davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Listening-ln Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

Tonight at 9.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. ia
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh ana
e streets northwest.
Rfce's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and e streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 5oz
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, II to I ana 4 a.
es9o ,. y.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Comnanv
us Twelfth street.
Thomas r. Williams, Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1890 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sls G street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. s2o d ct.
northwest
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast.
I. Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 g st,
northwest
John C. Rau. s24 Twelet street.
White and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest -
Arcade Electric Company. Four
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
BATTERY DISCHARGE
RATE IMPORTANT

The capacity of a storage battery.
writes John Carey In Radio Broad
cast, is measured in ampere hours
or the ability of the battery to give
a discharge of a certain number of
amperes for a given number Of
hours. Thus a battery which will
give a discharge Of one ampere for
eighty hours has a capacity of
eighty ampere hours. which is the
product of the discharge rate IN
amperes times. the time in hours
for which the battery will give this
discharge.
In determining the proper size
OF battery for use with your radio
set there are two factors to be con-
sidered. The first is the number
Of vacuum tubes which are to be
used. and the second Is the facil-
tiles which are available for re-
charging the battery when its am
pere hour capacity has been used up.
The majority of the ordinary re.
ceiving vacuum tubes now on the
market each require a current Of
approximately one ampere The
current required by two tubes is
thus two amperes and by three
tubes three amperes. etc. These
tubes also require q voltage of ap-
proximately five volts and this
means that a six-volt, three-cell
storage battery must be used. Each
cell Of lead type storage battery
delivers two amperes. Suppose, for
instance. that your radio set uses
two vacuum tubes and that, the set
will be in operation on an average
Of two hours per day. the discharge
current required will then be two
amperes and this discharge over a
period of two hours will take four
ampere hours per day out of the
batterx A forty-ampere- hour ba,.
terry would carry this discharge for
about ten days before recharging
and. an eighty-ampere-hour battery
would carry this discharge for
abouts twenty days-Radio Broad
cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Colored Women's Clubs
To Entertain Federation

The Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs. which opens its
three day convention at the Metro
politan A. II. E. Church today. will
be the guests Of the local colored
women's clubs. II was announced
last night.
Included in the list OF speakers
are Miss Elizabeth c. Carter. presi-
dent Of the organization: Mrs. z.
G. Rose. of Wilmington. Del; Mrs.
Susie Fountaine. of this city; and
Miss Ella B. Wilson of Worcester.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
REV. E. A. LAMBERy.
Emory n. 4. Chureh South.

Some Of the choice narratives In
the old Book are the parallels Of the
Prodigai. Son. the Good Samaritan.
John "a; Isaiah So. and the 23d
Psalm.
The first verse OF this psalm Is one
of the most remarkable utterances
in all literature. II Is most remark
able when we interpret IL through
Jesus Christ. THE Great Shepherd of
the sheep" and think OF this psalm
as The Parable Of the Good
John 1876.
Jesus CHRIST is the Divine Shepherd.
We arc familiar with the general
ideas relative to this parable but the
psalmist was also very familiar with
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Soul May BE Dwarfed.
Aged Marylander Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Aug, 13.-Following
a long Illness OF a complication of
diseases. Wildelin Burch. So years
= Id. died early this morning at his
home at North Chevy Chase. He is
survived by his widow. The funeral
will take place tomorrow after
noon from the family residence.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
SOCIETY
/. WILL VISIT BEACH

Twenty-Five hundred persons are
expected to attend the annual. out
ing of the Holy Name Parish Branch
of the National Council OF Cathons
Men tomorrow At Chesapeake. Beach.
Fishing. Grabbing. boating. free
dancing. music and jpicniclxing are
on the program. William A. Myers
ts chairman of the arrangements
COMMITTEES and D. j. creamer' IL sec
retary. w
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
.1I{Ka[HllDI'| 6 H,lz||'l1I HllDI'| D'l1IQL QL<,,,
LIsTENERs-IN COLUMN.

In this coIspsN are published
comments relative to local and
distant broddcasf stafions. Pre-
Jhdtced or unfair crtficisms are
not desired and scilI not help the
sfafus Of broadcustin0 In general.
INEFFICIENT construction or opera
fso~ Of receiving sets map occount
for dtstortiom Of mssio heard Ia
certain Instances.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

To the Radio Editor:
Regarding the article on local
radio broadcasting written by w. e.
Jacobs and published by the cour-
tesy of The Washington Herald we
wish to state that we are heartily in
accord with his stand.
We find that some of the broad
casting stations in Washington are
tuned very broadly and have a Sec
ond wave from $50 to 200 meters.
which combined with alternating
current used to light the filaments
Of their tubes is very annoying and
causes considerable interference.
The old excuse that these conclu-
sions have been arrived At from the
use Of single circuit receivers does
not hold good in this instance, as
the receivers used by US are all
standard high grade. calibrated.
three-circuit Instruments of the
variometer type which are noted tor
their sharpness of tuning when ef-
ficiently handled.
With a good sized, well-built an
tenna which Is at least forty feet
above the tin roof or ground. local
broadcasting stations interference
may be partly overcome, but as the
average ustener-in Is not allowed to
erect such an antenna by his land
lord. he IL forced to listen to jazz
of the shoe-shining parlor variety
or to the very valuable lectures on
how to peel potatoes. or otherwise
turn his bulb OF and 60 to bed or
seek some other enjoyment for the
Such "a condition of things is de-
plorable. Why cannot at least two
nights a week outside Of those on
which NOF transmits be left open
from $40 p. m. on SO that local lis
teners-in with the better class of
equipment can have a little benefit
of the excellent programs broad
casted by stations outside of Wash-
ing such as KDKA, WIZ, wSB,
WwJ and wGY, which make a spe-
cialty of broadcasting and employ
only the highest class of talent and
Use special methods of transmitting
the same.
Some readjustment of local broad
SoShAhk VIII nave 10 De maQc
soon 1t Is plain to be seen, so why
not start now and give US all a
chance to hear both local and dist
ant broadcasting stations. We
would like to see other opinions
on this question printed.
ELBERT b. MONTAGUE.
S21 Third streeI northeast.
G. M. PHILLIPS,
2. r. WRIGHT,
610 c street northeast.
To the Radio Editor:
Would like to state that agree
with w. e. Jacobs on his stand
On local broadcasting. Criticism can
be constructive without being per-
sonal or unfair. washington's air
Is being all taken up and why blink
at the fact. Saturday night was the
only open night that no broad
casting was done locally and we
could hear distant stations. 1t 10
now taken up and broadcasting be-
Ing done On that night until IL p.
m. Why purchase expensive bulbs
to hear distant stations when the
local radio grinders will not be still
for a while. Better the 1O-cent
store and a piece of galena II we
are forced to hear music or So
called music from our local special
lists. Might also ask why U. s.
army station, WXY, Is allowed to
nave such a broad wave which
causes interference on several
wave lengths when he sends code
for hours at time on no one knows
what wave; no wave meter could
ever stand the strain of being
tuned to his wave curve without
flying into pieces.
H. R. GREENWOOD,
Benning, D. c..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
DECLARES DEARTH
OF SPIRITUAL FOOD
MAY DWARF SOUL
Correspondence With God
Is Necessity, Says
( G. A. Miller.

Christ said. Il came that they
may have life. and may have It
abundantly.- At first reading this
statement seems strange and there
are many who think Christ re-
stricts life; that the life of true
Christian is circumscribed. How
ever. IL we study this statement
more closely we shall zee the rea-
son Christ made II. What is life?
In answer to this question we have
the aid of science. II is not simply
the act of breathing. Herbert
Spencer gave the definition of SCI
ence as follows: "The continual
adjustment of Internal relations to
external relations" To explain
more definitely the meaning of the
definition. suppose in India there is
a drouth and famine in one dis
main. for there would not be a cor
respondence Of the physical organ
ism of the man tor his surround
ings. To save his life he will move
to another district where there is
food and thus save his life. He
has the power to move himself to
another place and this gives him a
more abundaSt life.
Fills Larger Sphere.
Man oils a much larger sphere In
life and has much larger life
than either the tree or the bird.
Compared with man. the lower
forms of life are partly dead. As
we rise in The scale of life. death
gradually weakens. Life extends in
widening circles as we ascend. But
does man possess all? A man may
be partially dead to his environ
ment while he still lives. A deaf
man Is dead to sound. A blind man
is dead to light. Many people are
dead spiritually. They have no
correspondence or adaptation Of
the spirit to its surroundings.
They are as dead spiritually as a
deaf man is to sound or a blind
man to light. What are the sur
roundings of the spiritual part of
our nature to which IT must corre-
spond to have life? The answer Is,
God. II one is not in proper re-
lation to God he is dead spiritual
iy. ITO be carnally minded is
death" This translated into sci
ence is limited In correspondence to
natural man. The earthly mind has
a noble csliber. but the stars are
not heaven. nor space, God.
Soul May BE Dwarfed.
The soul may be dwarfed by not
supplying II with spiritual food
The nearer the soul corresponds to
God the more abundant the life.
Christianity does not restrict life.
We now more fully understand
what Christ meant when He said,
'T came that they may have life.
and have 1t abundantly." Parents
should be careful that their chill
dren are thus developed. Is your
soul in correspondence with God?
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Italian Woman, 102, Diess

ROME. Aug. 13.-Elizabeto Gui-
emo. mother Of seven sons and the
grandmother of 147 children. has
just died at Padova. at the age Of
100 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg
and family, have returned to their
home in North Royal street, after
spending the past week at Ne"
York and Connecticut.
Mrs. Walter C. Drury and child,
rem, Miss Glen Mae Drury ana
Master Walter c. Drury, have re-
turned from Linden. Warren counc.
ty, Va, where they spent part Oh
the summer They we're accompa-
MED by Councilman W. C. Drury
who spent the past few days at that
place.
Attorney Clyde B. Lanham has
been notified that his wife present
ed him with an eight pound baby
girl in Statesville, n. c., Sunday.
Both mother and child are doing
well.
Miss Mary Louise Howell, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, is the guest of DR.,
and Mrs. Eugene 3 Jackson, at
their home in North Columbus
street.
Miss Josephine Williams, OF
North Royal street, IS visiting IN
Bluemont.
The annual excursion of Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen Of Poto-
mac yards is being held today at
Marshall Hall and was largely at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Baney have
returned from their wedding trip,
and are now at home with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Adams, on Seminary Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Petersburg-Cecl Clarke, colored,
was arrested yesterday morning
after a merry chase through alleys
and back lots by police officers, after
he is alleged to have used language
toward a young white woman of
Halifax street causing a breach OF
the peace. His remark IS SAID TO
have been more or less insulting,
and the negro was captured
later by Detectives Mckee and
Avery. He was locked up pending a
hearing before Justice Clements
tomorrow morning.
Dauville-L. House, assistant su-
perintendent for the contractor
building the Masonic Temple, has
been freed of charges of wife de-
sertion against him in Florida.
House. held under 81 900 bond for
six weeks, resisted extraditon, but
the police of West Palm Beach ask
ed that the man be held. After
lapse of weeks during which time
mo word came from Florida, the
Mayor today declined TO hold House
further. and ne was relieved OF bond
and tOrmdiIS eAOiSt aNSu % N-
charges brought against him.
Danville-The Young Mems Bust
ness Club has begun survey OF the
projected new courthouse, the de-.
STABILITY of which has been stressed
by local civic organizations. The ten
tative plan is a combination city
hall mad courthouse on the site O.
the present courthouse, to cost
aobpt $500 900. A committee of the
club is securing estimates on the
salvage of the present building. and
the sale of the present city hail
building. 1t is unlikely that any
definite move will be started this
wear. but serious consideration will
be given to the project next
spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Two Funerals Today

Funeral services for Philip F..
Boyd, who died Sunday mroning'
were held at 10 o'clock this morning
at St. Mary's Catholic Church and
conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly, as
sitant pastor Burial was In st.
Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers were
DR.. James J. Garvey, Irwin Roberts,
l. S. Groves, Carroll Woolf, William
E. Moore and William Desmond.
The funeral of Guy W, Duty was
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 1ll8 Prince street. Services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. +. B.
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and burial was in Bethel
cemetery Members of James w.
Jackson Council, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, Of
which ne was a member, attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or rooms.
Phone Z The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
oct results, 1S4-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

IOST-On Cameron street, a pillow
case, containing five pieces OF
clothes. Finder please return to
ia North Coluymbus street. Suit
ahIa reward. 19S-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
With The Alexandria
Boys In Camp
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The boys of the camp are making
a general plea to their home folks for
letters for they like to get them. Some
are even hOmesick already Write to
the boys but don't expect too many
letters from them for there's not much
chance to write them here.
Writing letters. wishing for the rain
to stop and attending services at the
camp Y. NJ. c. A. was the work of the
Alexandria company for Sunday. Next
week. weather permitting, things will
start humming to make up for lost
time. Dreary days filled with rain
bring inconsistencies, and the officers as
well as the men, are hoping for an end
to the rain.
Acting Stable Sergeant Crupper cut
quite figure on the Beach yesterday
afternoon when he appeared astride
Bill, one of the faithful Machine Gun
mules of Company NJ. Crupper was in
full dress and reports most enjoy
able trip as we'll as an exciting one.
for Bill didn't want to come back to
camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
BASEMENT

Embroidered Flouncings, 10 yards ....... 81 90
Table Damask, yards Observation-Disclosures. 90
Jersey Boomers, pairs -..,.........-.. 500
Baby Rubber Pants, pair ............~ 500
Teddies and Gowns, 2 for ................ ST 90
Imitation Leather Bags with Vanity Fit-.$1 90
tingS, special for Observation-Disclosures.
Apron Bingham, yards ...........,.,,.. 81 90
Mems, wOmen's and Children's Hosiery, 81 90
IU pairs observation-disclosures: .'.''''.''..
Boys and Girls medium and heavy weight 81 90
school stockings, pairs ................
Great Assortment of Glassware, values to 81 90
ACC each, pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S175 Percolators, special Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
Blease Running for Governor.

Apparently there is no doubt
about the intention of former
Governor Cole Il. Blease to this
year ask the people of South Car
olina to again elect him chief
magistrate of the State. Two
members of the Legislature met
Mr.. Blease OIL Washington street
In Columbia last Thursday and
one< of them asked him whether
he really intended TO become a
candidate for governor. mo, y
he replied, 81 do not intend to
become IA candidate for the rea-
son that | am already candidate.
have encouraging assurances, "
he added, "of support from
many influential citizens in va
ri0ns sections of the State who
have always been against me, and
with the help of these men and
Others who may feel as they do,
along with the support of the
friends who have always stood by
me, do not expect to have much
trouble. to win" Mr., Blease said
the only other candidates he had
thus far heard of for the govern
orship, are John T. Duncan and
Andrew j. Bethea.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
CARDU! HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala-Mrs. G. M. stsgail,
Of near here, recently related the FOL.
lowing interesting account Of her 70
covery: II was In q weakened con.
dition. was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous. depressed was SO weak.
I couldn't walk ACROSS the floor: Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard Of, and q number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. !
believe IL hadn't heard Of and takes
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told ne
what 1t did for. her.
II began to eat and sleep, began %
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I dcnt
think there is q better tonic made
and I believe 1t saved my life."
For over 40 years. thousands OF wo
men have used Ce-dui successfully.
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women ala
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggistA = g
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
For Wilson Foundation.

The Daughters OF the Confed
cracy OF Fort Mil are taking
subscriptions for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, for which a
nationwide campaign is now m-
der way. to perpet,@te the ideals
of righteousness and of world
peace advocated by the former
president. Tens OF ,hcusslids OF
Mr.. Wilson's friends and admirers
consider it a privilege and an
honor TO thus show their. love
and admiration for the man who
gave his heart, his brain. his
strength and almost his life to
establish work peace. The Daugh.
ters Of the Confederacy are con
fident that many Fort Mil peo-
pie wish to have a part in this
tribute to the former president
and have left Subscription blanks
at a humber, Of business houses in
the town so that everyone may
have the opportunity to contrib
ate to the foundation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
Urge Sunday Closing.

AT u special meeting OF the
town council of Fort Mill last
Tuesday evening u resolution was
presented by the Rev. j. w. III.
Dyches on behalf of the three
churches OF the town urging
council to enforce strictly within
the corporate limits of the town
all local and State laws providing
for Sabbath observance. The
resolution is TO come up for CON
sideration at the regular meeting
of council on February Z.
The resolution, in part, follows
We call OH chose iii authority
in our town and III our commune
ty, III a spirit OF loYc and for the
glory of our LORD jesus Christ,
TO enforce the laws OF our town
and those OF our State; and we
do urge upon those in authority
in a special manner the, enforce.
ment of the Sabbath laws in
keeping. with His commandment
which says, Remember~the Sab.
bath day to keep lit holy and
with the constitution of the State
OF South Carolina which they
have made oath to support, to the
end that we may look forward to
the fuifilrnent of promise of good
TO those who love iiim and keep
Ills commandments.
Following the presentation to
council of the resolution, Magis
trate y. X. Halle, i'll an effort to
assist in the enforcement of the
Sabbath laws, sent 10 each OF the
country merchants in Fort Mill
township an excerpt from the
statutes stating that goods OF
other. wares displayed for sale on
the Sabbath were subject to seiz-
are by law officers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
6666

Will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than
anything we know, pre-.
venting pneumonia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1922.
Notice of Opening of Books OF Audi
tor for Listing Returns for Taxation.

tor for Listing Returns for Taxation.
Auditors Office, Dec. 2. 1921
Pursuant to the requirements Of
the statute on the subject notice is
hereby given that my books will be
opened in my office i'm York Court
House on Monday January 2. 1922,
for the purpose OF listing for taxa
ton all Personal and Real Property
held in York County. on January 9,
1922. and will be kept open until the
goth day of February. 1922. and for
the convenience of the Taxpayers of
the County | will he at the places
enumerated below on the dates
named:
Rock Hill-Monday, January 23rd
through Saturday. January 2Sth.
All males between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixty years are liable
to poll tax of s1.00 and all persons
so liable are especially requested to
give the numbers Of their respective
school districts In making their re-
turns.
BROADUS NJ. LOVE.
Auditor of York County.
Dec. 2, 1921.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
In Memory of Parents.

The Times is requested to print
a Stony Point, N. c., special
which says that the following in
vitation heralds a leading society
event of the early new year at
that place: Mrs. Anna Barber
Harris of Stony Point will be at
home Thursday afternoon, .anu-
ary 26, from 3 to 6 o'clock. In
memoriam: Her father and moth
! er Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Barber
ga s 'eIuAIsqIsa Ic
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
Adam l.. Crane OF Fort Mill. in.

Auam ~. crane o. Fort Mill, III
ventor of the concrete crosstic
aDout which several news iteirs
Bave appeared III The Times, ex-
poets to receive within the next
two or, three weeks report from
Southern railway officials of :lre
test to which the crosstie will
have been subjected within the
next ten days. Several days ago
four OF the crossties were placed
in the main line of the Southern
near Charlotte, N. c., for the ini-
tial test and this week II other
ties made by Mr.. Crane also will
be put in the track at the same
place. The test thus far is said
to have been successful.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

II your car needs painting we will
paint IL for you and do Ii I'm such q
way mat you Will he surprised at the
diffcrcrro u makcs In the looks Of
your old car. Our corps OF painter.
are the best that can be obtained and
only those who are experienced In
car painting are on our force The
looks or your car is just like the
looks OF your person. 1t goes a lanv
way.
JAMES =. JOHNSON. Proprietor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

Chassis J.
Runabout
Touring J. .
Coupelet !.
Truck