element of the
present American artillery strength,
the guns being mated with the 10000
yard ranEl l55 mm. howt2cr.
For the heavy field artillery handled
by units Of the Field Army, the board
selected q l55 nm plln with o. 0n0
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08
Prince Aage May be
Next Danish Minister

Copenhagen, June Prince Aagn
of Denmark, who according to ru-
mors is to be the next Danish Minis
ter to Washington, has been enter
tanned at luncheon here by the Am
erican Club. Minister Prince who
presided introduced his highness as
"a great traveller, great soldier
fighting on the side Of the Allies, and
one of Europe's finest middleweight
boxers"
IN his reply Prince Aage recount
ed the hapy impressions which he
had obtained of the Americans whom
he met in France during the war, and
he appealed to America to assist Eu-
rope through the darkest hour she
had experienced since the armistice
with that same energy and intelli-
Eence she showed during the war.
The finest road system in the world
is to be seen in France. 1t was in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08

resold on subsequent salesday at the
risk of the former purchaser or pur-
chasers. The said property now being
resold at the risk of the former pur,
chaser.
w. S. Mcclure,
R. P. Morgan,
w. S. Nicholson,
Co-Receivers.
Union, S. c., Junet3, 1922.
published in The Union Times June
8, 15 and %, 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08

A striking example-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it Is not at all I'M
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the uery first package of
Eonized Yeostl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-08

Massaging, manicuring and hair
dressing are to be taught in the pub
lie schools of Los Angeles.