davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
CHAPTER V What Mrs. CatIY Saw.

Before going to his brothers apart ment. MT. Wallace went home 10 get some pictures of himself and Helen, which he wanted Jack to see. As he entered the door he heard the telephone ringing. and he hurried over and lifted the receiver.
 Hello" he said.
 'tIs MT. Wallace in 2" a sort voice asked.
 'This is MT. Wallace" he replied.
 "Mr. William J. Wal1aceZ"
 "Yes. This is he.
 "Oh. how do you do?'
 MT. Wallace puckered his brows, and then his face relaxed into a smile.
 How do you do?" he said. ''Who is this?"
 There RJas a pause. Then:
 This Is Mrs. Steegan."
 'tMrs. Steegan?" MT. Wallace tap ped his forehead. "I cannot recall the name," he said.
 I'm the woman you met yesrer- day." came the announcement. Don't you remember your automobile ride ?'
 'Oh," MT. Wallace exclaimed. "Oh, yes. But how-how did you know my full name and phone number? ?-'
 q found your card case, MT. Wall ace You must have dropped it when you went to return it to the inside pocket of your overcoat. You re- member you were showing me some pictures of your nieces?"
 Yes. I remember" MT. Wallace slipped his hand into the inside pocket of his overcoat The pocket was empty. i've just discovered the loss of the case now," he said. "I couldn't have pushed it into the pocket then, and it must have drop ped when I rose.''
 ''It was lying right at my feet" Mrs. Steegan explained, and I took the liberty of looking into it for some mark of Identification. and round a number of cards engraved with your name"
 "You did right" MT. Wallace as sured her. But yet I can't under stand how you go my phone number, for the case only contained cards and the pictures"
 "On one of the cards was an ad- dress" Mrs. Stsegan went on, which proved to be your address"
 MT. Wallace thought for moment.
 "Yes,' he said, T remember now. wrote my address on card to give to a friend So that was it %
 Information gave me the te1e- phone number of the address, which she said was an apartment house on West End avenue" Mrs. SJeegan con- tinued. "Of course I was just taking a chance on the address being yours, or some body else's through whom l could reach you. You got off at One Hundred and Forty-first street, you know
 ITO go to my brothers house, MT. Wallace answered. "I want to thank you, Mrs. Singer, for your kindness"
 Steegan," she corrected with a laugh. And now shall I mail the case %
 Mr- Wallace considered. Should a small packet come to him, addressed in a woman's handwriting, it might, # his wife saw it, arouse her curiosity and tempt her to open it. And how could he explain?
 "I could call for it." he suggested timidly. I'm going to my brothers house for dinner, and I shall be right in your neighborhood."
 There was pause, and MT. Wallace feared he had made an indiscreet re- quest. But he was treasured present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Child-Part II

New Orleans, July 21 - Scarlet jackets, grenadier cross belts and all the multi-coolored military trappings of Colonial and Civil War times will be mingled with the olive drab of 1917 at the fourth annual national conven- tion of the American Legion in New Orleans, October 16 to 21.
 Invitations havebeen issued to 22 fla nous military organizations to attend the Legion gathering and to march list includes the Light Infantry Blues of Richmond, Va, and the famous CleVela nd Grays. Perhaps the oldest organization expected to attend is the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Go. of Boston, whose history dates back to the Massachusetts Bay Colony of 1888. Its picturesque uniform consists of a dark blue dress coat. scarlet collar and trousers of a lighter shade.
 Military units invited are from New Y ork, Philadelphia, Boston, Washing ton, Richmond, Hartford, New Haven and from a number of smaller cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
DIR. J. w. MAYNARD TO
 SPEAK TOMORROW

Dr. John W. Maynard of Rome Italy. is the guest of his brother-in- law and sister, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Peck of Longbrook avenue, Stratford for several weeks and will speak to- morrow morning at the 1o:30 service Tn the Stratford M. E. church.
 Dr. Maynard has been in Italy about three years and is mainly engaged in the overseeing and extending of Meth odist work in Rome and Venice,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
ACROBAT RESTING WELL
 AFTER HANDSPRING FAII,

Edward Degnan, 23 years old. of Beach and Maple streets, is resting well at St. Vincent's hospital today after an accident to his spine which be received while turning handsprinss during the noon hour yesterday. Deg nan was taken to the hospital at 1:5n D. m. yesterday by Dr. F. J. O'Brier of the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

sherman L. whipp1e, Senatorial candidate in the Massac achusetts pri- maries against Henry Cabot Lodge, has been mentioned in the suit Greene Company, First Peoples Trust Company and affiliated organizations, charging conspiracy to defraud, with more than S15,OO0,O00 involved. Dur ing one of the hearings MT. Whipple's name was mentioned as one of the alleged defendants, who number thirty of the most influential men in the State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

lar talent and reputation will appear
in the other major roles.
Cavelier F%ulgenzio Guerrieri, direc-
tor, has held his first interviews with
perspective principals Of the singing
cast, and his hearings will continue
several days.
A chorus of $50 voices is being re-
cruited for the event throughout south
ern California. Latin temperament is
preferred and men singers are in es-
pecial demand. Manual Sanchez de-
Lara will train the chorus.
A ballet of 100 girls will be directed
by Ernest Belcher.
The outdoor performance of Bizet's
opera will be given one time only In an
ampitheater accommodating 100000
spectators. So perfect are the accous-
tics of the bowl, it is claimed that every
q of these will be able to hear every
wor dsung or spoken below.
Music lovers from every part of the
civilized globe are preparing for a pill
grimage to California to attend the
opera in the hills, events indicate. One
block of 5000 reservations for the per-
Torrance is in the hands Of the com
mittee in charge already.
The one-time performance will cost
at least $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

other post of the condenser (K) to
post L of the detector (N(. Then con-
meet n to Q, the end of the other slider
rod. This makes the complete circuit.
The terminal of your receivers
should be hooked to the binding posts
of the condenser, represented by X and
j.. Receivers are made in various styles
and types. There is the ordinary tele-
phone receiver type, which is not very
handy for the reason that it must be
held in the hand when you are using it.
1t is about 20 or so ohms. The anna
teur one part head piece. which is also
about 20 ohms, is not quite satisfactory
either, although it serves the purpose.
1t brings the message to only one ear
and allows other sounds to interfere.
The two-part head set Of from 1000
to 5000 ohms is very satisfactory.
Figure 2 of the diagram shows an
other lookup for a tuning coil. This
hook-up may easily be traced if you
clearly understand the hook-up for fig
ure l.
A loose coupler hook up Is shown in
figure 3. The aerial in this case is
connected with the slider CID. The
front end of the primary wire (P) is
connected to the ground (G). The
switch of the secondary (Q) is con-
neoted to post r of the condenser %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
AMERICAN AERIAL
FLEETS WILL HAVE
BEST RADIO GEAR
Army Planes to Carry Finest
Apparatus of Any in
World.

Americas aerial fleets, in the army
at s%least. will soon be equipped with
the best radio apparatus in the world,
and will for that reason be superior
to the aircraft of any foreign nation.
Service planes will soon be equipped
with new combination radio sets cap
able of transmitting both telegraph
and telephone messages between air
planes and the ground. or two planes
in the air. The new sets are of three
types, designed for pursuit. observation
and bombing airplanes and are the
latest development of the signal corps
radio section. Although the specifi-
cations have been drawn up and bids
called for by the signal corps, no de-
scription of the new radio equipment
has been released. 1t is said, however,
that they are a big improvement on
the sets now in use in the army air
service. The largest and strongest
set. s. G. II. 135, designed for bombing
planes. such as the ~dual-engined Mar
tins, will have a radio telephone radius
for plane-to-ground of about Is miles,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

wiring together the various pieces Of
apparatus that make up a set.
There are several ways of hooking
up a set and l have illustrated three
Of these in the diagram. First, we will
trace the hook-up described in figure l.
The aerial ca is connected to the
lightning switch at the center post OBJ
by the lead wire (N). If you do
not wish to make the expenditure nee
essary to purchase a lightning switch
and do not want to make one, arrange
the lead" wire so hat it can be dis
connected from post h, fastened to al
iron weight and swung from the house
to the ground when not in use. If you
do have a lightning switch. however,
connect the ground post Co to a piece
of gas pipe driven into the ground,
making the connection with a piece Of
No. 6 wire. When your radio instru-
ment is not in use throw the switch to
post c.
Connect post u to the end Of the
tuning coil with wire f. The other
end of the coil wire is pig-tailed and
has no connection. 1t is represented
at +. Connect the wire III to a water
faucet, a radiator, or q wire run TO a
pipe driven into the ground at G.. Also,
connect n post of the condenser Cd
to the ground wire go. Connect the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
MUSIC BLUE
BOOK HAS 10000
NAMES OVER PAGES
Portraits of Famous Artists
Occupy Is Illustrations
of Volume.

X~enophon's march Of the 10000 is
wherein are passed in photographic re-
view a like number of professional mu-
sicians active in North America. THE
Musical Blue Book of America" is pub
lished by the corporation of its name
in this city and Philadelphia has grown
from 1000 in the first edition
Of 1915, and over 5000 in a second
issue, until double that number are
now contained in the third editions 40
pages. The current list was compiled
under the direction of Herbert WILDER
Greene. with B. II. Goldsmith as his
associate.
When the aims and service Of the
Blue Book are as clearly understood
everywhere as they have been discern.
ed by many cities and c~ommunities.s
say the editors, "the inequality of rep
resentation from which some localities
are suffering In this book will disap-
pear. What has been achieved In the
way of accuracy and completeness is
chiefly the result of the admirable
spirit of corporations which we have
encountered in so many places"
The voluntary listing of more than
10000 names, with address and mu-
steal classification, secured by personal
correspondence, they continue, consti-
tutes the body of the book. Often a
further reading notice under the names
of re%gistrants gives them opportunity
to announce the facts of their training
and activities" There has been special
care to make full record of national
musical organizations, music clubs,
schools, c~onservatories and depart
ments of music.
In 10 full-page portraits are shown
Cali -Curci. Werrenrath, Jeanne Cor
don. Ricardo Martin, Rose Ponselle,
Eleanor Painter, Marguerite Sylvia,
Claire Dux of the Chicago Opera, Ethel
Grow, contralto, and Paul Shirley. SOLO
list of the viola d'amore, both Of New
York: Charles Denee, n pianist and
composer of the New England Con-
servatory; Creatore. conductor and
bandsman; c. NJ. Tremaine of the ma
tional bureau for advancement of mu-
sic; Elizabeth Lafta of the Pennsyl-
vania state federation of music clubs
and Emmy Destinn.-The New York
Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

ano Accomplishments to the Rode
Etudes. These are built in the modern
style with much counterpart.
Perhaps the most successful Of Mr..
Elman's numbers last a and one
which he will doubtless repeat again,
is the "Poeme' of Chauson, the great
Belgian composer. This work has
been chosen for it's great poetry and
for its dramatic power. 1t gives Ell
mar the ability to display his wonder
full powers of climax building.
Nadarni's sontat is another of FL
mans ~favorite concert compositions,
while two other famous piano pieces,
Pastorale and Saprizzio by Scarlatti,
arranged for the piano by julius Har-
rison, a young talented Londoner.
Probably the most difficult work
for the violin is Max Vogrich's con-
certo. Vogrich was Elman's friend.
The work is dedicated to him. and typ
flies the admiration and respect the
composer had for the young violinist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
cMatters
and a telegraph radius from plane-to-
ground nj ahouf C0Q miles.

and a telegraph radius from plane-to-
ground of about 200 miles.
For pursuit planes, s. G. r: 1873 is
designed to give a reliable ~plane-to-
plane telephone radius up to five miles.
Set 1874, for observation planes, like
the DH-4s, will insure radiotelephony
between two planes IN the wing up to
about 10 miles. The largest sets
which are to be installed in the Mar
tins, it is expected, will make aerial
conversation possible up to 20 miles.
In aerial radio work a trailing antenna
is used as an aerial, and for a ground
the metal parts Of the plane.
Previously. radio phone messages
have only been carried on between
planes over short distances, as in
'.voice- control" flying, where the com
mander of a squadron directs the ma
i've Of his pilots, but with the new
sets officers of the army air service
hope to employ radiotelephony to a
greater extent and see far larger ap-
plications of radio in flying operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
A o AT CONVENTIONS

A novel feature will be added to two
conventions of business men on July
IL and II, if the present plans of the
department of ommerce are carried
through. The New England Shoe and
Leather association exposition and an
import and export exposition, are to
be furnished by radio with the latest
news of foreign markets and trade
opportunities, through the Arlington
radio station. This information, re-
ceived from abroad by the department
of commerce., will be broadcasted from
Arlington N A Al at 8 p. m. on July
II and 10 on a wave length of 1850
meters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WANTS RADIO INSPECTORS

The civil service commission will
hold a competitive examination July
10 for radio inspectors in the depart
ment of commerce, at salaries running
from $500 to 5000 per annum. Men
are desired for the work and must be
between q and 80 years of age. The
duties include the inspection Of radio
equipment on ships and shore stations,
and the testing of radio operators.
In the examination, education and ex-
perience count one-half and theoretical
and practical questions in the construc-
ton. use and adjustment of radio ap-
paratus constitute the balance. 1t is
necessary that applicants be wireless
telegraph operators, who have had a
college training with radio courses Or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Post S of the condenser is connected
to post T of the detector (M). Post
L of the detector is connected to the
flexible wire fastened to the end of
the wire at the back end of the second
airy (W). Y is the primary.
And now, if you have followed the
seven articles of this series closely
(tbis is the seventh and last you have
n complete radio receiving outfit that,
if made carefully. works"
The End
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
ISLAND WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Off Honduras IN the CarrIDean, lies
a little piece of land called Swan
island, where Americans have lived for
many years although the nationality
or ownership of the island has never
been decided. On this island without
a country" the United Fruit company
has a commercial radio station and uses
the call "U S" which. however, is not
a United States call but an outlaw call
chosen by the company in 1909. Al
though Italy owns the three letter
calls from U 2 A to Z Il 4, "U 81
does not come within the control of
that country any more than does the
island itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
JOHNSON TENOR,
WILL Be DON JOSE
IN OUTDOOR CARMEN
Mary Gardens Star to Sing in
$4,000 Hollywood
Bowl Opera.

Edward johnson, noted tenor of the
Chicago grand opera company with
Mary Garden, has been engaged to sing
Don Jose in the outdoor production of
Carmen" in the Hollywood bowl the
night Of July 8.
This announcement comes from Har-
ry II. Hall and Alexander Bevani, OPP
cratic impressario in charge of the
musical spectacle for the Hollywood
chamber of commerce.
The title roll in the opera has been
intrusted to Marguerite Sylvia, cred
tied with singing Carmen oftener than
any other star has. Singers of SINH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
! you can look up and see where I am
located. Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) ARTHUR A. PRIMEAUX.

you can look up ana see Wnere 1 dm
located. Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) ARTHUR A. PR1MEAUA.
Worland, Wyo., June "a, 1922.
Dear KDYS: Thinking that it will
be of interest to you, | am writing.
On Friday, June %, l heard your
whole program. 1t came in so loud on
one step that l could hear six or eight
inches from the phones.
] enjoyed your program very much
and l would be very pleased if you
would send me your schedule. CUL
ON. 73's.
(signed) ROGER A. HOWELL.
Galata. Mont. June IS, 1921.
The Tribune, Great Falls, Mont.
Gentlemen: We have been listening
i'll on your broadcasts for the last
month. They have reached here very
clearly so that every word has been
heard as plainly as though it were
spoken in the next room. The broad
casts of last Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoon and evening were the loudest
and clearest of all. The m have
been exceptionally good and to the
point and everyone who has had the
privilege of listening to your broad
casts has left enthusiastic about your
station. Hoping to hear more of your
concerts, l remain, Yours truly.
(Signed) j. CLARK TURNER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
RADIO PUTS OVER DEAL

Unable to dispose of a good, but not
modern. house in Dallas. Texas, in
spite Of the alluring offers which
brought no bidders, an e%nterprising
real estate operator equipped the old
ceiving set and so advertised In the
leading paper. Replies came imme-
diatcly and from dozens Of offers he
was able to dispose Of the house with
a good profit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
PROGRAMS
ALWAYS AN ATTEMPT
To PLEASE HEARERS
Master ViOlinist Will Play in
Great Falls During
January.

Mischa EIman, the great Russian
violinist who will appear here in con-
cert some time in January for one of
the Great Falls Musical Arts series of
six concerts, tries to make his pro-
gram interesting to his publics. Ac-
cording to many critics, he has mas
tered the difficult art of handling a
violin.
Mr.. Elman's recital programs are
well balanced. He starts in with a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

the equivalent of a high school edu-
cation and W years experience in
special radio work. Applications
should be addressed to civil service
commission at Washington, or at civil
service boards in various cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

very good; in fact, better than from
the west. Radio is something new to
all here so they get quite a kick out
Of it. -
In looking over the map. you will
see that | am some distance from you
but you come in very good.
Midas is in Elko county. Nevada, SO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Lostine, oregon. June %, 1922.

Lostine, oregon. June %, 1917.
Broadcasting Station,
Great Falls, Mont.
Dear Sirs: Your concerts came in
here fine last night. Have been get
ting you regularly here without the
least trouble and it comes in very loud
and distinct. Last night | could I'M
derstand every word You said-you
were trying TO reach Seattle and by
the way it came in here, I imagine it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

must have been heard in Seattle with
out much difficulty. Your concerts
are enjoyed here and | hope you will
continue TO broadcast. Yours truly,
fSigned) FRED EDWARDS.
Postmaster.
T. s. At present, mine is the only
set here but there are several CON
templating putting in sets in the near
future. +. f.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

This is the seventh and last article of MI: Solar's radio series. Today
he explains how to connect the various parts of the set OF nave been build
ing. When you have finished hooking up you arer ready to receive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

concerto, sonata or some big modern
work. He ends his program with a
group of lighter compositions of varied
national strains.
One of the chief reasons for the
delight Mr.. Elman causes through his
programs is that he includes a number
of songs which he has arranged for
the violin. Recently he created much
interest through arrangements Of pi-