davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

Inc high-frequency current Ia known
as the carrier-wave and its function
Is to radiate into space In the form of
electromagnetic waves and by its va
Ration In amplitude carry with IL the
variation In the tone at. the transmit
ting station.
IL is the frequency of the carrier
wave that determines The wave-length
on which radiophone station Is trans
mitted. By experiment it has been
found that electromagnetic waves
travel at the same velocity that light
waves travel, that is, $4,000 miles per
second. Wave-length is the distance
between any two similar points on two
successive waves; for example, the dis
lance from crest to crest of any two
successive waves in the same direction.
measured in meters, a unit of length
equal approximately to one and one
tenth yards. Converting 10000 miles
to meters, the equivalent is 300000,OOO
meters. The length of an electro-mag-
netic wave is equal then to 100000
divided by the frequency. Suppose a
station was transmitting on a wave
length of $50 meters The frequency
of the carrier-wave would be approx
mately $4,000 cycles.
Just ms a violinist tunes his instru-
ment, that is, makes a certain string
emit note of higher or lower pitch,
or, technically speaking, a sound wave
of higher or lower frequency, by ad-
justing the tension on the string, so
may the electrical constants Of the
antenna circuit of a radiophone trans
mitter be changed in order to have
the station emit carrier-wave of a
different frequency.
If tuning fork having a natural
period corresponding to middle c be
placed near violinist who is playing
the fork will vibrate when the musi-
clan plays middle c, but all other times
1t will remain quiescent. This phenom-
enon of the tuning fork vibrating
whenever the musician plays the cor
responding note on the violin is known
as mechanical resonance If a radio
receiver be adjusted so that electrically
Its natural period of vibration will be
$4,000 cycles (560 meters wave
lengthy every time station transmits
on wave-length of SEQ meters, cur
rent will be set up in the receiver by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
XZNG
THE FIRST COLLEGE

its system Of parish schools for this
sole purpose. 1t gives full courses in
all secular branches and strives to
make of Its children good and useful
citizens. Old buildings are being re-
placed by new, modern and well
equipped schools. At its normal
schools, which are accredited by the
respective states, the Missouri Synod
by six years course prepares its
teachers, male and female, for the
work in its church schools. At the
present time 1885 children are be-
ing instructed in 1,274 schools 1t Is an
interesting fact that 1900 male teach
ers are engaged on the teaching force
of these schools.
Old Seminary Too Small
1t may sound queer that a church
body graduating upward of $50 theo-
logical students into the ministry ev-
cry year nevertheless is experiencing
a pronounced shortage of workers, but
that Is the case with the Missouri
Synod, This shortage has continued
for many years and determined eff
forts are being made to solve this
problem. AS q result the number Of
students sent to the Theological Sem
mary in st. Louis from the eleven
preparatory schools has become so
great as to necessitate larger build
ings. For the scholastic year 1921
1922 close to $50 students were en-
tered at this one seminary, besides
$50 at the seminary in Springfield, III.
Il
mary is to be erected in st. Louis. A
tract of seventy-one acres opposite
Forest Park has been purchased, and
the new buildings are expected to be
ready for occupancy by the fall of
1924. Last autumn the enrolment of
the new students at the preparatory
schools was so heavy that one insti-
tuition had to turn students away and
others are overcrowded.
New Appropriations Necessary
In October Of last year new pre-
paratory school was opened in Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, and whereas no
new colleges are TO be founded the
delegates to the tri-ennial convention
of the Missouri Synod in 1923 will be
forced to grapple with the problem
| of enlarging the educational institu-
lions sufficiently to harbor all the boys
and girls seeking to avail themselves
of acquiring an education under Chris
| tian Influences or OF preparing them
selves for the preaching and teaching
| professions. In 1920 appropriations
were made to enlarge the preparatory
school and theological seminary In
| Porto Allegro, Brazil, and the Luther
| ans of South America are now ex-
pected to supply their own needs with
| out drawing on the number of candi-
| dates available for the ministry in
| this country.
| The present officials Of the Missouri
Synod are: The Rev r. Pfotenhauer, d.
| D., of Chicago, president; the Rev. f.
Brand of st. Louis, first vice president ;
| the Rev. J. w. Miller OF Fort Wayne,
second vice president; the Rev. G. A.
Bernthal of San Francisco. third vice
president; the Rev. Fl. p. Eckhart of
Pittsburgh, fourth vice president; the
Rev. NJ F. Kretzmann Of Kendall
Vile, Ind, secretary; Mr.. e. Seuei of
ST. Louis, treasurer These, together
with the Rev Wil:sm Hagen, Messrs.
Benjamine Bosse. Eenry W. Horst and
Fred Pritzlaff, constitute Synod
Board Of Directors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

? ~
THINGS BEGINNERS
MUST LEARN FIRST
Explanation of Terms Used in
Radio and of Its Basic
Principles.

Due to the great interest taken In ra-
do since broadcasting stations have
been started, many radio terms are
seen and heard that may be unfamiliar
10 the novice. Some of the most COM
monty used terms are explained and
defined below.
Like light, heat and sound, radio
energy is propagated in the form of a
wave motion. Every one is familiar
with the wave motion set up on the
surface of still body of water by the
cropping of stone into it.
Every time a point on the surface
OF the waves goes through a complete
set of motions and starts to repeat
those motions the wave is said to have
gone through cycle
The number of complete cycles gone
through per second is the frequency.
The human ear Is responsive to
sound frequencies I'D to few thousand
cycles per second bat is not capable of
responding to the higher frequencies
encountered In radio. Arbitrarily a
frequency of less than 10000 cycles
mas been called an audible frequency
one which can be heard-and frel
quencies above 10000 cycles radio or
1naudible observation-disclosures they
cannot be heard by the human ear.
The particular type of wave which
propagates radio energy is an electro
magnetic wave. All of us have seen
bits of iron and steel attracted by the
little toy magnets made up in the form
of horseshoes. This attraction of the
magnet for the bits of iron and steel
showed the existence Of magnetic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
FOR RENT-REASONARLE.

-Four hundred acres of land; IS
acres under cultivation, 40 Of which
are in alfalfa; abundance Of pasture !;
can raise any kind of vegetables; good
orchard and berries; fine improve
ments; water piped In house and barn
yard; well fenced and cross-fenced.
Located on Salmon river, close to
highway. See or write Arnold Bros,
Grangeville, Idaho. left
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Tacoma, to dogriud the public
through falsely advertising the as
rs OF the bank.
Since the consriraeY existed be
wen citizens Of different states, the
taie OF Washington should have the
right to appeal he case to the United
States court, claims Prosecuting At
-orney Selden.
Attorney Gelaral L. l.. Thompson
1as promised 20 aid the Pierce county
"r0s9cutcr in perfecting his appeal
o the supreme court.
Wins Habeas Corpus
Tire habeas corpus granted Linde-
berg in Judge Louderbach's depart
vent Of the Saa Fplncisco superior
curt will he apresled to the SUI
irene court CT California This will
be necessary in order to carry the
use to the supreme court of the
TIited States, according to Prose
utor Selden
I've California supreme Court Will
certainly reject the appeal The Law
Illows it DO other Alternative, says
he LEGAL prosecutor. When the Cali
'orHia court has rejected the appeal
writ OF error may then be asked
rom the Uaited States supreme
curt Ii this is granted Lindebere
viii then be extraditad to this state
o stand trial.
Attorney General Thompson has ex-
pressed dolftt that the supreme court
will consider the matter Prescott
ing Attorney Selden, however. says
+h1t he will appeal nevertheless.
Since the state HIS no fund TO fight
mis- case in the United States court,
ne county Viii have to bear the ex-
pense.
The chief obstacle in the way Of
appeal is the lerclh OF time it will
take the court 10 decide the case.
Tie highest court will probably not
be able to reach an appeal now taken
before a year and a half, says Selden.
Are You waiting FOR the price OF
some article to he lowered? Have
you watched the store ads? Today's
may carry the good tidings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
YOUNGSTERS HAVE BIG
TIME AT MOOSE PARTY

Young Juneau turned out in full
force at the Moose Hall Saturday
night, to make the children's ma 5.
querade party one of the most sue,
cessful affairs of its kind ever held
in the city.
Games, dancing and music helped
to while away the time. Youngsters
OF all ages. sizes. and descriptions,
CARRIED in every manner OF costume,
thronged the spacious hall. Those
| who could not dance skated or slid
their respective ways over the floor.
There was something doing every
| minute. :
The proceeds of the affair were
urned over to the Moose building
fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
SALOME ACROBAT,
no BALLET STAR.
RESEARCH SHOWS


LONEON, April 3.-Salome
was an acrobatic tumbler, not a
dancer Of the modern ballet
type, according 70 evidence laid
before 5he Royal .Archa Biological
Institute OF George c. Bruce of
Oxford Ii his evidence is cor
rohora;cd theologians. histor-
ians ami. others have long la
bored under a misrepresentation
as to Salome's first claim to
fame. All the old illustrated
rarchman;s and carvings show
her posing as an acrobat. and
not rs a dancer Drlce declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
ARE TO APPEAL
TO HIGH COURT
FOR LINDEBERC
Wealthy Alaskan Fights Ex-
tradition on Charge of
Wrecking Tacoma Bank.

Continued From Page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Are you waiting FOR the price OF
some article to he lowered? Have
you watched the store ads? Today's
NAV carry the good tidings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
MINERS GOING ABROAD.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, April 3.-With
cessation Of coal mining in the
Fifth Sub-district, with the excep-
tion of a few wagon mines. many
foreign horn miners have started an
exodus 10 their old homes across the
seas WHERE they plan to visit re'a-
ives while mining is suspended in
this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
LEWIS MAKES STATEMENT.

WAonIVU1UN, HpIIT .. - fTFsI-
dent Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers. addressing the House
Labor Committee this afternoon, de
clared the striking miners are de
sill cous Of ending TIE suspending of
operations~ at the earliest possible
date but resumption and production
depends upon the future attitude Of
the coal mine operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
GENERAL BUSINESS
SITUATION ON COAST
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

,hined to relieve the unemployment
Sitaa l1on and more men were en-
Iaoyed in February than in January.
Tine peak OF unemployment appears
to have been passed
Future Sales
Notwithstanding accommodating evil
nen0a Of better business in the future,
buyers. both at retail and at whole
sale are proceeding clutionsly. Re
taA sales as reported in SO depart
ment stores and mail order houses
compared less fayor3bly in February
with those OF the previous year than
did January sales. The dollar value
of sales IN February wls 81 per cent
Tess than a yer ago compared with
a decline OF Lat 6.3 rer cent from
january. 1921, 10 January, 1922.
''Salas at whole sale, reported b.
1S5 firms in 10 lines OF business. did
not continue the Improvement noted
in each mon \ since October, 1921.
Comparison of sales in January and
February Of this year with sales in
the corresponding months last year
shows that in seven of the ten lines.
there Was IN increase, during Feb
r,iary, dn the percentage of decline
in value OF sales AS compared with
January In five OF the ten lines the
decline in the valne Of sales was
greater than the AVERAGE decline OF
wholesale Prices during the past year,
Indicating a decrease in the physical
volume as well as in the value Of
sales.
Building Operations
! Building continues more active
than a. year ago The number of
permits issued in 20 principal cities
an February 1929. exceeded the mum
Der issued in February. 1921; by 40
per cent and Gle value of the 1922
permits exceeded the value of the
1921 permits by Cos per cent. Sub
stantial Improvement in the physical
volume OF business being transacted
throughout the district Is indicated
by figures on debts to individual ae-
counts in 20 clearing house centers.
In the four weeks ending March !.
1922. debts to individual accounts
were only per cent less than in
the same period in 1921. In January.
1914. the decline compared with the
previous year was SO per cent"
/ y L
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Peaceful Revolution In
Siberia Semenof's Plan

WASHINGTON, April 3. General
Gregoiieff Semenoff, Cossack leader,
declared that his visit to America
was incidental TO a worldwide mis-
sion By which he hoped to enlist the
symplthes of 100000 Russian refl-
gees in a peaceful revolution" in
Siberia to free it from the Boil
shevikis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
FRED PARSONS HERE

q. Fred Parsons. former business man
.Cf Juneau and now ION the road for
various lines OF merchandise, arrived
on the Queen this morning and viii
remain in Juneau for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

1aeue, the United Nine Workers
officials said and they did net ex-
: ct an exact showing before the
middle Of this week from the en-
ire county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
TRAIN CREWS LAID OFF.

WIIKESBARRE. Pa, April g.
Seven thousand railroad men, mem
bcys of coal train crews were laid
eff in this district this morning by
r>ascn of the coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

! Tho Advertisements are advance
saiesmen for the stores, and in order
Is mako them OF real worth the adj
1srtisem ents must have some special
IL krfnx Have you read today's OF.
81 y s1seS 1sos7 'si.I ''''
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BUTCH HENL|NE
IS BIC DRAWING
CARD FOR PILLS
Few Have Started Big League
Career Under More Brilliant
Circumstances.

In Butch Henline the Phils have a
catcher who is a real drawing card.
Perhaps not since the days Of Wally
Schang or Ray Schalk has mask
man begun a big league career
under more theatrical circumstances
than Henline, who started with New
York and was traded to Philadelphia
last season.
In throwing and generalship there
are few catchers who can match
Henline. In batting there Is not an
other received in the nation who can
tie him.
All year he has batted above the
800 mark. He has been q bulwark
of strength in the Phil attack.
1t was last Friday that Henline
made a remarkable record when he
whaled three home runs in one after
noon. The only other person to per-
form this feat has been Kenneth
Williams, a circuit-smasher OF estap-
lished reputation.
Henline is the Kenneth Williams
of the National League. When On
three occasions he smashed a home
run in one afternoon he made II clear
that he is one OF the leading bats
men Of the country.
All honor to the hard-working,
conscientious Henline, who is beat.
ing records for distance hitting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
CALL OF GRID STRONGER
THAN BASEBALL MAGNET

The call of football is strong sr
than the magnet of baseball. At
least, that is the way Hinkey
Haines, outfielder on Chief Bender's
Reading baseball club. looks at the
matter.
Hinkey made the country sound
with his renown along with Glenn
Kil,inger, Penn State; Don Lourle,
Princeton: Devine. Iowa, and a
number of others during the great
football season OF 1921, for Hinkey
was judged an All.American end.
A short time ago 1t was reported
that the New York Yanks would
recall Haines for the remainder of
the season. The Baron outfieldcr
SO far has heard nothing Of II, but
Is more anxious to wend his way
back to Penn State. where Hugo
Bezdeck has called him to assist in
coaching the 1922 Nittany Lion
football machine. After the grid
season Hinkey will direct the Penn
States basketball efforts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Zeb Milan's battered gang opens
its final series of the year today in
st. Louis. With the Yanks facing
the Tigers, their worst foe in the
West, and the weak. Griffmen play.
ing In the Mound City. the Browns
may manage to crawl back into
first place within the next three
days.
President Harding, in a conference
with Cap" Huston, vice president
of the New York Yankees, admitted
that he hopes to attend the coming
series for the world championship.
President Wilson attended the open.
ing.
Both the Yankees and the Giants
gained ground in the fight for the
pennant yesterday. Today the
Yanks are a game and a half ahead
OF the Browns, due to their victory
in the final game of the series be.
tween the two teams. The Giants
gained half a game on the Pirates
when they defeated the Reds while
the Pirates broke even with the
Phiiiies. The Giants now have a
lead Of six games.
Today the Yanks meet the Tigers
while the Browns clash with the
Senators. The Yanks have had q
hard time beating the Tigers this
season, and II Cobbs men upset
New York again. while the Browns
win, the Yankee advantage will
dwindle. The Yanks, however, have
the better Of the fight now. The
Browns must win two more than
the Yankees in the remaining con.
flicts to get a tie in the pennant
fight. The Yanks have ten more
games to- play, while the Browns
have nine. \ =:
The Giants have thirteen more
games to, play They can win the
pennant by taking seven of them
no matter II the Pirates win their
remaining eleven contests. The two
teams clash at the Polo Ground,
tomorrow. Even IL the Pirates wir
the three games they will not wrest
the lead from the Giants. only
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

tighten up the race. If the Giants
should win only one of the three
games the Pirates chances for the
pennant are nil.
Stir wearing his white bandage, a
souvenir Of the pop bottle thrown
by a fan, Whitley Witt singled off
Shocker la the ninth, scoring two
runs, ard the Yanks beat the
Browns, 3 to 2, taking the long end
of the big little series. The Yanks
are now a game and a half in front
Davis pitchsd great ball for eigh:
innings, cracked in the ninth and
was relieved by Pruett, who gave
way to Shocker. Bush not only won
his twenty-fifth game of the season
but stopped Sisler after George had
hit safely in forty-one straight
games. breaking the league record
With a chance to gain on the
Giants. the Pirates tossed one OF
two games with the Phillies over
the left shoulder, being beaten by
Weinert in the second. s to 2. They
won the opener in a canter. IL to 3
The Pirate cause is now almost
hopeless.
form the Reds. to 2, sitting all
over Couch, while Scott was steady
all the way. The champions are
now six games in front.
After beating the Cubs in five
straight starts, Vance blew In the
ninth with the game in his hip
pocket and the Dodgers lost, 4 to 8
Although stormed off the hill in
the final inning, Ed Rommel huns
up his twenty-slxth victory of the
season when Heimach managed to
jockey the Athletics to a 4.to.3 de
cision over the Indians. The vic
tory gave the Macks the long end
of the series.
Encouraged by Houlihan's care
free throw to first for what should
have been the third out, the Card.
smashed out five runs in the fourth
and beat the Braves, 6 to 4.
Leverette held the Red Sox to fiv,
hits and shut them out, the Whit,
Sox winning, to o.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ON WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 4, TITLE
CANES BEGIN
Judge Lands Announces Ten
tative Arrangements for
World Series Meeting.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Tentative ar.
rangements for the world series were
announced today by Judge Kenesaw
II. Lands, high commission Of base
ball.
The first game will be played Octo-
Der 4 on the home grounds OF the
team winning the National League
pennant.
IF both New York teams are to
fight II out, the games will be played
at the Polo Grounds" Judge Lands
announced. The prices will be the
same as last year.
Should ST. Louis win the Ameri.
can League pennant, the first two
games will be played in New York
and the next three in ST. Louis. with
one day intervening. II two more
are played the clubs will return TO
New York. In case Of a tie, the
decisive game will be played two
days later. the place yet to be fixed" ="
Prices for the New York games
were fixed at: Box seats, Sc: lower
grandstand. IS; upper grandstand, So;
and bleachers. 81. plus war tax. Ap-
proximately $1,000 unreserved seats
will be available for the series games
played in New York.
St. Louis prices were fixed as fol-
lows: Box seats. Sc; grandstand. So;
right field pavilion. 81; unreserved
seats: left field pavilion, So; right
field bleachers. 81; left field bleach
ers, 81. The number Of seats avail
able in st. Louis was not made
public.
The meeting was attended by
Judge Lands, Presidents Heydler
and johnson of the National and
American Leagues; Secretaries Tier
ney and Hubert Of the Giants and
the Yankees. st. Louis was not
represented.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

BY losing Mondays game, IL to s.
Washington also lost the series,
two out of three.
1t was a left-handed proposition
all the way. Milan worked three
pitchers against the Tigers. Jezabel
Zachary relieved Brillheart and
Warmoth replaced Zachary. The
veteran Jezabel lasted only one IN
ming and was pounded 70. five runs.
The real left-handed upset Of the
day was furnished by John Cyrus
Oldham. Sylvester Johnson started
the game for Detroit. When he
came to bat in the third the Tigers
were two runs behind and Bassler
was on first.
johnson hunted. Bri.lheart fielded
the ball and made a wild throw to
first. Judge, starting after the
ball, collided with Johnson and the
runner was knocked out. He was
assisted from the field. Before the
inning ended the Tigers had tied
the score, Cobb's two-hundredth hit
of the season doing that.
Oldham began performing then.
He pitched so we'll that Washing
ton got but two runs off him in the
five innings that he worked. Twice
Oldham came to bat with the bases
jammed. The first time he doubled,
driving home two mates. The next
time he tripled, scoring three on the
drive.
johnson can be regarded as the
hard luck pitcher of the majors as
far as injuries are concerned. Last
spring he suffered a broken wrist
in a training game. Three times
since then he has been injured.
Once he was out with an operation.
II has been one thing or another
with Johnson all year long. Cobb
started pitching him last month
and he has won six games and
lost two. He will probably be out
for several days as a result VI
injury to his nose in Mondays col
llsinn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MIXED DOUBLES EVENT
NOW LISTED FOR PARK

A mixed doubles golf tournament
Is in prospect for East Potomac PARK
players. The first sixteen couples
registering for play will be started
off next week, accord ng to the man
agement. Prizes will he offered In inc
event which will be all scratch. MAN.
Of the prominent men players ave
listing women players for the tour,
nament. Details Of the event VIII
be given out Sunday. The entrI
list will close Saturday afternoon NJ
o'cloCk
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Yanks May Relieve
Present Worry \
OF Browns

St, Louis Is very much wor-
ried over the fact that $4,000
applications for reserved seats
at the world series already have
been made. And each applica-
tion is for an average of two
seats, making 100000 in all.
The seating capacity of
Sportsman's Park is $4,000, and
crowding 100000 persons in 25,-
600 seats can't be done, as pro-
moters in the past have discov-
cred.
No wonder St. Louis is wor-
ried. But the Yankees may re-
move that little worry and give
the Missourians something more
serious to worry over.