davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

ing post "a is a nail with a wood
knob or cork on its point and a "a o.
inch piece Of No. "a bare wire at
tached below the head and bent so
as to rest on the crystal.
The crystal detector is made up Of
tested crystal, three wood screws.
a short piece OF copper wire. a nail.
a set screw type binding post. and a
wood knob or cork. The crystal is
keld in position on the wood base by
three brass wood-sorews as shown in
Figure 8. A bare copper wire is
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Complete Plans for Building Radio
Outside Connections

F is the antenna about 75 feet
long between the insuiators e and
G.. The wire may be No. ID or 16
copper wire. either bare or insulated.
The end OF the antenna farther from
TIE receiving set may be secured to
tho insulator (E) by any satisfactory
method. but care should be taken
not 10 kink the wire. Draw the
other end of the antenna wire
through the insulator (G) to a point
where the two insulators are sep
arated by about rs feet and twist the
insulator 60 so as TO form an an
chor. Tie remainder Of the antenna
wire Cd which now constitutes the
"lead-in" should be long enough TO
Ireach the lightning switch.
X is the lightning switch. For
the purpose Of a small antenna this
switch may be the ordinary porce-
lainbase S0-ampere single-pole
double-throw battery switch. The
"lead-in" wire CD is attached 10 TINS
switch al the middle point The
switch blade should he thrown 70 tie
lower clip when the receiving set Is
not being used. and to tho upper clip
when Il Is desired TO receive signals.
L Is the ground wire for the light
ming switch The ground wire may
be of the same size as used In tho
antenna. and should be of sufficient
length to reach from the lower clip
OF the lightning switch (K) TO the
clamp on the ground rod (M).
NJ Is a piece OF iron pipe or rod
driven 10 feet into the ground.
preferably where the ground is
moist. and extending a sufficient dis
tance above the ground so that the
ground clamp may be fastened to Il.
Care should be taken 20 sec that the
pipe Is clean and bright whore the
ground clamp Is connected.
n IS a wire leading from the upper
clip OF the lightning switch through
the porcelain tube (o) 10 the receiv-
ing set binding post marked AN
tenna."
O is a porcelain tube OF sufficient
length TO reach through the window
casing or wall This tune snouid be
mounted in the casing or wall so
that II slopes down toward the out
side Of the building. This Is done to
keep the rain from following the
tube through the wall to the nj
/ terror.
Inside Set
Figure shows the radio set in
stalled in some part OF the house.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
RADIO MEETING.

The Delaware Radio Association
will h9ld It's semi-monthly meeting
in M Hercules meeting room in the
Deis/sare Trust Building. tonight. A..
w. Graves Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yaid will address the association on
General Theory, Single Circuit
Tuners and Radio versus Audio
Frequency Amplihcation."
All members Of the association
are urged 10 attend. since this will
be an opportunity not given mem
bers at every meeting. Mr. Graves
is an expert on radio telephones. and
his address will be one Of great in
terest to amateur radio operators
and fans.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

commodation OF the school. which
has been steadily growing for the
past year Several dollars were sub
scribed by the guests, and the cam
paign will be inaugurated at once.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

II the tuner he
IS using will not
respond to wave
lengths above 45O
meters, let him
wind a single tube
with several turns
OF wire, put a slid
er or taps on II for
variation, and con-
meet in series with
the aerial. This
should be placed
ahead Of the pri-
mary and second
airy circuits.
This adds some
resistance to the
set, but Il increases
the vvavo 1,,~t1,
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

wrapped tightly around the three
brass screws for connection. The as
sembling Of the rest of the crystal
detector is shown in Figure 3.
To Be Continued.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
HELD UNDER PEACE BOND

James Fisher was held under $500
peace bond on a charge OF breach
Of the peace toward his wife, by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court,
this morning. He pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
RADIO PRIMER.

AUDIO-FREQU Currents
alternating at less than 10000 cycles
second are termed currents Of
audio-frequency. This is because
the frequency of 10000, or less,
cycles a second produce audible vi
brations in a telephone diaphragm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

BY having it so hooked up with
small switch, the operator can cut
In or out using the extra coil only
when necessary.
You will recall that we can
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
sHAD SUPPER SATURDAY.

April 20. 8 O'Clock to 8 o'clock p. m =,
so cents; I. o. o. f. Sall. Tenth and
King streets. Benefit Swedish NJ. Z.
Church.=Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AUXILIARY COIL ADDS
TUNING CAPACITY
BY r. L. DUNCAN.

BY II. l.. DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Institute of America
Can an amateur increase the
tuning capacity Of his radio re-
ceiving set?
Easily
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TONIGHT

P. M.-Stories from St Nicholas
Magazine.
80 p. Recreation" by Mr.. Brad
ford. Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION OF America.
AS p. M.-Humane Society. by Miss
Mabel Edna Krom.
2. M-A talk on Postal Savings
..l5 p. M.-"Art and Interior pecora-
tion Of the Home" by Jessie Martin
Breeze. director OF this department
for Country Life.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

An aggressively conducted Want
Ad campaign works wonders.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TOday'S Radio Program
statIon VIZ. Newark.
(rune to SEQ Meters)

Westinghouse
Musical program every hour from IL
A. NJ. to p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather Forecast (officiai)-Daily
II a. NJ. Is Nj and 1o;oi p NJ.
sharp.
shipping news weekday 2:o5 p. NJ.
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. 9;3s p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. official daily
u NJ and 6. p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
rrrEsnAY

p. M.-"Man-in- -theMoon" stories
for children. a..
1870 p. M.-'eThe Development OF the
Port OF New York as Beneht 10 lhe
MARION" bv c. II. Cuterbridge.
P M.-Concert by the Westinghouse
HAND. Louis Morrell director.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.


WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M.-Music.
1870 TO / p. M.-Music.
y 10 2:3O p. M-Music.
q TO 4:20 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
S:so p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7.ss p. M.-special news. Government
market reports summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
$3.50 10 9 p M.-Musical program.
to 9:05 p. News Omitted Press
e,Ss to $40 p. M.-Musicai program.
e:55 10 10 p. M-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
TONIGHT
s p. M-"Rvers and Harbors, by
Cornish Bailey, secretary National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, Wash
mgton D. G. International Friend
ship During the War" by DR.. Ben
jamin F. Battin.
TUESDAY
S p. M.-"Golf for the Novice and the
Veteran" (by a professionally. Al Nc
Bride. instructor. Pittsburgh Golf
Club, Pittsburgh, Pa From Pitts
hurgh Post studio. Weekly Dress
Talk. from the Pittsburgh Post studio.
"Our Government: It's Principles. "
by Louis X. Manley. professor OF
political science. University Of Pitts
burFh. piftshurEh. Pa From pitts
hurgh Post Studio.
$3.50 =. M.--An interesting and enter
tanning program by the Edgar Thorn
son Works Glee Club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Crazy, who have
been visiting friends IN Great Falls
the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tunra and little
child returned Friday from Great
Pals, where they had been visiting
Mrs. Tuurs's sisters. Mrs. Joe VIE
gand and Mrs. ". Ruzick ard families
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Mrs. J j. Dockery Of Hamilton,
who was called here two weeks ago
by the serious illness of her grand
daughter, Joy Browning, left the first
of the week for her home At this
writing the child Is In a fair way 10
complete recovery, an operation for
an abcexs on the lungs having been
successfully performed Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Deputy Sheriff j. w. Leland was
called to Great Falls Monday TO tes-
tify in the federal court in the case
of Harvey Noble, who is on trial
charged with transporting liquor
Deputy Leland was one of the edepu-
ties with Sheriff Bob Gordon who cap
tured Noble after a sensational chase
in automobiles north Of Great Falls
last fall.
c. A. and David Bodkin, formerly OF
Tsber, Alta, have leased the Black
Rock ranch Of r. III. Bemis and VIII
take possession at ance. The ranch -
stocked with cattle and Mfr. Bodkin
and his son, In addition u sowing a
large acreage of grain, plan on doing
considerable dairying and will also go
into the hog business more or less
extensively
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
AND


M. I. Messelt was a business visitor
IN Great Falls Sunday.
Frank Rush went down to Great
Falls last Friday on a short bust
ness visit.
Mrs. J. B. Collard came out from
Great Falls Friday morning for a
short visit.
Ben Beach returned home Friday
morning from 8 short business trip to
Great Falls.
d. E. Belts of Lewistown was
among the guests registered at the
Waldo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Siegling drove
into Great Falls Saturday. returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Tanlac is appetizing, in~vigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be con-
WINGED New Drug Cd.-Adv.
Attorney Leo. C. Graybill was at
tending TO professional business in
Great Falls the first of the week.
Mrs. c. H. Dahl win entertain the
ladies Of the Embroidery club next
Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
N. I. Lease, president of the Farm
ers and Miners state bank, returned
to Great Falls yesterday noon after a
short visit here.
If you once give Tanlac an honest
trial, you will add your voice To the
thousands of others who are prais-
ing it. New Drug Co.-Adv.
l.. b. Lockhart and Ed. Gerber drove
in from Sand Coulee Tuesday, return
ing the next day. They report little
pleasure in motoring these days.
The annual Senior Glass play Of the
Belt Valley High school is now in
preparation and it is planned to pre-
sent il at the auditorium on March "a
Look out for Princess Chrysan-
themum." Most delightful entertain
ment ever produced In Belt. To be
staged by the Epworth League about
the furst of April.-Adv.
Miss j. |. Donald arrived last even
ing from Santa Barbara, Calf. and
is a guest at the ]. G. Brady home.
Miss Donald is an accomplished music
ian and will accept pupils in piano in
struction.
Farmers by exchanging wheat for
flour at the Belt Farmers Mill & Ele-
vator company, get a premium or the
market value of the wheat, besides
getting the best flour possible to be
made.-Adv.
Roy Johnson of Neill creek was call
ed to Great Falls Monday by the i'll
ness Of his father, Pete Johnson, pro-
prietor of the Johnson hotel. AT this
writing Mr.. Johnson is slightly inn
proved with a fair chance for recov-
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

You have no idea what fun it is to
me to have my Reader Friends talk
back.
Presumably, being a woman, | should
lie quite content never to have them
make any response since that would
give me the last rs well as the first
word. But though there are times when
it s fun to do all the talking, there
are other times when it s kind of lone
some. / love to have my Reader
Friends say: eyes, that s how /
feel, ;" and also love to have them say:
But look here, this is the other side
of the case," especially when they put
it entertainingly and well.
SO you can imagine how much en-
joyed the following protest, concerning
my expression of dislike of artificial
fruit and flowers.
N"Ah, Ruth dear. You rubbed it into
me in your today's chat.
"Here standing on my living room
table is a long, slender, frosted glass
vase, with little green fern decoration
I delicately traced on it, a small silver
base on. which is the date, May 18th
l90o,-a present from one of our dear
old friends on our 32nd wedding ami
versary,--and what does it contain? A
| few of the most natural nasturtiums
| with the green leaves, that l could
swear came right off the vines!
Her Nasturtiums
| "Now m going to clash swords with
| you, Ruth. ! usually, might almost say
always, agree with you, but this time
fight for my dear little bunch Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
Side Talks :.
Nv RqGtl1 Cameron
A READER FRIEND TALKS BACK

nasturtilms. / can fairly smell them
and in the morning as the sun comes
up in the east, it touches them alive, !
and they are a constant source OF JOY
to me, and they are artificial.
81 have given lots Of happiness to
others by giving them a little bunch.
1 always did love nasturtiums, their
spicv fragrance, and when / found
these in little Inn, one OF our quiet,
/ lovely, homy places, where it is de-
light to go and eat, | thought l had
struck real bonanza,-the only artl-
ficial flowers L ever saw that would
have in my house.
"Wen, Ruth dear, still love them
and if you could seem them as see
them, l know you change your mind.
Pictures Are Only limitations
"I hate artificiality as much as you
do, but when anything beautiful or in
nature can be so perfectly initiated,
why not love its l love my pictures
and those 1 love best are only repro
ductions of something beautiful in ma
ture. One before me now, as raise
my eyes, large oil painting Of Autumn
on Lake George, is the delight OF my
heart-the lake, the foothills: the
! mountains in the distance, the soft,
warm autumn tints. It's a real bene-
diction to me. '.r.sq r, ~
cts fun to disagree once in while,
is it not: I've good notion to send
for bunch Of my beloved nasturtiums
and dare you to say they are not beau
tiful and not at all out of place, even
if it is Winter. fully agree with you
about the fruit-Ugh!!' ee.8,-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
AMONG THE SIX MILLION
NATURE IN PICTURE.

We do get living nature-the 'trss
essence of the out-of-doors--in mo-
ton pictures as the spoken drama
can never give it to us. And when,
in addition to that, we have real
drama, splendid characterization,
good acting, skilled direction, excep-
tional photography and great story
well, then we may be glad tnat We
didn't live and die before the screer~
took its place in life. All this is called
forth by "Thc Prodigal Judge" a
new film in which Macklyn Arbucllle
does some of the best work of his
career in the role of Judge Slocum
Price. Love interest is not the dom |
mating feature of the story but it is
there, with Jean Paige as the heroine
of it. If you saw her in "Black
Beauty" you know what she can do.
The play is based on a story by
Vaughan Kester and is principally
concerned with a politically promi-
nent and aspiring citizen of the Old
South who filings away ambition and
becomes a vagabond after his wife
has run away with another man. If
the Judge were more weakly drawn
or acted, it would not be great pic
ture although it would be good. But
with him as he is, and with all the
rest that has been accomplished in
the way of photograph and "atmo-
sphere" it is.
Luxury in Sky Travel
New Workers. about to visit Europe
are already booking their passage on
the new Paris-London service, which
has just been announced. and is said
to be the highest development of its
kind. Every sort of luxury, includ-
ing tea served mid-channel, is part
of the trip. This is the service of
Diamler-Hire, Ltd, which uses nine
passenger De Haviland Limousine
planes and maintains schedule of
l25 minutes between destinations
This means that the officials guaran-
tee that no more time than this shall
elapse between picking up the Pas
sengers at their hotels in London and
landing them at their hotels in Paris.
Americans may book passage on thcs;
planes at any of the leading hotels
or tourist agencies here. The planca
leave Croydon in. the West End q
London and land at Les BougeS r.
the outskirts of Paris. Return trirs'
from Paris to London arc made un-
der identical guaranty. There ara
many novel features to the service
The limousine bodies have five win
dows on a side and passengers travci
in leather armchairs. Each plane has
its steward who serves refreshments
and attends to the passengers, and
tea is invariably served in mid.
channel --.=.-,. a -,:.... 49, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

left. many a little pool here and there.
II clean my teeth as | go adventur-
ing" -
T Nurse Jane brought the gentleman
bunny down his tooth brush and some
white dusty powder that, when wet,
r,ade itself into clean soap suds. Soon
whistling cheerily, and twingling his
pink nose upside down, Uncle Wiggily
was hopping across the fields. He was
looking for an adveture and he also in-
tended to 90 to the store for Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady
/ ftousekeeper.
Pretty soon the bunny saw a pool Of
water in green meadow. He thought
he would clean his teeth there, but, on
looking at the water, he saw it was
muddy.
|, E,\"I'l1 wait until 1 come to cleaner
puddle" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, hopping along.
Soon he was III the woods, where the
| greens leaves were just beginning to
| swell out ON the trees, with tin violets
jaat peeping up to see if the sun would
warm their blue noses.
"Here shall find clear pool of
water in which to clean my teeth, y
! thought the bunny gentleman. He look
ed around amid the trees of the forest
and soon he saw what he wanted. TAX
ing, out his toothbrush, the rabbit wet
it, in the water, sprinkling little
powder ON it and began to clean his
~teeth.--
I AT once his mouth was filled with
clean, soap foam, just as yours is If
you use that kind of powder or paste
and hope you do.
"Ah, there is nothing like cleaning
ones teeth to make one feel fine!' -
laughed the bunny, brushing away
harder than ever, and he was about to
finish when g. grillery growlery voice
was heard, and the Bob Cat stuck his
head out from behind a tree and cried:
! "What in the world are you doingep
"Cleaning my teeth politely an
swered4 Uncle Wiggily. '3'y2!'as aa
"Um!" grunted the Bob Cat. Now
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

it's your turn to ask me what + an,
going to do" III, LA
"Well, what are you going to dof''
asked the bunny gentleman even more
politely. II hope you are going to
clean your teeth,' he added. ''It is
very sanitary and needful."
"Clean my teeth! Oh. no! guess
am not!n howled the Bob Cat. I" IN
going to nibble your ears! That's
hat I'm going to do! Nibble your
ears-' ,,s.o.,a..,. -
He made a jump toward the bunny
gentleman, gut brave Uncle Wiggily
cried: ;,.sr,, ~
"Not before you clean your teethi
You shan't nibble my ears before you
clean your teeth. And as you haven't
any brush or powder I II take mine and
give it to you!"
Then, quickly dipping the brush in
water again, Uncle ,Wiggily sprinkled
more soapy powder on it, and rushed
at the Bob Cat. But instead of brush
ing the Bob Cat s teeth Uncle Wiggiiy
rubbed the tooth powder in the bad
chaps eyes, making a lot of soapy suds
in them. ,.,.--.,
"Oh, WOW! Oh, WOW! My eyes!
How they smart! I can t see you!D'
howled the Bob Cat. ,,e..1 : - = III.
"I'm glad of it!' laughed Uncle
Wiggily.s "Now I can hop. safely a..
way!" And he did, while the Bob cat
was trying to wash the soap out Of his
eyes. Then Uncle Wiggily bought him
self new toothbrush. and went to the
| Storo for Nursa Jaup ord ,l1s1,,,a mail
And if the chimney doesn t bend over
backward and blow smoke in the. face
of the clock until it sileezes its hands
off, II tell you next about Uncle Wig
| gily and the Hookic.1 hH's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE w1GG1by's TooTHS BRUSH
- paper Syndicatel
Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

9..s-z. 49, paper Symdicatet -.
. BY HOWARD r. 'GAR1S -,
"Oh, dear me-! Mustn t go off with.
out that! ! quite forgot ABOUT 1t "
cxlaimed Unelc 'Wiggily one morning
He had started down the path rom the
front door of his hollow stun bunga-
low, but came hurrying back. -
"What S the matter now!'' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
list giving the door mat its break
fast. 'Is the Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie
Wolf chasing youeso early in the morn
ing?' 4rrisrs
Z Nothing like that" answered JINGLE
Wiggily, with a twinkle of his pink
nose ''But forgot to clean my teeth.
| And it would never do to go adventur-
! ing, or to go to the store for you, Nurse
lane, without cleaning my teeth !
don't see how came to forget them. -
| "EIt ism t like yon,.' said the muskrat
| lady housekeeper. /" But wait a minute.
/ li'm in d harry to have You go, to the
store for me and get me the sugar for
1.-THE cake ! IN going to bake. Won't it
do to clean your teeth when you come
baeka'; ,.,.I. a-4- t..Y-. u t-i,..
~ m afraid not answered UncIc
Wiggily :. / might forget about them.
| And my teeth are my best friends. y
"That' s very true agreed Nurse
Jane. "..Rut LII tell you What- you can
do Don u come all the way back. Wait
here on the steps, II bring you down
your tooth brush. Then, as you"hop
over the fields or through the woods,
you may see a little pool of clean water.
IL that you can clean your teeth, and
you II save time. T.,
"Yes, / can do that" agreed Uncle
Wiggiiy "Just bring" me my tooth
brush, Nurse Jane, also some tooth
powder. The April showers must have
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

The Council of Jewish Women, that
organization which always achieves
such practical philanthropy, has sent
a Barnard student, Miss Elinor
Sachs, to Europe, where she is to be
the irst of a corps of young women
who will help to prepare the lmmi-
grant women for life in this country.
They will instruct the waiting emil
grants at the points of embarkation
and organize service that Will grao-
ually reach back into the small in
terror towns. They are not Interested
in increasing the numbers OF those
sailing for America but in doing a
little advance Americanizahon work
with those already decided to come.
New Art In Vaudeville
The unique theatrical attraction OF
the year has just opened. 1t is Naklta
Balieffs Theatre de la Chauve-SourlS,
otherwise the Bat Theatre of Moscow,
being presented here at the 49th
Street Theatre. 1t was SO much her
aided that we almost expected to be
disappointed when it should finally
arrive. But no heralding and no ad-
vance descriptions could have i'm
paired the joy of it nor the novelty
It completely resists definite descrlp-
ton, in fact. 1t is a rare and beauti-
full entertainment which combines all
the arts of the stage. Roughly
speaking it is akin to vaudeville
hut immeasurably more than that
Each number in itself is a miniature
masterpiece. The scenic and light
ing effects, the costuming, the dane
ing, the singing, and the acting, are
ali the products of true art, and be-
yond this the creation of the acts
themselves is the work of genius
For anyone who thinks of all Russian
art as being grim and sad, there is
radiant awakening at the 49th STREE
Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

The advance to par of all of Liberty bonds is
fine of the strong position held by the United
States among the nations of the earth the other lead
inp nations engufed of Initiation, with their
currencies frghtuy deprecated and with their
credit almost the vanishing point Their bonds are float
ed only at very high rate but here with bill
lions debt bonds bearing half the rate OF many for
egn securities are selling at their face value 1t con-
firms the fact the IT, S. is the Of the world
1t not only the gold but has in vastly larger amounts
the potential possibilities of production The envous eyes
of foreign statesmen and people are properly cast TINS
Millions of Americans their periods of detection forget
how rich we are Our material blessings without
parallel anywhere. rt--1s .e.- @+ '5