davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GRAND OPERA FILMS
NOW BEING PLANNED
Chicago Firm Will Attempt to
Produce Plays That Made
Wagner Famous.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-(By I. y. s.
-Grand opera IN motion pictures IS
the next great attempt TO be made TO
raise the standard OF picture pro-
auction. 1t was announced today by
> Hancock Harlow. president OF the
Chicago Standard Cinsmas.
Harlow. who assisted G. gorge
Loane Tucker in the direction OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CASTLE

II is not every day that the mo-
ton picture producers succeed in
making a mystery production that
actually holds the interest and sus-
pense right up to the last inch Of
film. For that reason the First Ma
tiOnal company may we'll feel proud
Of their thriller. Nobody" which
win be at the Castle for final South
Bend showings today. It's the story
OF a murdered millionaire and the
weird tangle that followed when It
came time 10 probe into his private
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

high-class musical novelty. trim
med with songs and dances will be
featured on the opening bin. Clarice
Cannon. a singer and dancer and
Archie Nicholson. a talented must
clan with a sense OF humor are the
outstanding members OF this musical
rRautzatfCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Miss Joyce Wethered the new
British golf champion comes Of
ge,f.ng family and has played
regularly since she was eight years
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
GIRL STAYS SELF IN
CHOIR SINGING HYMN

SEATTLE, Wash, April To-
Miss Bertha Brackett died in hos
pital to-day from the effects Of a
bullet she fred into her breast a.
she stood singing in her accustomed
place in the choir OF the First
BAPTIST church here last night.
Miss Bracket was singing Han
deIs Hymn. Christmas with other
members Of the choir when she drew
a revolver from her waist and fred
into her breast.
The congregation was panic
stricken by the shot.
Church was dismissed By the Rev
A. NJ. Bailey. The pastor and mem
bers OF the congregation went 10
the hospital where they he'd a
prayerful all-night vigil over Miss
Bracket.
The girl was % and the daughter
OF a Seattle business man.
Friends said she had recently
broken her engagement to a youns
man Of Seattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

listened. tt was her breathing.
harsh and labored sound He stepped
quickly TO the bed and looked and
then ran into the passage and called
loudly "Eme, Efie,"
Frightening. terrible. agonizing.
He was kneeling on one side of the
bed. Efne at the other. The extreme
moment was come 10 her that lay
between them. She was moaning. He
bowed his face into his hands The
sound Of her moaning was terrible
10 him That inhabitant of this her
body had done its preparations and
now stood at the door in the dark
ness, very frightened. It wanted to
go back. II had been very accUs-
toned 10 being here II could not go
back. II did not want 70 shut the
door The door was shutting. II
stood and shrank and whlnpered
there.
oh. terrible, Beyond endurance.
agonizing. It was old Mrs. Perch
that stood there whimpering. shrink
ing. upon the threshold of that huge
abyss. wide as space. dark as night.
tt was no spirit II was just that
very feeble Mrs. Perch with her
fumblng hands and her NOV ing
lips. Look here, Young Perch would
never allow her even TO cross a road
without him, How in pity was she
10 take this frightful step He
twisted up all his emotions into an
appeal of tremendous intensity.
~ Dung Perch, Come here. Your
I7-r-f L
Telling It, once. 10 Mona. he said
II don't know what happened They
talk about self-hEpnotism. Perhaps
IL was that. I know I made a most
frighttul effort saying Young Perch. p
/ had 10. / could see her-that poor
terrified thing. Something had 70 be
cone Someone had TO so 10 her
said II like in nightmare. bursting
10 get out of IT, Young Perch. Come
here Anyway there it is. Mona. I
heard them. II was imagination. Of
course. But I heard them"
He heard. Now then. Mother
Don't be frightened. Here am.
Mother. Only one I can't reach
you. You must take just one step.
Look Mother here's my hand. Can't
YOU see my hand ."
Now Mother. I tell YOU Il isn't.
30 Just trust me. Do just come"
7 daren't. Freddie I can't. Fred
die. / can't. 1 can't"
You must. Mother. YOU must.
Look. look. here 7 am. It's 7. Fred
die. Don't cry. Mother Just trust
yourself entirely TO me. You know
how YOU ALWAYS can +r-f1s+ mo Tool-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
~ 0FFzHzs 80 - 90
Radio Recruits from Ranks Of Famous

Every day radios attracting fresh
recruits from the ranks Of the
famous Here are three Of the new
est ones.
The young lady 10 Ruth wallace
youngest daughter ~ Henry c. Wal
lace. secretary Of agriculture. she's
shown using the radio set she has
had installed IN her home al Wash
lnEton-
". c. Sproul. governor of Penn
zyIvanla upper inset). ls an ardent
fan, too Here YOU see him making
a speech by radiophone
Mayor J. II Moore Of Philadel-
phia Clover inseJ IS another RADIO
epeechmaker Picture shows him
telling hearers in Piusburg and Chi
cago why they ought 20 live IN
Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

He felt very cold. He moved from
the bed and replenished the fire and
crouched beside IT,
There was some strange sound I'm
the room. lie had dozed fin a chair
Some strange sound or had he
imagined it2 He sat up tenselv and.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
RADIO PRIMER

ESISTANCE-Thi means the
property Of bodies which opposes
the flow OF electrical current. Just
as water passes less easily through
a small long pipe than through a
large. short pipe. $50 an electric cur
rent encounters considerable resist
ance in passing through "a wire Of
great length and or poor conduct
ing quality. And the current en-
counters less resistance in passing
through a short wire that is a good
conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
@loll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Continued From Our Last Issue
Mona had written Of it in ringing
words. She flushed in beautiful ar
dor of the enthusiasm she Joined
with Sabre's at his opening words
Of their meeting; but she ended with
a sad little laugh. And then." she
said.
What do YOU mean. Mona. And
them"
She took a letter from her bag IT
only got this this morning just as
was coming away. It's i'm reply to
the one I wrote him about his Y. O..
Oh Marko. so splendid, so utterly
splendid al he is and then 20 be like
this. Look. he says he's just got
leave and he's going 70 spend it in
Paris, one of his women is there
That Mrs Winfed. He's taken up
with her aEain. He says Poor thing
She's all alone in Paris. 7 know how
sorry YOU VIII feel for her and I feel
CLEht On go and look after her. 7
know YOU viii agree with me I'll tell
her won sent me. That viii amuse
and please her so.
She touched her eyes with her
handkerchief 'Tt rather hurts. Mar
k0 IT'S not that 7 mind his going
It's just what ne would do. But it's
the way he tells me- He just says IL
like thar deliberately because he
knows .- viii hurt So utterly SPLEEN
did. Narko. and SO utterly grace
les= She save her little note of
sadness again. Utterly splendid
"a fe
Y. g. Isn't this fine and isn't IL like
him He saws p. s. Yes. that Y. c..
business You know why I got il.
don't vou2 To stands for Very eau
tious you know"
They laughed together. Yes. ike
h.m Tvbar exactly, Sabre could
see him writine the letter. Delight
ms in saving words that would hurt;
5eHghtinE En- his own whimsicality
that would amuse. Splendid. airy,
untouched by fear, untouched by
thoucht. fearless faith,ess. needless.
eracetess. Fortunes darling. invest
ed in her robe Of uockcry.
Nora's laughter ended in n little
catch NJ her breath. He touched her
arm. Let's walk. Mona
-i she was iooAihE la-h
-'i- N'. Aa her iaee nao rather a
rs sort rouao neSS some
~ '-.. rle never mao looked So
o-au.i-et .' him She spoke 70 him
-t 'r-ed 70 say lA heI
.e q. A.s .'-anpointments ~ OF
l0F service Never
voice sounded so eN-
o. a-'a. they SPOKE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Grasp all. lose all.
After clouds. fair weather.
As is the brain, so is the ha,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

uses a direct current arc generator.
But the large broadcasdng sta
tions use the vacuum tube.
on account Of the different char
acterisucs Of the two types of waves
the ordinary crystal receiver can
not receive the code signals sent out
by stations employing direct\ cur
rent or continuous waves
The frequency of the current
even after being rectihed .by the de-
tcctor and passing through the heal
phones. is above audibIity. 40
sound is heard except the opening
and closing Of the circuit.
Can't Hear Codes.
While one may hear radio telenh-
C1y on a crystal dctector ser, he car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
Damped Waves VIII
Be Abandoned

- u ID II " '-N-''
rector. Radio Institute of America

Copyright 1922, by United PressJ
With the rapid strides in the adj
Nanceneut of radio. the discontin-
uOus or damped waves are going by
the board. Transmlcdng stations
are using direct current for their
source OF power and their waves 20
out in continuous flow.
These continuous or undampcd
waves are generated for the most
part by vacuum tubes. although the
transatlantic stations Of the Radio
Corporation OF America employ the
Alexandersen radio frequency alter
uator and the United States navy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

She touched her handkerchief to
her lips and gave it TO him
Sabre had always thought Bright
Eme would be wonderful with old
Mrs. Perch. He wrote long letters
10 Young Perch. telling him how
much more than wonderful Bright
Eh7e was Efie motnered Mrs.
Perch and managed her and HUI
mored her IN way that not even
Youne PeIch himself could have
bet,ered
Marvellous Ellie Sabre used 70
think; and Of course it was because
her astounding fund of humor was
based upon her all-enl braCing
capacity for love Sabre liked inn
mensely the haIf-whispered talks
with her while Mrs. Perch dozed i'm
he~ chair. Efie was always happy.
One evening he asked her q most
extraordinary question. shot out of
him Nithou, intendinE IT, discharzed
ont of his duestOnins thoughts as
10y a hidden spring suddenly touched
Inv cropping fingers.
EHe. do YOU love God ."
Her surprise seemed to him TO be
more AT the thing he had asked than
at its amazing uneXpeCtedness and
amazing irrelevancy. "Why. of
course ! do. Mr. Sabre"
Why do you?''
She said in simple wonderment. as
ono asked what had the sun TO do
with light. or whether water was
wet. Why. God is love"
He stared at her.
The second Christmas of the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved to SO1-2O3 Dean bldg 61-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

not copy continuous wave code mes
sage On it The broadcasted sound
is sent out 10y radio frequency wave
motion termed the carrier wave.
This is mOdulated at an audio
frequency by the phone into which
the operator speaks Code messages
sent out on "A continuous wave do
not enjoy the same advantage.
For the amateur desiring to listen
i'm on all code signals as well as
hroadcasted music and lectures. the
rcEcuerative receiving set should
be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
sion 600 STOCKYARDS FIRE.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Six fremen
are suffering today from burns sus-
tanned while lighting a 100000 fire
in the heart Of the Chicago stock
yards yesterday. The IRE for
time threatened destruction TO the
plant Of Roberts and Oake packers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
NOTICED

All merchants of the west side
wish 10 announce that their stores
will be open for business every even
ing until Easter. from April 10 10 Is.
WEST SIDE MERCHANTS ASSO-
CITATION. 1O2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Help, We're running out of Blue
Devil ads.-S25 for the best 81 for
every one we can use. 105
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
AUSTRALIAN RADIO
STATION WILL BE
MAMMOTH AFFAIR

The preliminary work Of estab-
fishing the mammoth Australian ra-
do station for direct communica-
ton with Great Britain has been
begun.
The sub-stations for overseas
traffic will be about three times as
powerful as any European station
today. 1t will take two years be-
lore the central and feeder stations
are completed. AS a normal per-
formance the chief station will be
able to speak direct over $4,000
miles for the greater part OF any
working day.
Receiving and sending stations to
correspond will be built in Canada
curing the same period The plant
Tor the main station will be i'm
ported from England, but the plant
Tor the feeder stations will be
Manufactured in Australia, one for
each OF the states.
The combined cost Of all these
stations will be about $4,000, 900.
The main station will consist OF a
uansmitter and receiver terminal
81 miles apart, the latter including
a towers each 800 feet high spread
oVer a square mile.
The wireless rates will be one
.nird less than the present cable
fates to Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
AAAN A y = y A a Az |
o4 q ~ 44HH444HNp |
.c7 h4e4AdfdR
Diagrams of radio frequency
waves showing how beats occur.

signals of both is heard. The pitch
of the beat is always equal to the
difference of the interacting waves.
Modern long distance telegraph
receiving stations use this method
for the reception of distant signals.
The signal wave from the far off
transmitter taken into the receiving
apparatus reacts upon a locally
generated wave for the production
of audible beats.
The beats are produced only when
the signals are coming in When
no signal is incoming, the locally
generated signal energy will be IN
heard because its rate rate of Vari
alton is far above audibility.
Generators.
All regenerative receivers may
actually act as generators of cleo
tro-magetic waves. The ''freQuen-
cies" of the wave generated will
depend upon the wave length to
which the receivers are tuned. The
simpler types of regenerative re-
ceivers are the worst offenders
To gain simplicity, the antenEa
is usually connected directly to the
source of the electrical oscillations.
The more selective and complex
types of regeneratiye receivers.
while capable of acting as trans
mitters, offend to less degree.
Listeners should endeavor to
avoid this effect in using their re
generative receivers. 1t may bother
the neighbors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
The Argus RadoNews Views and Suggestions for Amateur Ope
!CLASHING AIR
WAVES CAUSE
\<'CANARY.BI
Flute-Like Notes Up and Down the
Scale Are Annoying for
Reception.

An amusing Is minutes was
spent at the recent radio confer
ence in Washington in the discus
sion of what someone cleverly
termed:
Radio canary birds.
Almost everyone who has lis
tened to broadcast programs has
heard the fiute-Iike notes which slide
up and down the scale. sometimes
rather weak and often very strong.
Occasionally they are so annoying
as to render the reception of the
broadcasting impossible, particu-
larly in those places which are at
some distance from the station.
In most cases these signals" are
caused by receivers acting as min
iature transmittersI
When the whistle is prolonged at
the same pitch for a hour or more,
it may be the result of interaction
between two broadcasting stations.
Beats
In any case, the whistles are the
result Of beats occurring between
two otherwise inaudible electro
magnetic waves.
With reference to the diagram,
let US assume that station A, which
is transmitting on a wave length
of 300 meters (sending out a wave
having a frequency of LOCO, 900
cycles a second) happens to reach
a receiving station at the same
time as a wave which is being sent
out by station B at a frequency Of
1,000.50O cycles,
The effect upon the telephone re-
cetvers will be similar to that in
dictated in C where, it will be no
ticed, the current rises and falls
at the rate of 500 time sa second
The wave of station A is inaudi-
BILE, as is that of station B. But
the beat which occurs between the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Possibilities of Radio Today
and TOMORROW Told by Expert

because of the distortion of the
speech, and other technical reasons.
But with the radio telephone, it
may be predicted that within the
next few years. and possibly sooner,
we shall be talking across the At
lantic ocean. 1t will be possible
then for man in New York to
pick up his ordinary wire telephone
secure connection with the radio
telephone station which will carry
his voice across the ocean and
connect up with his partner or bus
mess associate on the other side.
Ito be continued.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
ARTISTS have
STAGE FRIGHT
BY RADIOPHONE
First Experience is SurprisingS Is
Fascinating to Talk to
Thousands.

The biggest surprise that awaits
the performer before the radio.
phone is radio stage fright
Even the most experienced stage
artists have fallen victims to This
affliction And yet, the most fas-.
chatting thing in connection with
radio is the opportunity to address
thousands of unseen listeners.
Next to this comes the fascina-
ton of using the Morse code and
operating your own telegraph
transmitter Just think of being
able to reach out through the air
and getting in touch with tnnum
cradle friends throughout the coun-f
try. continent and even across the.
ocean!
Radio Wonders. !.
Do you know that IL you are the
owner of d vacuum tube receiver
you have right in your hands the
necessary equipment to enable you.
TO do just this? Do you know that
one of the small vacuum tubes
which is used in connection with
your receiver will enable You to
throw into the air enough energy
to cover distances of several hun
stances?
An amateur in Babylon. L l..
using but four of these little vacu-.
um lamps was able to send his tiny.
signals to the coast OF Scotland last
December.
During the war the operators on
board nearly all the naval vessels
used their vacuum tube receivers.
as transmitters for carrying on per.
sonal conversations with vessels
of the feet within a range OF a few
miles. This became so common
that orders had finally to be is
sued by the powers that il be stop
ped 1t frequently interfered with
other duties.
Must Know Code.
1t should be born in mind thaC
one must know the code well
enough to be able to send and re-
ceive at least u words a minute be-
fore he will be allowed to operate
a transmitting station.
This is the speed which must be
passed before the department OF
commerce will issue the qualifying
license. Station calls will then be
assigned, and the successful anna
teur will be at liberty to play the
great radio game as some $4,000
others are playing it all over the
country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

the Catskills. in the New England
states; Thousand Islands, east
ern Canada and in the middle west
will be able. if equipped with re-
ceiying sets, to enjoy excellent pro-
grams.
In addition to the musical pro-
grams three times a week, stock
market quotations will be broad
cast at 1890 O'Clock noon, eastern
standard time, daily except Setur-
day and Sunday and stock market
and produce market quotations and
baseball results will be announced
nightly. except Saturday and Sun
day. at o'clock eastern standard
time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Tonight's Program

Following is the program Of
the Karlowa radio station,
woo, Palmer School of Chiro-
practic, Davenport, for tonight.
beginning at Z O'Clock and for
Sunday. Tonight's program:
Artists-Erwin Swindell, mu-
seal director; Mrs. E. ]. O'Don-
nell, soprano; Willis Weld, vio-
linist; Quartet, accompanies
Margaret O'Donneil. violinist;
Alice O'Donnell, cello; John
O'Donnell, saxophone; Marcello
O'Donnell. piano.
''Minuet in G".... Beethoven
"Canzonetta" $500. d. Ambrose
Willis Weld
Pale Moon" .... Logan
Until" ............... Logan
Mrs. E. J. ODonnell
"Canto Amoris" .. Sammartini
Spanish Dance" 800. Sarsarte
Willis Weld
The Dream" ...... Bartlett
Perfect Day" ......... Bond
Mrs. f. ]. ODonnell
SelectiOnS-DuO Art
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

Time was when a golf aspirant
was seen on the links with a book
in one hand and golf sticks in the
other. Or he had an instructor
with him.
That still is the practice for
many a novice on the golf. tennis
or other fields.
But il you want to advance with
the times, set up a radio set at the
tee and listen IN on instructions
from an expert at q broadcasting
station.
A we'll known golf club near
New York has installed a radio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
WGY TO CONTINUE
PROGRAM DURING
SUMMER MONTHS

Wgy, the radio broadcasting sta
ton of the General Electric COM
pany, Schenectady, n. Y. which is
being heard by a number of the
more powerful stations in the tri-
cities, will continue its present
schedule Of three concerts a week
on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
nights, through the entire summer
Vacationists in the Adirondacks,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

Following is the sixth install
ment of a series Of articles written
by Mr.. Sarnoff, telling of the his
tory, development and interesting
things that have happened in con-
nection with the wireless world
The story will be concluded next
Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

system at each tee. At regular
hours, an instructor broadcasts his
lessons to noviCes on the links.
That enIarges his class ninefOfd.
Or, if a player is wanted at the
clubhouse, a call is sent out for
him by radio. That eliminates much
footwork for messengers.
In billiards. too, radio is playing
its part as means OF instruction.
Instead of expert" advice from
the onlookers. the new player gets
real help from a recognized expert
by radio.
The same kind of instruction is
expected in other fields of sport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Sunday

9 to $50 a. m.-Sacred
Chimes Concert.
1890 to 1870 p. m.-Dayis-
O'Dell Orchestra.
Stuart NJ. Hilbish, director.
'Monstrat VIM March
Don't Leave Me, Nanny.
.-............ Foxtrot
Zone Fleeing Hour" $50.
::.--....--- Concert Wal1z
California" ... Foxtrot
Manila Memories" ..
........ Hawaiian Waltz
Poor Butterfly" (From the
Big Show .. Ballad
Lady Betty" -. Concert Waltz
'Mo-Na-Lu" Saxophone Duet
THE Only Girl" .
Waltzes from Victor Herbert's
Opera
"Yoo-Hoo"
AL Jolson's Famous Song Hit
STARS and Stripes Forever"
.......... March, by Sousa
to $50 p. Morgan Con-
cert.
E. John Richards, organist.
professional March" Clark
Quartet from Rigoletto" -.
1850. ....V Verdi
"Sextet from Lucia" Donizetti
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
----..- ---.... Suppe
"Serenade" . Schubert
''Humoresque" .... Dyorak
March, FIambeau". Clark
$50 p. m.-Baseball finals.
s to p. m.-Old Favorite Sc
lections.
Davis-O'Del1 Orchestra.
This concert is picked up in
Twilldo,' the famous rustic
court at the P. S. c.. where the
DaVis-O'Dell orchestra is enter
tanning at that time.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
MAKES SUMNER DRINKS
WHOLESOME
~ HozfArIso Al Dhoe-LA

in summer punches, fruit juices or
plain water. Quenches thirst. re-
freshes, nourishes. Tastes fine
(AdVD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

L-Type Aerial fiat top aerial
to which the leadin wires are con-
nected at one end This forms an
inverted L, from which the aerial
gets its name.