davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Sporting Notes

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Reports from
Catalina Island, Calf, where the Chi
cago Nationals are training. indicate
that excellent progress is being made
by members of the pitching staff. al
tho they have been at work but
week. Dispatches from Marlin
Springs, Texas, where the Chicago
Americans are encamped. show that
cold and rain have kept the men from
having any sort of work out since
their arrival. Manager Gleason re-
ports, however, that all are in excel
lent condition and anxious to have
the weather man give them chance
on the diamond.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 27.-Thc
first foal by Man O'War. Samuel ID.
Riddles super horse, arrived yesterday
at Haylands stud barns here. The
first born OF the famous race horse Is
a bay filly out of Masquerade by Dis
quise. Masquerade is owned'by Mr.
Riddle.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Thirtccn
recruits, some OF whom at least are
counted on by President Griffith to
aid the Washington Americans In
their fight for the championship. were
in the advance guard or inc niuonais
that started spring training work to-
day at Tampa, Florida.
MEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 27.-Ap-
pointment of Edwin l.. Casey of Nat
ick, former Harvard half back. as
football coach for Tufts college is an
nounced. He was n member of the all
American eleven in 1919.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The $50
mile automobile race, started yestor-
day at the Beverly Hills speedway.
but called off at the end OF the ?5rd
lap, when a light rain made the course
dangerous, will be held next sunday
afternoon, according to officials of the
Los Angeles speedway association.
Official re-chcck of the figures to-
day credited Tommy Milton, who led
the field OF twelve entries thruout the
afternoon. with having negotiated the
9s laps in one hour. minutes, h5'os
seconds for an average speed of ics.S1
miles an hour.
Tho re-checls also placed Harry
Harts in second and Joe Thomas In
third position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Goodbye Boi|s!
& 8. s. viii Rid Zoo Of Boils. PimpIss,
Blaekhsads aad Skin EruptionA

A boil IL . voicAno.-yeur blood n
- chuck full Of poinono that thsee
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use Of D. 9. O.. one
81 the most powerful blood .cIeansers
known to science. g. 3. 8. has stood
the test Of time. The power OF its
orities. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely veEst %
Right off. II ciears the skin OF pim-
Iples. boiis. blotches. blackheAds. acne.
|ocssra, rash and other skin cruptions.
land does IL Thoroughly. II drives out
)of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich ana
pure builds up lost flesh. helps 70
manufacture new blood csIa-thaVs
one of Its secrets. g. s. 9. Is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The iAF.
ger sise u the more economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
COURT ACTION AGAIN
IN R|CkARO'S CASE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-TWO super
seding indictments in which George l..
tTex) Rickard, sporting promoter. Is
charged with abducting Anna Hess
and Nellis Gask. two OF his four girl
accusers were handed up by grand
jury in Justice Wesservogeis court to-
day.
The indictments were drawn TO cor
rect technical errors in the original IN
dictmcnts filed two weeks ago.
Hyman Bushnell. attorney for Rick
ard entered pleas OF not guilty TO both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
SHARKEY KNOCKED THRU
ROPES BUT WINS FIGHT

SrovX CITY. Iowa. Feb. e7.-Jack
starkey. New York tantamweight
Rad the better OF n tcn-ronnd bout
with Earl Macarthur of sioux city .ere
tonight. Macarthur knocked Sharkey
thru tho ropes in the sixth round lie
was dazed hy the fall but tte match
va. resumed after six minutes delay.
Ear, Puryear OF Denver and Eddie
Anderson az Casper. Wyo-. fought
ten-round draw.
Fred Lambert OF St PAU won m
slsh.-round bout from ConIy Curry OF
Sioux CITY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
DECISIONS OF j. S.
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Feb. c7.-The de-
cision Of tho United States district
court for Massachusetts in case
brought by John l.. WhitinK-J. j..
Adams company against the state IN
yolving excise taxes upon corporations
under the Massachusetts law OF 1903
when collected together with income
taxes by the state under its act OF
1918. was reversed today by the su-
prcme court.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-The state
law OF Arkansas prohibiting corpora
ton. doing business in the state from
removing cases from state to federal
courts was today held invalid by the
supreme court.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Thc boun-
sin was finally terminated by tho SUI
preme court today when a final DC
cree was entered based on the lines
surveyed and marked by n commission
under an opinion delivered by the court
March S. 1890. The boundary Is contro-
versy extended from lower St. Louis
bay to the Falls in tho 81. Louis
river and the two states have approved
the decision of the commission.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Thc North
| Dakota law regulating grain !nspec-
| tion at tho purchase today was de-
clarcd invalid by the supreme court
\ in an opinion read by Justice Day.
LONDON. England, Feb 27.-Thc
India office in communication issued
! tonight quotes n report received from
/ the Bengal government saying that
three persons We're killed and some In
jured near Madarinat, Jalpatguri. Feb
| ruary 81. when police firca on u mob
| which was attempting to rescue pris-
/ t.a,. l. t,.
| tion with n recent looting. Tho com
munication adds that firing also fas
reported to have take place in Rang
pur.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CLOSE POLO CONTEST

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2i..-Thc Del
Monte polo team defeated the team
OF .hc Eleventh cavalry from the Pro-
sidio of Monterey. to IN close
game at the Midwick country club,
near here, today. An extra chukkar
wa, necessary TO decide tho contest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
MIDGET SMITH OUTPOINTS
BELMONT in 8 ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. mid
get Smith. New York hantamweight.
ou;pointed Mickey belmont. Newark.
n. J., in an eiyht-round bout tonight.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
IMMIGRANTS IN MEXICO CELE-
RRATE PASSOVER


B'nai Birth Entertains Immigrants at
Juarez and Mexico City
Passover festival in traditional
manner was celebrated by Jewish i'm
migrants at Juarez, Mexico. Three
entire families and over thirty men
were entertained at Seder services on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A
special Passover meal was provided
for by the Women's committee under
the leadership Of Mrs. I. Talpis and
the affair was in charge of DR.. l.
Goldbloom. The kitchen, for the spe-
cial occasion, was conducted by three
immigrants. The general arrange
ments were under the auspices of
committee of the B'nai Birth of Ell
Paso, Texas, with Mr.. Martin as
chairman.
A similar Passover celebration was
held at Mexico City. Necessary funds
for the celebrations were furnished by
the Executive Committee of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS
Northwest lettings

northwest JOLClNSS
Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz, of st.
Paul, Mimi, accompanied by Mr.. H.
d. Frankel, an attorney, organized a
religious school at Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. Louis Salet, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur
Kaufman are to be in charge.
President of the Temple Israel Sis
terhood of Minneapolis, Member of
Executive Board of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods, and
temporary president of the Minnesota,
S. Dakota and Wisconsin District
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods are
the three offices held by Mrs. Lille
Mikolas, of Minneapolis. Meeting of
the District Federation No. XIX was
just held in Minneapolis, and the fed
GRAFTON successfully organized.
Mr.. j. A. Klein has been succeeded
as chairman of financial campaigns of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations in Duluth, Mimi, by Mr..
B. Silberstein, who last year collected
funds in excess Of all previous years
subscriptions.
A speaking tour on behalf of Syna-
cog and School Extension has been
made by Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz,
of ST. Paul, Mimi, to La Crosse, Wis,
Winona, Mimi, Eau Claire, Wis, and
Mankato, MINI.
Pledges toward the Hebrew Union
College Dormitory Fund, totaling
$1,059.O0 have been obtained in st.
Paul, Mimi, by committee of Mt.
Zion Sisterhood, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Joseph Simon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

invaluable tables on wave lonothg for
various conditions that are absolutely
esscntia! to the radio experimcntcr and
which will save the latter hours Of
time
The book, as its title i'm plies. deals
with design data for both Transmitting
and receiving apparatus, although more
space is devoted to the latter 1t COW
crs the construction and installation
OF acrials, inducta nces and condenscrs.
There is chapter devoted to vacuum
tube detcctors and another TO continu
Gus wave reception.
The transmitting section is divided
INTO two parts, one covering transmits
sion by spark sets and the other for
continuous wave transmission. The
latter, of course, includes radio tele
pbonc work. The little volume will be
welcome addition to the library Of
the radio eXpcrimentcr and enthusiast.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Proud Boy Scout Sends
Harding Radio Message
Voices Good Wishes of 5000
Here and Hopes President
Likes His New Outfit

The proudes. Boy Scout in America
is probably Edward Campeau. During
the week the Manhattan Council of the
Scouts, after serious and well consid
cred dclbcration, decided that they
snould really do something to signify
their approval of President Harding's
entry into the ranks Of radio fans.
At the conclusion of this pow-wow
i. was decided that the best form of
approval would be radio message sent
direct to the President over the wire
less apparatus owned by Boy Scouts,
and accordingly Eddie was assigned
The task of sending the message on the
first part Of it's rclayed journey. This
choice amounted to tantamount rccog-
milton Of the fact that Eddie is the
champion radio operator out OF the five
hundred scouts IN Manhattan Council
who own radio sets.
The message began its aerial journey
to Washington on Monday. 1t was re-
]ayed on the way at various points by
other Boy Scouts who were listening
in. Eddie operated the key at the
radio station in the headquarters of
the council at 70 Madison Avenue The
message was worded as follows:
"Six thousand members of Manhat-
tan Council Of Boy Scouts send greet
ings and thank you foe your con
gratulations to the Boy Scouts of
America on our twelfth birthday. We
are glad you have q new radio outfit
and hope you'll enjoy it as much as We
do ours. If you pick this up on your
radio perhaps Laddie Boy will hear it,
too. When VIC are as old as you we
hope to be. as good a scout as you
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Radiophones for Pilots

Steamships entering the port Of San
Francisco no longer win be held up ir
foggy weather for the pilot boats to
come alongside with pilot. The
pilot boats which put out from the
Golden Gate have now been equipped
with wireless tclcph homes.
AS soon as a steamer arrives off the
hcadlands and sends wireless mes
sage for pilot the message is re
iayed from shore by radio -telephon to
one of the pilot sloops and the latter
Immediately puts of with a pilot fol
the incoming ship.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

championship in the Continental code
is now held by B. c. Scutter. His
record is 48.6 words per minute for
two minutes, total of 97.2 words
with two errors. or 4 net result of 48. s
words per error. Mr.. Scuttcr at the
time of winning the championship last
year was connected with the wireless
department of New York newspaper.
In addition to the professional cor
test there will be "jamminy contest"
In this contest the men will endeavor
TO receive messages through itnerfor-
cncc. This will be limited strictly to
amateurs
AT 3 D. III. on the last day. Saturday,
March II, there will be code speed
contest for women. Straight copy will
be automatically transmitted and the
cntrant copying the most words per
minute with The fcwcst errors, will be
the winner. The minimum speed in
the women's contest is ten words per
minute and the winner Will receive Il
nrize
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Radio-Phone Fans Warned against
Persons Selling Inferior Equipment

NOW tat the adiophon has become domestic
public and ride wealth the enthusiasm
In the would
There number
adio
any ted
oft
great volume apparently the
of fact impossible with
mere not the sighe doubt that
"pea by ts unscrupous scheme and bought crystal
nos'bte without mplfcaton
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Ratliophonc Ball Is Latest

The first rsdophone ball Will be held
at Terrace Garden Friday night. Big
implifiers will spread throughout the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Meanest Thief Steals Young
Radio Fans Precious Aeria

Thomas J. briggs, a seventeen-year-
ola youth of s2l Park Place, Brooklyn
is very detected young man. Young
briggs is wireless enthusiast and re
Gently installed set to listen to the
broadcasted music and entertainment.
One night last week some unknown per-
son went to the roof of the four-s story
apartment house where briggs lives
and stole the entire antenna equipment
Mrs. briggs, mother Of the boy, re-
ported the theft to the police. The
briggs family will not be able to en-
Joy any more radio concerts until
Thomas can rig up a new aerial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

DESIGN DATA FOR RADIO TRANS
M1TTERs AND REcElvERs. BY N. B
Sleeper. Published by Normsn W. Hen
10y Publishing Company, New York
Price 5 cents.
The author has performed very
laborious but nevertheless important
service in this volume by preparing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

and do my best TO push every message
through to Washington that comes nv
way When a station calls me do
not intend to Jam everybody for miles
around with idle chatter. | am going
TO ask him TO * When have
copied his message and acknowledged
for it III look on my list, which gives
me an idea of what stations are COM
ing through reliably and consistently.
and give one of them a call. If he
says 'QRK' I'll give him my messages
and then pipe down until it is time
to lend hand again. Ii my first man
says signals arc not QRK I'll try some
other station.
Let us not be an ether hog. Let's
give every man a chance to do his bit
and If he falls down let's help him
along. There is no reason why we
should have jamming with messages
coming from two states widely sepa-
rated
The following schedule gives shc
starting time for each state in Eastern
Standard time:
SCHEDULE
March 6-7-s
Eastern Standard Time
1000 p. ;n.-Louisiana and Ohio.
i0:05 p. Wisconsin and Florida
1910 p. m.-Illinois and s. Carolina.
~ AL.
sinia.
1920 y. m.-Missouri and Virginia.
1925 y. m.--Iowa and Kentucky.
1880 p. m.--Minnesota and Tcnnes-
see.
lo:S5 p. m.-Texas and n Carolina.
10:40 p. n.-Oklahona and Indiana.
1o:45 p. n.--Kansas and Georgia
1850 p. m.-Nebraska and Michigan.
bama.
l1oo p. m.--North Dakota and Mis-
sissippi
1t:05 p. n.-New Mexico and Mary
land.
11:1o p. m.-Colorado and Pcnnsyl-
vania.
11:15 p. m.-Wyoming and Delaware.
1l:20 p. m.-Montana and New Jcr-
sey.
11:25 p. m.--Arizoua and New York.
1880 p. m.-Utah and Connecticut.
1885 p. m.-Idaho and Rhode Island.
1i:40 p. m.-Nevada and Massa-
chusetts.
11:45 p. m.-Washington and Maine.
1850 p. m.-Oregon and New Hamp-
shire.
11:55 p. m.-California and Yer
mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Lightning Switch for Aerial

The ADEQUATE protection Of an aerial
against the effects of lightning or cleo
trical storms is the most important
point for radio novices to observe. IN
this connection it is we'll to follow the
maximum requirements OF the fire un-
derwriters. which demand the installa-
ton of Il lightning switch or protective
device approved by them.
The approved type of lightning
switch is singlc-pclc, double throw,
6oo-volt, 100-amperc knife switch,
mounted on a composition base. Light
Ning switches arc required to be
mounted on the outside of the build
ing, and the ground connection may be
made to an iron pipe driven several
feet into the ground. This connection
should be made with weather. proof
copper wire, No. r. and S. or larger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Radio Show Will Illustrate
The Future of Broadcastine
Continued from page six

Continued from page six
British as well as American men arc
able, eventually to get that thing
which they 60 after, and there is no
doubt in my mind that British ANA
teurs arc going after more liberal
policy. Neither can I believe that the
British public can long remain blind to
the almost ]imitlcss possibilities and
advantages to be derived from liberal
radiophonc broadcasting program. 7
wonder if even here in America we
amateurs realize that to-day the state
Of the art makes it possible for the
President Of the United States to
speak directly to every citizen in the
land? Ones imagination can not help
but see the immense value of such an
arrangement during times of national
peril"
Radio License Tests
lf you have been longing for am
amateur radio operators license since
the recent tremendous DEVELOPMENT Of
radio, your longing may be satisfied at
the show. United States radio in
spectors will have an Office in the room
adjoining the Butterfly room, and
there they will conduct examinations
of prospective amateur operators.
These examinations are entirely free
of charge and successful applicants
following the examinations
1t also is announced, by those in
charge that free for-all champion
ship code speed contest will be held.
Elimination trials will take place on
Thursday night and the finals on
Friday night. Prizes will be given for
the first, second and third men in the
contest. Radio Inspector Z. A. Beane
will be judge of the contest. The
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Books on Wireless
RADIO HOOK UPS BY NJ. r. slespcr.
NorMan ". IienleN publshiMc ComnalA


Norman ". Henley Publishing Compa ny
Now York. Price. - cents.
This is very essential little vol
umc to every radio experimcrter. It
contains the wirinr diagrams of eighty
six different wireless circuits suitable
for the reception of RADIO -telegraphy or
radio telephony. Suitable explanations
accompany every diagram, and space
is left for the cSpcrimcntcr to enter
notes Of his own regarding experiment
tation with the various hook-ups.
The diagrams commence with the
simplest crystal detcctor sets and work
up to the more complicated receiving
circuits. One notable feature of the
diagrams is the elimination Of every
unnecessary piece of apparatus from
the circuits There is not single
freak diagram in the volume. The
book is indispensable to the radio anna
teur who designs or builds his own re-
ceiving apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
- The Tribune Radio-News of the Air Routes -

hail band music broadcastcd from ".
ark. Stage and movie stars who !.
been heard On the air recently g;u
present in person and an expert
explain the radiopbonc. The ban ..' s
be held as feature of "Radio w..s
which starts Tuesday with convens.
at the Hotel Penney lvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Remarkable Demonstration
Will Begin Tuesday Night
Amateurs Of U. S. and Canada Invited Aid in Send
ing Messages From Governors of IS States
10 President Harding

The ethereal history
viii begin when
network
Of
demonstration the first of
dent Harding.
every state the
Union viii be resyN Wash
where they wu be held until the
ceremony will be del
President Harding White
aiio enthusiasts of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Conducted by JACK BINNS :
EUen on the. .Out-of-the-Way Ranches
They 4sk for Light on the Radios

me Tribune Rddio has received letters all parts the
country cost OF the Rockies all shoeNg the tremendous
phone broadostag Among tho
eceteed yesterday from the proprietor Custer
South Dakota:
Jack Bnns,
Sir
your commenced. ofce
the combination. " N ' IVY nav"
foyd rips OF Hot Springs, D. able
ftzsmmons General
lot phnograph
wouu hard!! desirable
be required to listen o 49, ~ ~ '" "'"'1
writing fully to jntclccntv
mighty little about radio Chicago mi line ~ Wv ~
m Yours truly, WRW
me urthest
4'e ioIo"ng ter A. H. J,
in touch
concerning it, both and " ~ ~ N'N1"'0te
be
lance away IRON the towns and ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07
GIS| NNHAHIHHVNVIEITRTHHIH1T1l
R4Al|IX 4

shall not have to hurry. She canno,
get away" f'
Every time Madam Duck tapped hsr
wings she made wider space between
her and Mr.. Fox, but she was careful
every time to let one wing drag as she
linIped along. -
Il am sure To get her." he thought.
80 why run? 1t is a very warm day
and. besides that, the hunter may be
lurking about"
But when Madam Dack reached the
river bank she seemed TO be able 10
use her wings and legs without any
trouble. and before Mr.. Fox, knew II
she was at the waters edge.
Il am not going into that water after
her." thought he. Il will grab her right
OF and end IT,"
Mr.. Fox leaped for Madam Duck.
out his front feet caught In n trailing
vine, and down the bank he went heels
over head and landed In the deep mud
of the river.
de struck nose first, and while he
was trying to get up. Madam Duck
sailed gayly away. calling back to him
as she went:
Oh. Reynard thought he had me
He thought 1 could not nv.
But mats the time fooled you. SIR
Good-by. Mr.. Fox. good-by!
Reddy Fox crawled up the bank. a
sadder but a much wiser fellow, his
mouth and nose filed with mud. and
as he cleaned his coat and made him.
self tidy he thought: j -
"Sing your good-by song, Madam
Duck, while you can, for IL / ever
meet you again 1t will be the Swan
Song you VIII sing-I promise you
that"
But Madam Duck knew better than
to go to the field again, and expect
she lived TO good old age. in spite OF
Mr.. FOx's threat. ts<
<copyrisht.l t$
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07
BUY BAKING POWDER
IN SMALL QUANTITY
Estimate Time One Pound Can
win Last in Cooking.
Many Pantry Supplies May 6e Re
pienished Before Stock is *.
hausted-Makine Estimates
With Other Foods.

prepared b. the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.l
Baking powder, often runs short ut
a crucial moment when one has a cake
half-mixed, thinking there is plenty Of
Ii on hand. OF course. the far-sighted
housekeeper plans to replenish each
OF her pantry supplies before the stock
is exhausted. but she generally buys
baking powder in small quantity 30
as to have IL fresh.
A pound can of baking powder can
be bought at regular intervals IL one
knows approximately how many tea
spooOnfuls IL Contains and how many
teaspoonfuls are needed for the cook.
Ing during any given period. The ex-
perimental Kitchen OF the United States
Department of Agriculture has deter
mined. by scientific weighing and
measuring. that there will be q vari-
alton between 125 and $50 teaspoons
In one-pound can OF baking powder.
This is assuming an average weight
Of 3.3 grams for a c. c. or standard
teaspoon.
In home where hot biscuits are
made every morning, possibly four
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder would
be the average amount daily to leaven
a pint OF -four; IL cake was made
Oh Saturday calling for three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and perhaps
cookies earlier In the week, requiring
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. q
minimum of about 33 teaspoonfuls 6
week would be required. The pound
can therefore should last from three
to five weeks, but If extra baking.
not counted In this estimate, Is nec-
essary. it would be well to replenish
the baking powder once a month.
Similar estimates with other foods
can be made by the individual house
wife. The rule that three teaspoon
fuls make one tablespoonful Is bufii-
GENTLY accurate for practical pur-
poses, say specialists In home econous-
les In the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 1t may be interesting
to the housewife to measure for her
self the number of cups Of coffee she
Is likely to obtain from pound. reck-
oning one tablespoonful per cup.
Knowing how many cups are made
every day she can easily compute
the amount Of coffee needed during
'he week or month
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07

woods. ."Wbile there is life there is
hope" she thought. II viii try to fool
him"
Madam Duck began to limp. She
spread her wings and let one drop, as
though she had been wounded.
or course Mr.. Fox thought Madam
Duck had not seen him, and when she
limped he crawled slowly toward her.
"Some hunter has wounded that
duck" he thought. II will have to
keep a sharp lookout that he does not
see me, but am thankful to him for
helping me to get this fine bird. for