davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BY WALLACE JEPsON.

That all corners of the civilized
globe are contributing to the perfec-
tion of the radio telephone is proved
conclusively by the bureau OF patents
at Washington, d. c. After glanclns
over the documents at that depart
mont one Is impressed with the wide
scope Of recent radio invention. From
the graf cosmopolitan centers of the
world and the smallest hamlets come
ideas which are rapidly perfecting
radio telephony.
Very recently Marius c. A. Latour
of Paris. France, patented an inVen-
tion relating to the vacuum tubes and
to transformers associated with them
His device is designed to make lamps
more effective and to eliminate OBJ
jectionable tube noises This means
a most important step forward for the
great science, for If radio telephone
must necessarily come in free from
interference.
Raymond A. Heising Of East Orange.
n. j.. has combined transmitting anG
receiving apparatus SO that the an
tenna or aerial may be connected
; readily to one apparatus or the other
as desired. Thus, one may transmit
or receive. Mr.. Heising's invention
also includes a means to eliminate
side tone in the receiver when the
/, transmitting system is being oper-
a ated-that is. signals sent out by the
transmitter are prevented from actu-
ating the receiving system at the
same station. The new device covers
q transmitter that has generator
FOR oscillator, a receiver with means 10
control the side tone and key-con-
trolled relay for connecting the trans
mitter dfsconnecting the receiver. or
vice versa. and relays for controlling
the oscillator and side tone. all oper-
ated by the key.
| The Photographic Device.
The Photographic receiving appa-
ratus, a device for recording signais
received by radio. is the contribution
of Charles A. Culver of beioit, WIS
The apparatus drawing may be con-
Evening star., 1922-07-18

flexible strip, the mirror having rela-
lively high mass or inertia compared
to the force required to flex the strip.
The reed is preferably of thin, highly
resilient material to provide very low
damping force, and at least near its
lower end must comprise magnetic
material.
Reed Mechanically Vibrntcd.
A source Of light is arranged to di-
rect an incident ray of light on to
the mirror through the lens. The re-
flected ray is reflected through the
lens on to strip of sensitive photo :
graphic paper. Upon reception OF
signal oscillations by the receiver
the reed is mechanically vibrated in
correspondence with the oscillations.
which cause a detection of the mirror
and ray, due to change of magnetic
flux between reed and magnet. The
sensitive strip is mounted on rolls
which are driven by clockwork.
In order that reed may be vibrated
Evening star., 1922-07-18
RADIO-CONTROLLED TANK
NEXT SCIENCE MARVEL

Efforts to produce radio controlled
tanks appear to be the very latest
step in government radio work fer
the Army and probably for the Ma
rine Corps materiel. To date no def
mite plan has been evolved by radio
engineering experts, but after the
Navy successfully operated the Iowa
by radio control. the leading scien-
lists of the Army believe radio-con-
trolled tanks are a certainty.
Today one out of every eight or
ten Army tanks has a radio transmit
ting and receiving set. enabling this
leading or control tank to keep In
close touch with headquarters con-
stantly and to communicate by sig
nails with its fellows in battle. Such
efflcient liaison would be a tremen-
dous step in military science, as the
tanks could also serve as message
centers for the infantry troops as
well as spot artillery hre ana keep
headquarters posted as to the posi-
ton of the advance lines Before the
wear is out, it is believed that all
Army tanks will be equipped with
radio communicating outfits and that
the Marine Corps will also have tanks
equipped with radio. At the recent
maneuvers at Gettysburg the ma
rines used some Army tanks. one of
which was a master tank" equipped
with radio.
While the method of the radio
control of the battleship Iowa by the
Ohio last summer during the bomb
ing maneuvers has been carefully
guarded and the details of radio
controlled automobiles have never
been revealed. 1t is understood that
Army radio experts have all the nee
essary principles well in hand and
that tho first radio-controlled tank
will be christened before many
months are passed; then American
forces, if they are forced to take the
field against an armed enemy. will
have a modern and heretofore un-
tried military weapon using no per-
sonnel. During the world war the
tanks used did not even have radio
communication, but signaled visually
Evening star., 1922-07-18

by or be in tune with the received
electrical oscillations the period Of
the reed must be adjusted to be equal
to the period of the electrical osciila-
tions. The vibration rate of the reed
is adjusted by varying its effective
length by means of clamping mem
bers. and when its rate of vibration
is of the order of the received cleo
trical oscillations the reed responds
to such oscillations. When beat re-
ception is used, the number of beats
can be adjusted as to be of the ord-r
of the rate of vibration of the reed.
The reed device is of extreme sensi-
tiveness and not affected to any extent
by static excitations.
Each day brings its quota of new
inventions, and with the brains OF
the entire world concentrated upon
the Improvement of radio telephony
the fascinating new scientific art
should soon approach a state OF per-
fection.
Downright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-18

chestra; the Town Crier; Mrs. Roy
D. Montgomery, soprano, "Bridal
Dawn April Ecstasy; Frank
Amato. tenor. 20 Solo Mo" Mother
Machree."
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WJZ-Westinghouse Newark, n. J.
(38O Meters - Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One HOUR.

(3BO Meters - Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One HOurD.
. a.m.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
of music. ...-.-s......-
10 a.m.-Program of music: Duo
Art recital
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast; program OF music; Duo
Art recital.
1915 to l pm-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
! p.m.-Program Of music.
p.m.-Program OF music.
p.m.-Program of music.
p.m-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news; program of music.
5 p.m.-Base ball scores; program
of music.
6 p.m.-weather forecast; agricul-
p.m.-"Man in the Moon Stories"
1880 p.m-"Art in Industry" by
Richard L. Bach of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art
p.m.-Concert by Cecilia Louise
Strict. lyric dramatic soprano.
pm.-Program of music by Jane
Grey. contralto.
1912 to IL p.m.-Arlington time
signals.
observation-disclosures, East Pitts
burEh 1890 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Tfme).
to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
1880 am. to noon-Music.
2:3O pm.-Results OF all league base
ball games by innings.
p.m.-Weekly dress talk; base
ball scores; theatrical features
6:15 pm.-Special address or popu-
lar concert.
6:45 p.m.7Special news: govern.
ment market reports; summary Of
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
and Traffic" by DR.. A. Goldstein.
1880 to 8 p.m.-Bedtine stories for
to 9 pm.-Four Musical Maids
Company will give special program.
9:55 to 10 p.m-Arlington time sig
| nails.
KYw-westinghous ChicaEo (360
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
S:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
10 a.m.-Market quotations, and
every half hour thereafter until 1 pm
80 p.m-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m-News and market re-
ports.
pm.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
4:15 pm--News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News final market, dnan-
cial and base ball reports.
7:15 .p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 to 8 pm.-Program Of music.
8 p.m.-News and sports
sos p.m.-Special features a. an
nounced by radiophonA y
wwJ-The Detroit News
(80o Metefs).
$3.50 a.m.-"'Tonights Dinner" and .
special talk by the woman's editor.
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
10:15 a.m.-Weather (486 meters).
11:65 a.m.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4Sb meters)..
$40 p.m.-Markets.
s p.m.-Sport results. ,5eg
$3.50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
Evening star., 1922-07-18
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO;
No. 56.-Whole World Contributes Radio Ideas.

nected to any radio receiver in lieu
OF the usual telephone BY means of
the leads. The device may be used
with damped wave receivers or with
undamped wave receivers. such as
the batalodyne or beat receivers for
making a permanent record of the
signal received.
The coil is mounted upon one pole
of the permanent magnet. A reed is
secured at one end of the other pole
of magnet, with it's free end adjacent
to the pole on which the coil Is
mounted. A mirror is suspended from
the free end of reed by means Of
Evening star., 1922-07-18
MORE NEWS BY RADIO.

Not to be outdone IN radio activities
by the Agricultural, Post Office. Com
merce and other civil departments.
Secretary Davis has decided that it
would be a good scheme to get the
Labor Department on the radio map
and tell the world what it is doing
To this end he has officially asked the
Navy Department to aid in the broad
casting of activities relating to immi-
grafton quotas. labor arbitration, en-
ployment and child labor, as well as
other official business.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
GLORIA OUT OF CASE.
So Her Mothers Attorney Tells
Court in Will Suit.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 1s.-
Gloria Swanson does not enter into
this case in any degree" counsel for
the defense told the jury hearing the
contest over the will of Matthew P.
Burns, shoe merchant, who left the
bulk of his 100000 estate to his
widow, the mother of the film &C
treSs.
Allegations were made by Burns
relatives that Miss Swanson had con-
spired with her mother to erect
Burns marriage to the latter and a
will in her favor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18


Machree."
wGI-A mericnn Radio and Research
Corporation, Mcdford Hillside. Mass.
1890 Meters-Eastern DayiiGht-SaS-
ing Time-Dcluct One Hour.
II am-Oficial weather forecast
for New England.
2:55 pm.-Music.
p.m.-Current events.
$3.50 p.m.-Music and talks.
7:3O pm.-Bedtime story. The
Twins Birthday Present tAndres
Congregationalist read by Miriam ID.
Cow.
s pm.-"Education Through Nov
ing Pictures" Prof c. f. Turner. de-
health. Massachusetts Institute of
sis p.m.-Irene McNulty. con-
tralto, accompanied by Rose NJ. ke!-
liner: ave Maria" (GounodD. Danny
Boy tWeatherly), 'Smilin' Ihus
(Penn).
$50 p.m.-Oxford Trio, j. Meaney.
baritone: James Core. tenor: ed,
ward Baker pianist-"California
"GeorGis," when the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down" souvenir of Love.
! WBZ - Westinghouse. Springfield,
Mass. 1850 Meters-Enstern Day
liEht-saving Time Deduct One
HOur).
7:30 p.m.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lccture and market re-
ports.
ball scores.
lWGR-FedernI Telephone md Te'e-
rrnph Company, Buffalo. \. y.
n,xlirhf.SDyinY Time
Deduct One HOurp.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
ports ass meters).
s p.m-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters)
sis pm.-Concert by Federh Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company t3bo
meters).
WWZ-wanamaker' New York city
1890 Meters-EaStern D0!fGht-
Saving Time-Deduct One Hrur).
lis to 2:15 p.m.-Music and chill
dren's stories.
WGY-Genernl Electric Company.
Schnectady, n. Y. 1850 Meters
Eastern Standard Time).
1880 pm.-Early stock market
/ quotations.
pm-Produce and stock market
quotations. base ball results, news
items.
7:45 pm.-Concert program.
WSB-Atlantn. Ga. (4Sj Meters).
12 noon-weather report and sum
mary for cotton states.
2:3o p.m.-ClosinG market quota
tions and government reports.
p.m.-Reports, news and music
(360 meters).
p.m.-Music (360 meters).
1O:45 to 80 p.m.-Late concert
(36O meterS).
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BUSINESS TOUR PLANNED.
orrespondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 2S.-A party of
business men, similar to that which
visited America and Europe last year,
will leave Yokohama for Seattle on
the steamer President Mckinley July
%, en- route to Brazil and Argentina.
The party will sail from New York
August 10 and will visit the centen-
nial exposition at Rio de Janeiro and
then proceed to Buenos Aires for the
Inauguration of the president.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

A nice new dining room has been COM
pleted and the kitchen and pantries
greatly improved to add to the efti-
cheney of the dining department. The
old dining room, to which the new is
attached, will be used for q reading
and recreation room by the students.
The dormitores have all been freshen-
ed up with calsomine and paint, and
lavatorics with hot and cold water
placed between each suite Of rooms.
The beds and other comforts will be
now and fresh for the incoming stu
dents. In addition to the old dormitor-
les, a nice residence has been rented
and is located just across the street
from the rcfcctory to care for the adj
ditional students, in order to give each
student a separate room if so desired.
The Presbyterian College of South
Carolina has enrolled lS9 boys, with
about 80 in the Freshman class. With
this fine looking bunch of boys and
splendid faculty, we see no reason
why this may not be the best year in
the history of the college.
Thornwell Orphanagc now has 351
boys and girls under its care.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

ing about; new people move in who
are not acquainted with the local mer-
chants, the manufacturers, the va
rious new, as we'll as the older in
habitants, and it is regarded by the
most successful businesses rs the best
medium through which to keep their
trades constantly before the public.
People look in the newspapers for
what they want. They haven't time,
like in the oldcn days gone by, to-
walk around and hunt bargains. Peo-
pie are in a hurry. The newspaper
carries your trade and invitation into
their homes and serves as silent
salesman-in fact, your advertisement
works for you while you sleep.
"Thc advertising advantages of
paper to a town is not its only value.
The local news, the social gossip,
which will be found in no other paper,
creates ali enthusiasm which gives
life and energy to a place. 1t helps
ments of each other. 1t stimulates
town pride and lets the world know
what you are doing. 1t is as good as
a weekly letter from home to those
at a distance. 1t gives encouragement
and boost to local enterprises they
would not otherwise get. The value
Of newspaper to a community can
hardly be estimated,
"Thc faith town puts into it's
newspaper is the faith that builds
towns. The power of the press can
Fl not be estimated in words. A success
full paper must have the cooperation
Of the community. Every advertiser
and every man in business should
advertise-and every subscriber is the
maker of a good paper. His patron
age in either case is the life blood of
the enterprise. The unity of the
whole, behind and backing the pub
Usher makes the best paper possible
in any community. Put your need of
a good newspaper in the hands Of
faith and its publisher. Faith in the
enterprise, and back of that faith d
hearty and cheerful patronage. Don't
ask how, why or when. Just do youl
level best for your town paper, anc
have an abiding faith, which is the
great mracle-worker of the age.
Many a place has grown from =;
mere hamlet to big thriving towl
by the efforts Of it's newspaper, ant
the faith it's citizens had in it, ant
, backed up that faith with cooperation
' with the publisher"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER TO
TOWN BEYOND ESTIMATION
Is the Mirror as Well as the Eye
and Moutpicce of Community.

1t Is the Mirror as w ell as tHc Eye
and MOutpiccc of Community.
"Old Hurrygraph" (J. A.. Robinson
Of Durham) contributed the follow
ing article on the value Of a news
paper to the first issue Of the Granite
Falls Times:
Every place of Importance in this
busy, hustling age, has its local news
paper. 1t has long since become an
established fact that a newspaper is
the mirror Of thrifty community.
It is also the eye and mouthpiecc of
that community. Publicity is great
moving force in these times of live
commercial activities.
"a newspaper is not only the most
intelligent force in advertising town
and keeping it on the map, but it is
also telling force between the seller
and the buyer. 1t brings the two to-
gethcr, and thereby creates trade. 1t
is the most economical means of draw
| ing attention to a town as well as the
quickest mode of communication be-
tween the citizens Of community
It's advertising columns, where they
| live, wide awake business men see the
advantage of letting the public know
who they are and where they do busi
ness, in fine spirit of liberality, tell:
the story of towns various enter
prses. This catches the eye Of tn
Ipublic and rivcts it upon the town
with live newspaper.
"Did you ever stop to think, NJ,
Business Man, that in this hurryini
age many people are continually NOV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
SEMINARY
OPENED YESTERDAY
All Institutions Under Presbyterian
Control Face Promising Year.

Control Face Promising Year.
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20 looh'hS "l'er we 'H'e'eS'" ~
seminary mas M" '''.'''S '''s's
hchNS at our blo.e coi'icie'i'e'' "''
preachco pr"ct'ca''E ever! 'o"h'''S
Df' McfheeterS mas Spe'v quie'
summer aI ms residence 'h 1'''''o''c'
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gagemeHls az our p'p'e conte'c'''eS
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SUNDAY curing ''e summer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA TO II DaYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is q specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxat:ye for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for "a to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
VALUE OF MILKING MACHINE
No Doubt of important Part 1t Plays
in Development of More Profit
able Dairying.

There can be little doubt now of
the value of the milking machine and
the important part that it is playing
in the development of more profitable
dairying. The contention that milk
ing machines are harmful to cows.
that they tend TO tear down the udder
and render the cows useless, has
proven to be generally untrue
The recent improvements that have
been made on the leading makes Of
milking machines have made it pos
sible for the practical farmer to in
vest in one with a comparative GER
tainty of securing beneficial results
provided he gives the machine care.
The right use of the milking ma
chine is just one more step toward
more profitable dairying, more con-
tented dairymen and more wholesome
mflk-H. r. Lascelles, in Indiana
Farm Guide.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Mother Tells
HogU to Make
A Baby Bright

"If your baby Is bad and cross it's
sure sign he needs Teethina," says
Mrs. Clair Mcconnell, Of Norman
Park, Ga. "That's the way it always
was with my little boy. When he was
fretting and cross 1 would give him
Teethina and then he was bright and
laughing again.
"Teethina is wonderful for them
when they get older, too. I give it
to my seven-year-old boy and you
never saw anything do so much good"
The most frequent cause of fret
ting, cross babies is painful disorders
in their little tender bowels. Give
them Teethina. Your mother used it.
It's perfectly harmless.
Sold by all druggists, or send 30c
to Moffett Laboratories, Columbus,
Ga, and get package of Teethina
and wonderful booklet about Baby.
Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
MUST KEEP HEIFER GROWING
Larger She Is Grex.er Will Be Her
Capacity to Consume and Turn
1t Into Milk.

To get the best out of our dairy
cattle we must grow the heifers out
and develop them we'll, because the
heifer of today is the cow of tomOr-
row, says ]. P. Lancaster, chief of
the dairy division, who states that the
majority of the dairy heifers in South
Carolina are understood. The dairy
heifer is future milk producing ma
chine, and the larger she is the great
ser will be her capacity to consume
feed and therefore to produce milk,
other things being equal.
The question often comes up in
feeding heifers as to whether they
are making q good growth, for their
age. How big should a six-months-
old heifer be? What should she
weigh? Normal growth for Jerseys,
Holsteins. AyrShires and dairy
Shorthorns have been worked out
by the Missouri experiment station.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Contractor Has
Gained 80 Lbs.
on Tal1lac

"Tanlac fixed me up so 1 gained
thirty pounds. l have never seen OF
heard of such a wonderful medicine
in all the sixty-six years of my life,''
declared William Magee, well-known
retired contractor, $40 Lafayette
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
"About two years ago I had a severe
bladder trouble that left ME in an
awfully rundown condition. My ap-
petite went back on me and my stom-
ach got so weak 1 could not eat and
digest enough to give me any strength.
I also had the worst sort of pains
across the small Of my back, and could
not sleep.
81 began picking up soon after
started taking Tanlac, and now l have
fine appetite, sleep like a log and
that tired, WORKOUT feeling has all
left me. could not do otherwise than
recommend Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
West Wants Western Speaker of House

Gov. ]. a. o. Preus of Minnesota
blew into Washington the other day
and launched a boom for Representa-
tive Sydney Anderson (portrait here
with) of his state for speaker Of the
house. He said one of the real rea-
sons for the defeat of Republicans in
the election was the prominence of
New Englanders in the control of the
senate and house.
1.-THE upheayal in the West" said
he, us due to a great extent TO the
appropriately and dissatisfaction with
congress. The West feels that ii is
controlled by the East and In the III
terest of the East.
''For this reason Representative
Sydney Anderson is being strongly
urged to become candidate for speak
er to succeed Speaker Gillett. The
opposition of many in New England.
but especially New York. to the ST
Lawrence waterway project is thor
oughly resented at a time such as this
when thousands of bushels of potatoes
cannot ger cars to ship them in.
president Harding, who fayors d
which our people feel Is organized witt
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Gates Heiress Is to Wed Young Artist

Dellora Angel has announced that
in the spring she's going to marry Les
ter Norris. She's the nineteen-year-
old heiress to the $35O0O,OOO estate left
by John w. (Bet-Y ou-a-Million) Gates.
He's the twenty-one-year-o son Of
the undertaken of ST. Charles, Ill. The
romance dates back eleven years when
they were school playmates and at
tended the st. Charles Methodist
church together.
Dellora inherited her fortune from
the widow of the financier, her aunt,
who died in November, 1918. This d.
vided the money between Dellora and
f. J. Baker, brother of Mrs. Gates,
with a provision that when Mr. Baker
dies his share goes to DeIlora. The
girl receives the income until she is
thirty-one years old. The estate is
managed by her father, r. F. Angel,
who reports that between 1910 and
1921, $179,S92 had been paid out in
educating and caring for the heiress.