davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

country represented as vast net
work of other wires representing our
land wire telegraph and telephone SES-
tens. which link up our great cities,
our towns and villages and even many
of our farmhouses. and completely
covering the United States.
That one or more of these systems
will eventually carry the radio waves
,f the broadcasting services and other
services in addition to their normal
services or that all of these systems
will eventually be consolidated INTO
one huge wire distributing system
should not be regarded as fantastic
prediction.
The electric power distribution and
communication wire systems repre-
sent hundreds of millions of dollars
of investment values and these SXs-
tens are performing wonderfully
beneficial public services.
With the practically simultaneous
advent of wired wireless and the
radiophone and the insistent de
mands of the public for more and
more brOadcaSting service. situation
has been created which. while II seems
to point the way out of many of the
difficulties from the point of view OF
the radio serviCes-eSpecially as they
affect the problem of interference
it undoubtedly presents most Seri-
Gus problem for our land wire tele-
will require careful inve stigation and
study.
Dangerous Competitors.
1t would seem that it places the in
dustrial electric power distributing
concerns. with their existing vast
networks of wires in position to
become dangerous competitors to the
land wire communication concerns.
Whether or not wired wireless can
be successfully applied to the ocean
cables which physically connect the
United States with Central and South
America. Europe and Asia. and there
by extensively increase the traffic
possibilities of these cables, will, de-
pend on the results of future develop
ments. but there appears to be no
insurmountable difficulties as regards
the application of the system to wire
systems on land.
That moving pictures will eventu-
ally be transmitted by radio or wired
wireless may appear to be a fantastic
prediction at this time. but it is d
fact that considerable success has al
ready been attained in connection
with the reception and recording of
actual photographs at one of the
naval radio receiving stations in the
United States, the equivalent of the
pictures having been transmitted by
radio from a high-power radio sta
tiOn in EurOpe
Evening star., 1922-06-18

August 13. 1912. as the basic law
upon this subject. 1t amends that
law only so far as Is deemed nee
essary to make possible the carrying
of the conference. Since 1912 the
use of radio has grown enormously,
and wireless telephony was then prac-
tically unknown. Today the trans
mitting sets for telegraphy and tele-
phony and receiving sets of both
kinds number hundreds of thou
sands Telephone broadcasting and
the other uses to which the art has
been put and the great numbers of
users of transmitting sets have
brought about a congestion in the
air seriously interfering with the eff
ficient use of the ether by any in
terest. for any character of serv-
The radio art changes overnight
1t is neither standardized nor stable.
There is today no like activity at
tracing the attention of SO many
technical and scientific men as this
improvements in old methods and in
struments and radical departures
from accepted standards come with
every passing day. The members Of
the conference recognized fully that
the recommendations so laboriously
worked out by it's technical commit
tee might be out of date. demanding
drastic revision in a months time. In
these facts is found the compelling
reason for drafting the proposed leg
islation in most general terms Stat
ute law cannot be speedily changed.
1t is vital that the provisions of the
law and of the regulations thereun-
der be so framed that the regulations
may be changed as the art itself
changes. or necessity there is no way
of meeting this unprecedented situ-
alton except by comforting in general
terms broad powers of supervision, of
regulation and of control uron the
designated regulatory body. We have
conferred upon the Secretary of Com
merce. designated by the basic law
Of 1912 as the agency of the govern
ment for the control of this means
Of communication. the powers re-
quired in the premises"
In addition to granting enlarged
powers of regulation. the bill under
takes to clarity certain antiquities
in the present law. and adds to exist
ing law a number of sections of minor
consequence.
Federal Control Asserted.
One section asserts federal control
over radio communication between
the several states and with foreign
countries, and requires that no such
interstate or foreign communication
shall be carried on except under and
in accordance with license granted
by the Secretary of Commerce.
The Secretary is authorized to
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The amateur is not forgotten, as
his wave band is extended from the
single 200-wave to band from $50
to 275 meters. Monopoly is avoided,
the Secretary being authorized to re-
fuse license to any person or cor
poration which appears to be monop-
olizing radio communication through
the control of manufacture or sale
of radio apparatus.
The first draft of the pending bill
was submitted to the conference.
which approved it generally. but
recommended number of minor
changes now Incorporated. The legal
drafting committee was composed Of
Mr.. White. chairman: Senator kel-
!ogg. Mr.. Tyrer. deputy commissioner
of navigation of the Department of
Commerce. and Mr.. Terrell. in charge
of the radio division of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Not Comprehensive LAW.
Mr.. White explained that the bill
presented is not a comprehensive
radio law. 1t leaves the act to reg
ulate radio communication. approved
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WJX-WestinghOuse Newark, y. j.
t360 mcterS-Eastcrn Daylight
saving Timc-Deduct one hour.

p.m.-Radio chapel services con-
Quoted by Rev. Christian Reisner of
the chelsea Methodist Episcopal
church of New York city. Sermon
steal selections by the Cathedral
choral club of Newark. N J.
pm-"BookS l Like" by D. S.
Mcclure. editor of McClure's Maga-
zine.
$50 pm.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books That Sing,
by Ralph Mayhem.
s:45 pm.-Sandman stories told by
Kaspor Seidel.
p.m.-Adventure stories in the
far north, told by a Macmillan au-
!: :45 p.m-"Rsnovation of the Fam
ily Clothes" by Prof. Laura i. Baldt
OF Columbia University.
pm.-"Eat and Grow Thin. by
Susanna Cocroft, the only woman In
America who had Army officers de-
tailed to carry out her instructions
in setting-up exercises in WashinS-
ton during the war
S:I5 p.m.-Recital.
S.a, nm-Recital by Sari ISsner,
gia mist.
$50 pm-Joint recital by Nine.
1andomsha, from the Boston Opera
company. and Orestes Biora.
Eyw-Wcstinghou Chicago (36O
.,..ters-Ccntral Dnylfght-Savtng
Tin,e-Same as Eastern Standard
TimC).
gao p.m-Radio chapel services,
conducted by Rev George McGlnnlS,
d,strict superintendent of the Anti
saloon League: program of music.
Ww,-Detroit News $500 meters-
Eastern standard Tfme).
p.m-Organ recital by Miss Helen
Schaefer. from St. PauIs Cathedral,
assisted by Mrs. Fredericka Sims
Alden, soprano, and Robert Luther.
baritone.
p.m.-Concert by Detroit News
, Orchestra.
7:30 p.m,-yServices from st. Paufs
Cathedral, Very Rev. Warren l. Rog-.)
sysv dean.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
kDk East Pitts
BurGh $3.50 mcterS-Eastern Stand
urb Iimel

10 a.m.-Services a. of the Emory
Methodist Church. Rev. w. N. T.
Duncan. pastor.
1:i5 p.m.-Children's Bine story,
THE Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost
pm.-Radio chapel conducted by
Rev. w. V. Bacon. pastor of the Du-
quesne Baptist Church of Duquesne,
Pa.
G:2O p.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh, Rev.
T. ]. Van Etten, pastor; Harvey B.
Iiaul. organist and director.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
AIMING POSSIBILITIES
OF WIRED WIRELESS
Electric Light and Telephone Wires May
Soon Be Used to Extend Maruels
Of Radio.

COMMANDER STANFORD c. HOOPER, u s. N.
Head of Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio Station. Radio. v,

l0:3O Observation-Disclosures report on
$500 meters of arc tranSmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal, fol-
lowed by weather report and ship
orders.
l0:30 p.m.-Naval press news; wave
length, $3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WDN-Church of the Covenant, Con-
necticut avenue and street, 38O

Il a.m.-Morning service sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
S p.m.-Evening service on "Life's
Pleasures by DIR. Wood; special mu-
sicdl service with violin, violoncello
and tenor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
SIMPLEsSWEETS
FOR THE CHILDREN

Simple sweets are such things
as lump sugar, maple sugar, sir
ups, honey. and plain candy, and
those foods in which sugar is
combined in simple forms with
fruit juices Tin lemonade. water
ice, jelly, etc., and with fruit,
as in jams, marmalades and SIM
liar things. Sweets which contain
much fat, like rich cakes and
pastry, and foods which are made
rich with nuts or dried or can
died fruits, or those which are
highly favored or spiced. can
not be classed as simple sweets.
Sugar is a desirable part of the
diet, and the only objection which
can be raised to it's use in reason
able amounts in a mixed diet is
that it is sometimes allowed to
take the place Of their regular
food, and so spoils the child's
appetite for those other import
ant things. Under these condi-
lions it is harmful, because it's
improper use has led to bad food
habits.
Sweets should not be given be-
tween meals or during the first
course of meal Careful mo-
theirs who forbid their children
eating candy at odd times some
times give one or two pieces of
wholesome candy as a treat"
with dessert at dinner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
10000

A national memorial was dedicated this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
No. 4739
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the Estate of
Wilhelmina B. Schuyleman, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor of the last will and
testament of Wilhelmina B.
| Schuyleman, deceased, and has
duly qualified as such, and that
all persons having claims against
said deceased or her estate are
required to serve the same upon
the undersigned executor or his
attorney of record at his office
below stated in Lynden, Wash
ington, and file the same with
the clerk of the above entitled
court, together with proof Of
such service within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this Is tn day of June,
1922.
ADRIAN vERBRUGGE.
Executor Of the last will
and testament OF Will
helmina B. Schuyleman,
deceased.
First publication June is, 1922.
Last Publication July 6, 1922.
r. B. LIE COCO,
LINDEN, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
No. 1902
NOTICE OF HEARING


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the estate Of
John Hakansson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John Hakansson, de-
ceased, has filed his Final Report
and Petition for Distribution and
Discharge as administrator with
the clerk OF the above named
court; that said court is asked
to settle said report and account,
sons entitled thereto and dis
charge said administrator; and
that Monday the 18th day of July
1922, at $3.50 a. m, at the court
house in the city of Bellingham,
Whatcom County, Washington,
has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing the same, when
any persons interested in said
estate may file objections or con-
test the same.
Dated this 18th day of June,
FRANK E. KNAPP,
Administrator Of the Es-
tate of John Hakansson,
deceased.
First Publication, June %, 1922.
Last Publication, July 10, 1922.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

The broad-shouldered auto truck that rolls
along in the middle of the road and won't crowd
of highway travel by automobile today. The
State Automobile Association should draw up an
honor roll of the truck drivers who are doing
their best to observe the courtesies of the road.
Lynden could recommend it's commercial drivers
William Warren, W. E. Austin and the Lunds-
for top places on this list
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

South American explorers have brought back
Caapi, drug that gives one great courage AS
soon as this is on sale at the corner drug store,
you'll hear great cannonading up this way-all
the bachelors will be popping the question.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
5000.

Ambassador Harvey is going to give dinner
to the King of England. We should think that
crown would be real unhandy and the royal
ears wouldn't be able to function properly when
the corn on the cob and watermelon is served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
OUR HATEFUL OF COPPERS

Since we made our offer few years ago
of hatful of pennies to anyone who has earned
a man-size dividend on any stock purchase in the
history of LINDEN, thousands of dollars have been
spent by local wise ones on various issues.
Our offer is still good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

to Francis Scott Key, the author of the "Star
Spangled Banner Why not erect another right
believe, who knows all the words and can actually
carry the tune?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LYNDEN

On this column, The Tribune
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training of
Children.D
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
10000.

Congress just now is full of funny-looking
specimens, looking almost human, but with ears,
eyes, and minds back in their home states where
the political fences need mending.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Butter Cake With Strawberry
Sauce
(Mrs. Frank LIE Coco

(Mrs. Frank LIE Coco
1-3 cup shortening. l cup su-
gar. l egg. cup milk. IN cups
flour. " teaspoon salt. 4 tea
spoons baking powder, teaspoon
vanilla extract. Cream shorten
ing; add sugar gradually, beat
ing we'll; add beaten egg, one
half the milk. and mix we'll; add
one-half the flour, which has
been sifted with salt and baking
powder; add remainder of milk,
then remainder of flour and fla
voring; beat after each addition.
Bake in a creased shallow pan
in hot oven about 20 minutes.
Cut into squares and serve hot
with strawberry sauce, with or
without whipped cream, as de-
sired
Strawberry Sauce
2 cups strawberries, q cups
granulated sugar. Pick over the
strawberries; put in dish; CO.
yer with sugar and allow to
stand for about half an hour.
Remove half the berries to serve
WhoiO auu u uSl tuC IcUudluueI,
mixing we'll with sugar. Add the
whole berries and serve.
Sour Cream Cake
Mrs. L. j. Brown
l egg, l tablespoon molasses,
/ cup sour cream, tablespoons
melted butter, cup sugar, 2 cup
flour sifted with " teaspoon of
soda, and teaspoon salt. l cup
nuts, l cup raisins. l teaspoon
cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves, n
teaspoon nutmeg or ginger. Beat
egg, add molasses. sugar and
butter. Beat we'll, add cream,
then flour, spices and nuts.
Sauce for Boiled or Steamed
Salmon
MRS. S. H. Lewis)
tsp. of dry mustard, yolks of
2 eggs. Stir both together until
smooth. Then add slowly, STIR
ring constantly tablespoons of
salad oil. Add the juice of
lemon and salt and pepper. Be-
for serving add u cup cream or
milk. This is very nice over SAL
mon which has been steamed
together with a little celery, on
ion or carrot. Boiled noodles
served with this fish makes
very good combination dish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

The traffic up this way isn't as congested as
rushing around with petitions for paved roads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
10000

No mosquitoes up this way, but we sure are
scratching to bring back prosperity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
ALL QUIET ALONG THE NOOKSACK

Skagit County is buzzing with political talk.
Candidates are scurrying around after votes; the
campaign is on in earnest. Up this way, there
hasn't even been single poke bonnet tossed into
aspirant Isn't anybody going to save the country
this year?
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

ance dramatically was at a very low
ebb. Therefore. at the Knicker-
booker, the old melodrama has the
novelty of a perfect cast. That puts
it on a different footing.
We have another melodrama also
battling for new lines at the Com.
edy Theater. 1t is 1.-THE White
Peacock" written by Nine. Petrova
and starring that effulgent and
dominant lady. Petrova's melo.
drama is thoroughly Sardou. His
method was to involve his heroine
in pulsating love episodes and then
edge her out of them. For
instance. she loved-and he was a
spy. Or she loved--and was of
an opposing nationality. 1t was, of
course, always the Montagues and
the Capulets under modern condi-
tons.
In 1.-THE White Peacock" how.
ever, Nine. Petrova has been sin.
gularly inconoclastic. The old idea
that melodrama must have the con-
ventional Let me pass" AMI "Un.
hand me, sir" lines has been
totally abandoned. The lines are
clever enough to pass muster in
one of those plays Of dialogue that
are popular with the cults. There
are wisps of delightful philosophy
and there are viewpoints unconven-
tional and topsy-turvey enough to
satisfy the most literarily inclined.
Petrova. of course, has endeav-
ored to appeal to two distinct
classes, those who like the plots
that we see in pictures and those
who despise those plots and revel
in dialogue. The attempt to recon-
cile these two classes, usually con-
sidered irreconcilable. is, as a mat.
ter Of fact. quite astonishing. 1t is
also a somewhat daring feat.
For instance, you see Nine. Pc
trova going to her bedside in O
"confection" that must have cost \
small fortune. The silver train
itself suggested almost braen opu-
lence. You view her in the diff
cult art Of trying to get comfy"
for the night in this particularly
gorgeous and scintillating affair
(most women would turn up the
lights and stay awake all night
looking at themselves) and you say
to yourself, How stagey!' and
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Imagine a sane woman going to
bed this equipped" Then Pc
trova, in the character she has as
sumed, goes in for her PHILOSOPHERS,
her theories of life. her curious
outlooks, as undisturbed by her sill
yer attire as though It were q lin
sey-woolsey everyday frock. and
you realize that she Is attracting
by her marvellous garb those who
revel in that sort Of thing and then
appealing to those who regard 1t as
trivial.
And then there is the sensuous
appeal of the settings, with the
blue moonlights, the soft Spanish
music in the distance, the deli
cate colorings and the quaint cos.
tunes. This is melodrama robbed
of its conventions!
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

placed on the Selected List for the
year 1921, OF which TAO were listed
as family entertainment and So for
adults only. Among the family"
pictures 100 were chosen as being
especially suitable for young people,
and 14O for children under twelve
years Of age. There were asa
dramas and 10s comedies.
BY request Of the various organi.
cations Interested, special Lists were
prepared and circulated. among
them being pictures boys want.
pictures for church entertainment.
geography Of North America, geog.
raphy Of the rest of the world,
biology. zoology, botanS films val.
liable to Augmentation films
drawn from standard literature,
films appropr rate for Oh ldren's
Book Week, and. most recently
those appropriate for the Chr. stmas
season, and the best photoplays Of
1921.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

these. located where State censor
ship exists. accepting also the die
tum Of this organization. The
weekly bulletin of action on all
films, sent to city officials or
boards Of regulation is known
world wide, as 1t has subscribers
as far off as Sydney, Australia;
Halifax, Nova Scotia; and Cape
Town, South Africa.
While the greater part Of the
work of the National Board Is taken
up with reviewing pictures. for
general exhibition II concerns also
as a public servant. with many
other angles Of motion pictures as
exemplified in the work of the
National Committee for Better
Films, and the Committee on
Critique, under whose auspices Is
published the critical magazine,
Exceptional Photoplsys."
The National Committee for Bet.
ter Films reports 76s pictures
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
With Alan Dale at
Mem York TheaterS
Continued from Page 6.)

movies. All the "shockers" we used
to admire on the spoken stage"
have been screened. Today, If you
banker to meet "Nellie, the Beauti-
full Cloak Model" you do SO via the
films. II you feel interested In
Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl"
you will find her in any picture
house. just as simple as ever, and
always waiting patiently to be led
astray. Where is mo Mother to
Guide Cert" Where is mo We'd
ding Bells for Herr" why Do Girls
Leave Homer" Where Do Girls Go
When They Leave Homer"
THE oddly about Bulldog Drum
mond" was that it is so we'll
acted that we marveled. This
scarcely ever happened in the old
da.'s The actors were usually what
we call third class and the perform
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Paris Comments on
Brady Statement
CONTINUED from Page S)

Continued from Page o.
depends on whether the talent ~
present stifled can be given oppor-
tunities to be heard.
BY ALFRED CAPUS.
Famous Playwright; Editor Of the
Figaro; Member Of the French
Academy.
The theater has ceased to Inn
prove itself; It is years since I
have been in the interior OF q
playhouse.
We are in q moment Of depres-
sion caused by the war. The care
lessness Of writer's. the passivity
OF the public and the lack of capt
tai are the principal elements.
It 10 necessary for the future Of
the drama that the public protest
against the systematic saboting Of
the theater by INSCRIPTIONS.
money-grabbing managers. who pro-
duoe pieces as indecent a. they
dare. hoping to thereby find the
short road to wealth.
II IL not the playwrights nor the
actors who can change the present
trend Of the theater; It lies with
the playgoing public to force pro-
ducers to abandon their present
tactics.
BY ALEXANDRA DUvAIA
Famous Originator Of Eccentric
Fashions.
An impenitent spectator for half
a century. I have seen every Inn
portant play produced within the
memory OF most of US.
And II my verdict il worth any
thing, II Is that there IL no moro
spirit left in our playwrights and
producers: that the idealistic pro-
duction has vanished from our
stage.
And the manners Of the theater
Of today! What decadence! Gal
lantry no longer exists, and In its
place is ribald obscenities by gross
persons of both sexes which pass
for wit.
Vulgarity has its foot on Art!
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Film REVIEW Board
Has No Easy Task

nVER a thousand miles Of film
~ measured in negative stock,
enough to reach from New
York to Chicago or q third Of
the way to Europe, was seen by
The National Board of Review Of
Motion Pictures during 1921, every
foot Of which was screened before
committees drawn from a volun.
teer membership Of a $50. This
means that 1920 hours spent in
projection rooms by committees Of
the board, viewing the pictures
alone, without counting in the time
taken UP with discussion, repeat
showings, etc.
More than 200 state and city
officials and other correspondents
scattered over thirty eight States
are at present cooperating with
the National Board, several OF