davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Fred Davenport's youngest daughter
Marion. it i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Spofford spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Hub
bard.
Ice houses i'm the vicinity were filed
last week with ice cut from the Connect
cut river.
Harry Boutwell, and family of North
ampton We're weekend visitors at Mrs
Addic Bothwcll'S.
Doris Carey spent the weekend at her
home. accompanied by her neice. Mar
garet Bell of Brattlcboro.
The Townshcnd Athletics will play bas
ketball with West Chesterfield team Sat.
urday night, Jan. IA. Any other teams
having open dates who wish to play with
the West Chesterfield team are asked ia
notify the Manager, Henry Chickcring
Over 10 attended the Grange meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
RUSSIANS FEAR
TURKISH POWER
Fifteen Millions MosIems In Russia
Anxious to Cooperate with
Turkish NatiOnaIistS.

MOSCOW. Jan. 11SIt is believed here
that if Mustapha Renal pasha succeeds
in establishing a real Turkish Nationalist
power, the Turks would form new back
bone for the Noslem world. This might
seriously threaten the domination of Rus
STA in the Caucasus, in Turkestan, Persia
and Armenia for there is very general
racial and religious union among the Mos
lens.
After all. we are Orientals and we
hate and despise the Russians was the
way one Moslenn stated the situation.
While the Central Soviet here certainly
has helped the Turkish Nationalist move
ment. it is believed that a conflict of in
terests and distrust will assert itself when
or if Turkey succeeds in her national
aims. The 1j.000,000 AIoslems of Russia
certainlY dislike Russian rule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Saturday night The lecturers program
consisted of old ia shioned songs and other
numbers as follows: Old Folks at Home
rec. Edna Carey: roll call responded TO
by each one telling about their most en-
ioyable automobile trip; song, Old Ken
tucky Home question, Should Our Cross
Roads Have More Work on them if Our
State Roads Have to Get Along with
Less?: closing song, God Be With lou
Til We Meet Again. The birthday treat
was next in order and consisted of as
serted cookies and oranges. vote was
taken to have the birthday treats the en-
suing year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Miss Leone Franklin went Saturday to
Brandon, where she has a position as
teacher i'll a graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Timpson of New
Bedford, Conn, are guests ut the home of
her sister, Mrs. \. +. Stone.
Miss Catherine Plant went Saturday
to Chicago. ILL.,. where she will spend two
months in the home of nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Page moved last
week into the house on South street re
Gently vacated by VIII Benson.
Paul hobbs of Brattleboro Business In
stitute spent the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. w. II. hobbs.
Mrs Annie Clark was called Friday to
West Townshend by the news that her
son. OsmOre, who lives with his uncle.
y. l.. Howe, had broken one bone i'll his
leg.
At the communion service in the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning several let
tiers were read from members. which were
received too late to be read at the annual
roll call.
Richard Pierce. who has been working
recently at Mortified Farms. came Satur-
day to spend the weekend at Alton Hol-
denis. His mother. Mrs. Ada Pierce, has
moved to Montague, Mass, and is living
there with her son, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos GoOdell OF Ridley
Park, Pa, have been guests at the home
Of her brother, III. s. kidder, and niece,
Mrs. \. X. Greenwood. Mr.. GOOdell was
called east by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Sila Dunklee, in Brattleboro.
The dramatic entertainment, In Plum
Valley. a rural comedy-drama in four
acts, will be presented at the town hall
by the community club the evening of
Wednesday, Jan. -. Shows orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music for a
dance to follow the entertainment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
GUIIFORD.

The funeral of Frank Henry, who died
Jan 6, was held in the Congrega tional
church here Sunday afternoon at 100
o'clock. Rev. W. III. Bishop oticiated and
the body was placed in the tomb in Christ
church cemetery. The bearers were Roy
Ingraham, y r. Miner. NJ. G. Clark and
L. r. Thomas. Those from out of town
who came to attend the funeral were \.
G. Biddle of Searsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stebbins Of Bernardston, Gilbert
Barton of Leyden, Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Adams of Greenfield. Joseph Randall,
and Grace Randall of West Deerfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
TOMNSHEND.
Neighborhood Surprise to Bohnes

NetSnDOFIp8u SURPRISE IO DOiuftS-r
4 reception in the form of a neighbor-
hood surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Bohne at their home Friday
evening by the neighbors in Simpsonville
and on the hill farms. about 40 being pres
ent. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake,
brought by the guests, We're served, and
in behalf of the assembled friends .. w.
FOllett presented to the couple gift CT
silverware, also an aluminium rooster
Mr.. and Mrs. BOhne were married
Christmas night and went directly to
their home on the farm. where they will
live. Friends We're glad of this oppOr-
tuuity to offer congratulations ands well
come the young couple to the social life
of the village Mrs. Bohne was a gradu-
ate of Mortified seminary in the class of
1919. She specialized in home economics
and after graduating remained at the
school as matron of Gould hall, afterward
being offered the position of head matron
at the school. a marked honor for so
young person. Mr.. Bohne is a violinist
of unusual ability.
The reception was also given as a fare
well TO the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bohne, who went this week to Norwich.
Conn. where Mr. BOhne has a position
I on the Storer farm. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohne, who have lived here only a few
! years, greatly appreciated the goodwill
of their friends expressed by this gather
ing, also in several gifts for remembrance.
/ Several musical selections were gwen
and later in the evening the large kitchen
was cleared and the young people joined
in the old-fashioned square dances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
HAT-BAND SKIN DISEASE.
Substitute for Leather Starts Epidemic in
Denmark.

LONDON. Jan. 11.-An epidemic of
hat band skin disease in Denmark is re-
ported in the British Medical Journal
The disease is caused by a substitute for
leather. In some men, only a narrow
strip of skin is affected, but more suscep-
tible persons get inflamed blisters round
the nose and mouth.
In some cases, one days wearing of the
hat produces liberation of the forehead
great swelling of the face, and red rash
over the trunk and limbs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Podgcr Ito new Acquaintance won
der OF ;hat fat old girl is really trying to
firt with me?
Cooler can easily find out by ask
ing her-she is my Jacksonville
TimeS-I Inion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
WEST DOVER.

4 nenhew of Alvin Leithmen has come
from Finland to stay with him at +. O..
Harvey's and will help him cut wood.
Several men from here attended the
meeting of the Deerteld Valley Sugar as
ISOLATION in Wilmington Thursday night,
Jan. ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
AMNESTY TO PRISONERS
Irish Political Offenders To BE Freet
Soon

ID BI.iN. Jan. I1-Arnest, has been
agi eel upon rs result of negotiations be
tween re new Irish cabinet and the Brit
ish government. according to a report cur
r"ni here last night. and Irish political
Pris' nera. including, those sentenced to
death. confined in both Irish and British
sens. viii be liberated Wednesday or
Trursday
The death penalty prisoners number a.
bout 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Four feet eight inches is the averag,
height of japanese women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
moons, $50 to 3. evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot ST. Ofice
hours: $50 TO go a. M; 40 to $50, and to
p m. Telephone Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Some folks still say

Life Insurance is a gamble. 1t is this
kind of a gamble: If you live. you get
the money; if you die. your family will get
all You would have had if YOU had lived
to the end of the policy period Consult
us. National Life ms. Co. of Vt. CNlu-
tual)
F. G. Dimes, Special Agent
BrattlebOrO, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

DR.. q. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 3, and to
p. m. Residence, SO Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Professional CARDS.

". J. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Room 10. UlIery building. Hours: $50
70 go; 40 to 800; to 8. Office phone, 429-W.
Residence, Is Frost, St., phone, 42o-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

c. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1880 to $50,
to 8. Office phone, l65-W; house, 16s-R.
X-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

EDWARD R. LYNCH, M. d. Surgery a spe-
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays by ap-
continent only.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
R|VERHEAD RADIO
HAS WIDE RANGE
Long Island Station Is Most
Versatile and Busiest in
United States.
HAS ONLY ONE ANTENNA
Can Communicate With Norway,
Wales, Germany and French
Points.

Although Radio Central. near Port
erful wireless station in the world.
Riverhead. Long Island. is the most
versatile and also the busiest.
Radio Central can talk to Wales.
France, Germany or Norway with
ease. but Riverhead can listen to
Wales. France. Germany. Norway and
any other powerful stations that may
be established simultaneously. And
at the same time il can close It's ears
to the powerful impulses sent out
only a few miles away Dy the giant
Radio Central New Brunswick, Ma
rion and Tuckerton stations and to
80 per cent, of the atmospheric dis
turbances coming from every point
of the compass
1t is more dramatic. more impress
sive. to hurl radio messages across
three or four thousands miles of land
or water than to pick them up at the
other end. That is why almost every
person interested in radio knows
good deal about Radio Central and
its zoo kilowatt AleXanderson alter
nators and very little about River
head. which picks up and revives once
powerful electromagnetic waves after
their long leap across the Atlantic
From an engineering standpoint,
however what has been accomplished
dit III inc AAh -
at least as remarkable as what has
been done at Radio Central. river
head however, does its work quietly
and without ostentation; Radio Cen
trails tall towers and terrific currents
advertise it TO the world.
The explanation of Riverheads efh-
cheney is the wave antenna.
The station is not network OF an
tennae such as the mind would pic
ture 1t has simply one antenna con-
siSting of two copper wires nine miles
! long, strung on ordinary telegraph
, po.es One station building contains
| the receiving apparatus which sepa-
; rates the conglomeration of signals
| received from Norway, England,
France and Germany. and transfers
: them directly and automatically over
trunk line wires into the Broadstreet
! traffic office in New York city. where
all incoming and outgoing messages
i are handled, The system of concen-
! tration. achieved after much expert
F.: mentation, makes it possible to add
new receiving circuits for communi-
! cation with any new station in Europe
| at a negligible cost simply by install
ing a new set Of. receiving apparatus
on one OF the shelves provided for
that purpose at the station.
The stations from which the sig
nails to Riverhead are sent almost
continuously are Bordeaux. sending
on $4,000 meters: Carnarvon. Wales,
l4,100 meters: Stavanger. Norway.
1900 meters; Nauen and Eivedese.
Germany. 1850 and 14.700 meters.
respectively.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

plate potential supply obtained from
575-volt generator.
While Cooley was freezing in the
leaky tent in Androssan. Scotland.
Collins pounded the key night after
night, with indominitable patience.
Even though results seemed remote.
Collins did not lose heart. He had
that one big factor back of his idea,
and that was faith. Indeed. his faith
must in itself have added about one
hundred watts to his output. Collins
was imbued with the spirit to do. He
deliberately set out to establish
record, and he did it.
Fit for Museum.
His apparatus is well worth a place
in some museum. and should be pre-
served for the benefit of future gen
eratfons. Collins feat was not mere
ly matter of chance-the remark
able work which he is doing at his
station, 2AJW. is evidence of that.
Using but four ffve-watt tubes he has
been reported in twenty states and
in Canada. He has been heard in
every seaport along the east coast
except Delaware and South Carolina
HiS-radio telephone, using grid modu-
Evening star., 1922-08-11

d.
vegetables) on LOO meters.
1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
p.m-Wholesale dairy report on
1.16O meters by radiophone.
7:3o and p.m.-Market report on
l,150 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.--Weather report.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1880 Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news and
reports.
of You Can't Forge Your 10
Sweetheart" music by H: r. Green,
Randall, played by H r. Green.
1885 p.m.-Harold Pease. composer
Of Miss Washington" march: sweet
Lullaby" waltz. and Gal O. Nine"
foxtrot, played by Harold Pease.
COMPOSER ntS p'e Of "Valse de Concert" and
La Promesa" tThis composition
was awarded a prize of $4,000 at
the worlds fair) Played by Wilmuth
Gary.
famous cellist. will play Listening
from ''Thais'' (MasseneD. and Ca
Vote" Popper). accompanied by
Miss Maxine Freeman.
sos p.m.-Miss Leatzow. composer
OIL Lear songs Ol LOHS ASo duo
Twilight Soft" played by Doris
Schultz.
SIS PIMA. Zoray. composer of
Mother O Nine" Life Is Just a
Song" and Girl of Japan" "a. Zoray
and Ralph Fox), played by Miss Max
$50 p.m.Mclosing announcements.
NOF-United States Naval Air
Station. Anacostia. d. c. (412 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by section of
the United States Navy Orchestra un-
der direction of Charles Renter. The
program follows: March. -Four White
stars on Field of Blue (Benter)
dedicated to Admiral r. E. Coontz.
U. s. NJ; excerpts from the musical
comedy The Blue Kitten" (FrimD;
y-Korsakow): four negro
spirituals bandanna sketches (White).
No. l, chant. Nobody Knows de Trou-
BILE I've Seen; No. 2. lament, I'm
Many Thousand Gone; No. 4. negro
Motherless Child; idyl, "Firenies"
kLuicke); valse. Mighty LAX a. Rose"
(Nevin); andante, 'Cantabile" CTschai-
kowsky); fox trot. Rosy Posy'' Rom-
berg).
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany 1850 Meters).
4:s0 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
Of music: Nobody Lied" "Scherzo,"
THE Sneak" Some Sunny Day."
"Lis'ning on Some Radio" Meath
the South Sea Moon THE Rosary"
"Hot Lips "Swanee. River Moon"
"Just Because You're YOU" 'Valse
Lente," Sweet Indiana Home" Sing
Loo" Panorama Bay" "Swanee,"
Arms" Rose of Bombay" ''valse.'
wJH-White 4 Boyer Co. $3.50 Me-
texH).
4, to s<:3O p.m.-Summertimes recipe
lsuggestiona for housewives; radio
Evening star., 1922-08-11

EITTTFIIHFITJFIT EIHIIEEEGTM
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BY RICHARD LORD.

Here is the story of "gob" who
accomplished one. of the most re-
markable feats ever attempted by
radio amateur.
Harry S. Collins. a sailor in the
United States Navy. and living at
Bayport, Long Island, succeeded in
sending a radio message across the
broad Atlantic on a little twenty
watt outfit.
One day last winter Harry walked
into a large radio equipment. store
and inquired of the manager whether
he thought that his station, 2AJW.
could possibly be heard by Cooley in
England.
II don't think there's a chance with
that little 20-watt outfit of yours,
tho manager assured. But Sailor Col
Inns was not SO sure about that, aad
Evening star., 1922-08-11

1915 am-weather (4S5 meters).
11:52 a.m.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
3 pm-News Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Weather 4S5 meters).
$40 p.m.--Markets.
pm.--Sport results.
pm.-The Detroit News Orchestra
Musical numbers.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO

made up his mind that he was go
ing to find out for himself. Collins
got busy.
Built in Three Sections.
The Americans Scotland radio tests
were scheduled to come off about that
time. and the young COB built a sec
tional mast especially. for these tests:
BY the way. this sectional mast Is an
excellent model for amateurs. 1t was
built in three section. each twenty
feet long and two inches thick, by
four inches wide. The three sections
were crowned by twenty foot
one-inch iron pipe, set in a special
socket. The total height was seventy
one feet.
The method of construction which
Mr.. Collins used is novel Instead OF
building from the ground up. he put
his three sections together with the
mast lying on its side. Then. when
Evening star., 1922-08-11

WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford hillside. Mass,
1880 Meter.-Ea.tern Dnylixht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
10 .m.-Program Of music.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast 4S5
meterS).
1:3O pm.-Boston Farmers Produce
Market report 4s5 meters).
pm.-Amrad Women's Club, THE
Party Problem" Miss Frances Nevin.
p.m.-Current events.
3:15 p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-Market report (4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.-Early sport news
p.m.-Police reports; late news
flashes; final scores.
9:l5 pm.-Program: I. Science Up
to Date" a weekly review by the
Scientific American. exclusively for
station WGI. 2. Song recital by Miss
Rhoda Whitman. soprano. and Miss
Blanche La Rue. mezzo-soprano: Miss
Bernice Moulton. accompanist: ta)
ELS and Fairies" (John H. Dens-
more). Il Know Where Garden
Grows" (John H. Densmore). slave
Song" (Teresa Del Riego). Miss Rhoda
whitman: (b) Love is a Rose" Ger
trude Sans SoucD. Dawn" (Pearl G.
Curran). The Wind Speaks" &C. A.
Grant-Schaefer). Miss Blanche La
Rue.
WGY-General Electric Company $3.50
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
1890 p.m.-Noon stock market quo
tations
pm-Produce and stock market
quotations; base ball results; news
bulletins: race results at Saratoga
Springs.
$50 pm.-Nineteenth chapter of
"Alice in Wonderland" Kolin Hager.
reader.
7:40 pm.-Health talk, THE Com
mon Drinking Cup" by DR.. Herman
NJ. Biggs. New York state health de-
partment
7:45 p.m.-Concert program by
Smythe-Dunha and their Georgians
1890 p.m.-Special late concert
The program follows: Piano solo,
"Valse Petite" (Benkhardt), Nan Fos-
Evening star., 1922-08-11

ter-Welte Mignon; male quartet. Far
in the South" (old South Medley.
Excelsior Male Quartet (Lewis Will
liams. first tenor; Albert Grifiths.
second tenor: H. F. Gross, baritone:
A. Hammond. bass): soprano solo.
Sing Me to Sleep" (Greene), Miss
(MoszkowskD. Guiomar Novaes-Duo
(Werner). Excelsior Male Quartet:
piano solo. Polish National Dance"
(Scharwenka). Xavier Scharwenka-
sIns WS.e jans Msn01 1was ma's sfseesor Mae
Hampshire Home" won Tilzer). Miss
Belle A. Page: piano solo. "Minuet.
Op. IA. No. l" PaderewskD. 1gnace
Paderewski-Duo Art: male quartet.
Goodnight, Irene" (Baine), Excelsior
Male Quartet.
1890 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOUR.
- noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 pm.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert Of vocal and instrumental music.
4pm-Concert by Howard Theater
to pm-Base ball scores: late
news flashes: daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1o:45 to 1880 p.m.-Special late
concert.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo. N. \.
tEastern Dayli8ht-Saving Tiyue-
Deduct One HOUR.
Noon-Weather and market reI orts
(4S5 meters).
$50 pm.-Weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
s pm-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters).
Sis pm-Concert by Federal Tele
phone and Telegraph Company (s6o
meters).
wyP-American Radio Reserve, Gov
ernors Island. N. Y. G.45O Meters
Eastern DnyliGht-Saving T1me-De-
duct One HOur).
$50 p.m.-Answering mail received
from the public.
pm-Miss Julia Allen, coloratura
soprano, formerly Of the Royal Opera.
Amsterdam. Holland; Miss Louise
Scheuerman, accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Meters).
IL noon-Chimes Of the Church OF
Epiphany: program Of music.
1880 p.m.-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles: program Of
music until l p.n
Evening star., 1922-08-11

hrst-aid instruction for accidents:
music.
$50 to ) p.m.--Dinner-hou music.
3YN-NatiOnal Radio Institute 1890
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

NAA-Naval RADIO Stat1on, huolo, va
S:45 to am-Live stock receipts;
live stock markets.
10 am.-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
11:15 to 1920 a.m.-Hog flash
Chicago and st. Louis.
11:30 to 1l:4O a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal: weather report
and ship orders on $3.50 meters.
1:40 to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and vege-
table markets.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
s p.m-Weather report.
$50 to pm.-Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.