davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

TO wind it. The antenne are rigged on the
roof and connected with your receiving set.
Thus you can hear any feature of vocal
entertainment issued by the great broad
casting station in Newark. known to radio
fans as WIZ.
And that is not all by any means. You get
a lot of useful. handy information by wire
less telephone in the bargain. Every hour
OF every weekday, from IL A. VI. to p M,
you get a regular news service. advance data
on what's happening i'm the world
On Tucsdays and Fridays at F. NJ the
children have a story told to them via the
wireless telephone by an expert raconteur
for juveniles that il would cost you at least
$50 to call in person. Popular science night
is on Thursdays at Z o'clock, and the
weather man descends from the clouds with
his official forecast every day at IL ~ NJ.
and and 10 p. M. Besides. you will also
get the official time" every day in the week
at 1852 =. NJ. direct from the United States
Naval Observatory at Arlington IL you are
anxious to have the timepiecos around the
house run like clockwork.
The great wireless telephone service sta
ton established by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company at New
ark has a listening audience" of close to a
quarter of million people, amateurs mostly.
This enormous radio congregation is not
confined to few border tates but extends
from Maine TO Florida and as far West
ward as Kansas and Iowa.
Westinghouse folks have completed up 10
date "broadcasting" wireless telephone SER
vice stations at Pittsburgh (K-D-K-A, 3sO
meters) at Springfield, Mass. (w-B-Z 375
meters) and at Chicago (K-Y-w, $50
meters). The normal operating wave length
for 'broadcasting" from these stations is
$50 meters. So that any wireless telephone
receiver, no matter where placed within the
territory of the United States and Canada,
can be certain of o perfect connection with
its corresponding service station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
What IL Means to Live in
House Equipped With Set

Spend day I'm "radiohed" home. You
will find It more inspiring than fireless cook
ers and reducing exercises. Start the week
like a respectable person and taxpayer on
a Sunday and see what you get for nothing
over the wireless. OF course, for this oc-
casion you attach either the grafonola or
the vocarola ampllfying devices so that
every one In the room may hear with perfect
clarity without the use of headgear.
SUNDAY: Well let's suppose they'll
open with an ecclesiastical piece OF some
sort And sure enough at p. M. Just as
you were beginning to think about the
movies, the Rev. So-and-sso comes out OF
space with n sermon II you can't stand
being preached at tust turn the SWITCH
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

then hook on again for the quartet and the
organ solo. This is followed by an ample
dose OF sacred music
MONDAY; At IL A. NJ, the weather
man starts his first bulletin. And every
hour from then the News Service tells
you what the bandits or the bootleggers
are doing and other affairs of state. Hello
here Is a new tenor--a little aria, IL you
please. Monday is lean day and that's
all YOU get. Official time at 9:52 r. NJ
and goodnight
TUESDAY: Ha we're beginning 70
live. In addition TO the news and the
stock service we have on tap for the
evening a vocational speaker. two charm
ing pianists and Sophie Tucker with her
coon and darky stun. BY the way, Miss
Lawrence will tell you a man-in-the-moon
story at =. NJ. II you have children, or
If you haven't maybe you ought to listen
anyhow.
WEDNESDAY About the same. ex-
cept for the evening when the bright lyric
soprano of Harriet Van Emden. OF maybe
Marie Sundelus OF the Metropolitan opera
House will make you ait up and listen
with n zest
THURSDAY You can applaud IL you
want to. but they can't hear you. for here
is Mabel Rowland with n monoiogue and
Capt Chapter making n speech on Radio
Amateurs as Patriots"-all In addition to
the regular hourly news service. Besides
there's the popular science lecture, unless
OF course you hate lectures.
FRIDAY Mother young soprano that
Thomas A. Edison thinks the finest
dramatic voice in the United states" and
let's hope the great man is undeceived, or
maybe famous May Peterson.
SATURDAY. All forms of news. II
wifey can't wait to buy the papers. When
you come home you're likely to get stuck
for good in your Morris trench because
nothing but popular music and jazz comes
drooling out OF the vocaroIo on that even
ing Official Time . :52 +. NJ. Lights out
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Each OF these 'broadcasting" radio plants,
apart from the transmission equipment has
an attractively furnished studio especially
designed for concert work where the singers
and the speakers perform. There is a COM
plete stock of musical instruments and de-
vices. The walls are draped in heavy cur
tains to eliminate the possibility of echo as
well disturbing outside sound. There is
an assortment of mcrophones to meet the
varying needs of different forms of work.
lectures. quartets solos. concerts. &c. This
producing studio is connected with the
transmission station on the roof by an i'm
posing system OF interocking light signals
and switches.
1t has taken about eight years of unceas-
ing experimental work and practice on the
battlefield before the highly perfected and
practically automatic equipment of these
wireless telephone plants could be made to
work together In practical synchronlzation.
Not one brain, but hundreds of different
brains attuned to the same purpose made
the wireless telephone service as practical
and easy to use as the supply of water, gas
and electricity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

You are now posted on the kind OF en-
tertainment you are facing when a modern
hostess rings you up and asks you to spend
radio" evening a regular wireless tele-
phone concert program is furnished by the
Westinghouse people so it is possible to plan
your radio party in advance. These pro-
grams are constantly being extended and i'm
proved, but even in their present shape they
provide an astonishing amount of really en-
joyable entertainment. and much useful in
formation.
II one peeps into the future a bit and
tries TO visualize every home in the United
States radiofied--what an audience for si.n-
ultaneous appeal Think of the President of
the United States making a speech direct
to every home in the land Consider the
vast opportunities for getting any important
and urgent message across in tho voice Of
the speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Need Only a Receiving SET
To Get a Varied Program

Not the least attractive feature of this
wireless program is that 1t does not cost you
cent You just listen in" There is no
bill at the end OF the month charging you
so-much- h-per-ear-full. No spectators. No
collectors No war tax
All you have to do TO get in on this and
bring the opera, the platform and the stage
into your home by icking n switch. Is to
provide yourself with wireless phone re-
ceiving set A compact little case weighing
barely five pounds. but complete receiving
station i'm every detail and automatic in OPP
grafton. IL is as easy to operate as
phonograph and you don't have to run back
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

his fiddle broadcast to thousands
of fellow Romans daily? Would not his in
satiable vanity have been gratified by his
worldwide audience and their praises?
Would he not have saved for future genera
tions the priceless treasures and architecture
OF his world capital if he had been able to
give such daily concerts?
These questions are made timely by the
wonderful development of the wireless tele-
phone of our present day-1922--and the
vast audience of more than a quarter of
million persons in the Eastern States alone
who listen to nightly concerts by famous ar
lists. They are even more pregnant when
one considers the vast possibilities of the
wireless telephone, We're it utilized by the
twentieth century Neros-the Bolshevists
with their ideas of destroying civilization
All Sending Stations Licensed
But Any One May Listen In
Under our laws any one may have a wire
less receiving set. But only those licensed
after careful investigation may have the
sending" apparatus. That accounts per
haps, for unusual Governmental vigilance
tOr not lonS ago IL was fumOred that agents
Of Lenine and Trotzlsy planned a nation
wide propaganda by wireless telephone SER
vice. Already they send daily bulletins from
wireless telegraph station at Moscow a
service that reaches stations in Poland, Ger
many and even France.
Wireless telephone experts say that were
the Reds TO start wireless telephone propa-
ganda from a ship outside the three mile
limit of our coast the Government has
means at hand to jam" the aerial waves 80
that it would be made futile BE that as IL
may, it is safe to say that radical speeches
delivered by wireless phone would find any
but receptive audiences, because the wire
less telephone devotees are of the most pro-
gressive and intelligent types of our citizens,
most OF them owning their own homes
The thing that wasn't possible before the
great war has been made practical to-day.
Through the smoke OF thousand battles
the wireless phone service for airplane end
signal needs has emerged on a peace basis
scattering opera, concert and all manner
Of vocal entertainment. No use shaking
your head and looking wise" because the
wireless phone service is now on a practical
working basis and IL is providing a regular
daily program-anything from grand opera
tale for the children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Nurse Bedridden With
Rheumatism Praises Dodd's

After trying prescription after pre-
scription Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a
prominent nurse of Liberty Hall,
Tenn, turned to Dodd's Kidney pills.
Mrs. Hamilton writes :--"Am glad to
say your Kidney Pills did wonders.
They relieved me of rheumatism when
| could not walk. l used several kinds
Of medicine. but Dodd's pills beat
them all. Am a nurse In a sanitarium
and feel fine and dandy"
Doctors and nurses realize the close
connection between weak kidneys and
rheumatism. II you suffer the tor
ments Of rheumatism strengthen your
kidneys with DODD'S--used more
than two generations. They have
brought blessed relief to thousands.
Get the genuine DODDS--three DIS
In name-at your druggist or direct
from Dodd's Medicine Co, Buffalo.
N. Y. Large box 60c. Prompt relief
or money back.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Jour
Christmas Room
81 MARTHA 8. qHoMAs
lIlIllIHIIIlIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI

10, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.l
THERE is always a place to which
one may flee in time Of need. That
pace Is the inside Of our own heads |
sfoVided, Of course, that the inside of
Nf own heads is properly furnished
WIN Imagination and that the key is
sot rusted in the lock from long dis
se II yeu are little lonely on
eaflstmas eve, or a little unhappy,
little anything that tends to tar
lash the glow Of the season, why not
sihb up to that place inside your
wac rattle the lock, be quite firm
WIN the key no matter how stubborn
Is then enter into what joy you
nay summon by your thoughts?
Siad wishes for friends are the
seea wreaths we may hang in the
'IIaoWs Of our Christmas room.
AVpes for another year are the can
-s we light on the table.
NeW plans are the fruit to deck the
.uasa' md very likely there viii be a
M, ~ W 0udFS LHSIu.
iaink oi the Fire Of Purpose you
~ ught on your hearthl
a. n1lnK Of the glow and warmth It
wi cast over you
INK suink Of the castles and dreams you
=, v"uea out Of your heart because
A.. we're too busy; the fine, adven-
~ 49, ones; the funny ones you have
sa sHea over all to yourself: the shy
you would not reveal 20 a soul
i " price. CAN them ali back and
~. mar splendid set Of inspirations
ste. You'll feel like a new person.
a ~ Don't forget TO put a present
49, uae Tree of Faith for yourself;
Fnlng you've wanted all your life.
~ SAINT have it this year, waiting
\ A. 1 y, i more precious; and if you
~ ~ think of thatl) you'H be all
oSter prepared.
NJ ~, ,psaa q little time IA your Christ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Ralsln &c.

One-half cupful sugar, 2 CYPRUS
seeded raisins. III cupfuls boiling wa.
te. u seaspoonful salt, ! teaspoonful
grated orange rind, 8 tableHpoonruis
orange juice. 2 tahlespoonfnls lemon
Juice. / tablespoonful grated lemon
rind. z tablespoonful cornstarch, u
cupful walnuts.
Cook raisins In boiling water TOT
FIVE minutes; pour into sugar anf
cornstarch which have been mixed
Cook until thick, about five minutes
Remove from fire and add other In
gradients. Bake between two crusss
WaInuts may be omitted If desired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
WhatDOYouW Want?


10, 1922, western Newspaper Union.J
NYHEN the boy passed the bakers
shop on his way to school, he
used to look with longing upon the
display of pies and cakes and resolve
In his heart that If fortune should
ever bless him with means he would
have enough of feast for once. But
when, in after years, he passed the
same old shop and looked upon the
new treasures of the old window, now
with pocketful Of money, he had
ceased to care for the goodies, and
went on, jingling his useless coins.
What do we want now? Not what
we used to want. Not more pie, not
more candy, not more toys, not even
more money. The cid ambitions have
been realized, the old goals have been
reached, we have the power of which
we dreamed, there doesn't seem to be
anything in sight worth running after,
we look out upon a splendid world
with a failing desire for 1t, we go on
by an acquired momentum rather than
with zest. Still, we are unsatisfed.
Yet we want something. What Is it?
What do we want? What could the
Christmas time bring US Of satisfac-
ton?
How would you like to recover that
lost art Of Imagination? How would
a large investment in hope pay you?
What would that strange power of be-
holding the realty and the loveliness
of spiritual world, that mysterious
power that some have, mean to youf
If you could be child again, just for
Christmas Eve, perhaps, you would see
the meaning Of the stars that ride so
gloriously upon the pillows of space.
You might feel called up and out by
the supreme and satisfying JOY that
Christmas signifies.
after all, we may have gained the
world and lost faith, an Unreasonable
loss. Only he who keeps his childlike-
ness-not his childishness-knows the
eternal worth CT time, the satisfac-
ton OF that everlasting love that faith
grasps.
What a Christmas gift that would
bel Was not the old colored preacher
right when he sang, "All l want all ]
want; all want is little more faith
in Jesus?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

@. A. Mckinney Of Winterport has
had corn crib built on his premises
near the center Of the village. which
has received considerable comment
from those who had never seen one.
Some thought 1t was some kind Of a
new-fangled beehive and that possibly
Mr.. Mckinney was Intending to es-
tabiish an apiary. Some thought II
might be a sheep pen to keep some
choice sheep in, while others had no
adequate idea as to It's Intended use
But Of course all who had been famlI.
far with farm life knew that Che new
building was a corn crib, such. indeed
as our grandfather used to have IN
the old but never forgotten DAYS out
on the farm.-Portland Press Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
PacifIsts at the HAGUE.

various authorized government asen-
cies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
UNCLE UNCLE SAM SAW TAKES TAXES
III LESS MONEY
DECREASE OF so PER CENT IN
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAUS
COLLECTIONS LAST YEAR.
TOTAL WAS ss,l97.45i,o 1888

Cost of Operation Has Increased TO
$3.50 for Each 500 colleeted-otn.
er Interesting Facts in Commission
er 5iars Report.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Tell Me Again

TELL me again the story
That you told when we bssa wers younsl
Tea were my prince NJ glory.
A prince with golden tongue,
And the touch Of ysur kand was thriIIins.
The fact that yen lived was joy
Bat was only girl then, dear.
And you were only boy.
Ten ne. the way ysu told ne
When our love was the ING oi spring.
Hold ne, - you would held me
When our love was sacred thiasi
let the silver that's IN your hair, love,
Be jet, as Il used to be
When was 80 new to caressss
And ySu were 20 great to mel
Here BY the firsside sitting.
As The pictures in flames run b.. .
Sweet be the momsnts fitting,
AnG ehildr IN, ia-s you and II
Fer the love Of our age is richer.
And yst--i would EEL the joy
Otths love tAai was only girls. dear.
-or her pT nee, who was only boy.
Henry E ward Farmer, ia fhe Richmond
TinessDisp sfch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
The
First Christmas


Merry Christmas! Merry Christmasl
elangs the heavy. deep-toned bell,
And all the world gives back the answer.
christ Is born, and all Is we'll"
over nineteen hundred years age
there lived in the little town OF
Nazareth a humble carpenter and his
wife, Mary.
At this time the ruler of the Roman
empire, Augustus Caesar, required an
persons to pay taxes for the upSeep
OF the kingdom. Joseph was a de.
seendant of King David. Although
he was living in Galilee, the law re-
quired him to go to Bethlehem In Ju-
dea to pay his taxes.
When it was time to pay the tffb-
ute, Joseph took Mary with him on
the journey to Bethlehem. 1t was a
tiresome journey. They were very
weary when they reached the little
town. Joseph went to the hotel to
get a room where they could rest. But
poor Joseph was disappointed, for so
many other people had come to the
little town that day the rooms were
all taien. No doubt Joseph and Mary
felt lonely and discouraged as night
came on. AT last they went to stable
to find place to sleep. Here in a
munger the Savior Of the World was
born.
This was very lowly place indeed
for the Prince of Peace to be born.
Prophets had been fcreteIling his com
Ing for many years. People were ax-
pecting him to come, but In some very
grand way. Some thought he would
make the kings leave their thrones
and himself be the ruler. BIZ he
came as sweet, dear little babe.
Now, you wonder how the people
heard of his birth, in those long, long
ago days when there were no tele-
graphs or telephones2 Perhaps you
think so important news as this would
he announced publicly by the highest
officials or the richest people in town
and a holiday declared.
But not so. The first news Of his
birth was told to people engaged In
very humble and lowIy work.
Methinks it must have been beau
tiful warm night. Far out on the hills
of old Judea the shepherds were herd
ing their sheep. No doubt they were
talking together about the big crowd
In Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly
there appeared In the sky q bright
light. The shepherds were afraid. An
angel spoke to them and said, BE
not afraid; bring you good tidings of
great JOY which shall be to ali people"
Then he told them that Jesus had
been born in Bethlehem; that they
would find him, babe, wrapped in
swaddling clothes lying in manager
with his mother, Mary.
Suddenly there appeared with lie
angel host of other angels singing,
''Glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will to men"
After the angels were gone the shep-
herds talked over the wondrous news.
Then they hurried away to Bethlehem
to see IL it was true. Sure enough,
there were Mary and Joseph and the
little babe, Jesus. They then went out
to tell others.
God slso told the news Of his gift
to the world by placing new star
in the sky. The wise pen saw it and
followed its shining rays until they,
too, found the Babe of Bethlehem"
These wise men worshiped him and
gave hin gifts Of geld, myrrh and
fransincense.
1his was the first Christmas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Maeh Tsla. About peaee.

NtASii 49, fNuS4t CCdC0s
Propaganda in behalf Of peace Is
much in evidence in Washington. much
more in evidence than II was before
the great war Everybody wants
peace" of course is bromide. but
Washington learns day by day that
there are scores OF different viewpoints
as to how peace on earth is to be Sc
cured.
In the congress peace talks are
given. Most of the takers think that
peace for America can be secured by
keeping out of European entangle-
ments. that is, by not taking active
part in any of the conference doIngs
or other things which are of more
than semi-occasional occurrence on the
other side. There are men here. who
do not say much about II in public be-
cause they think their viewpoint may
be unpopular. who think the best way
to keep peace In the world Is for the
United States to enter into all the con.
ferences in Europe and 70 WELD its
Influence la behalf OF this measure or
that measure, even at the expense OF
being charged with willingness TO
become entangled In those things
against which Washington warned.
The present trouble over Turkey has
brought out a curious condition OF az
fairs in the United States. The nd.
ministration has received many letters
coming from all parts of the United
States urging that this country shall
help with an armed force te save the
Christians from the danger of massa-
ere by tile Turks Now the curious
feature of this Is that generally these
letters have come from members or so.
cieties and Of churches which have
been strongest Ter peace In the world
and which have made known from
time to time their utter disbelief IN
anything like preparedness for war on
the part OF the United States.
Pacifists Not Consistent.
officials in Washington have NOT
been slow to point out the inconsistency
of a large part of the American peo-
pie In this matter. Friends Of the
administration have called attention 10
It directly, and General Pershing has
spoken to the point on the same INIT
ter within few days. So II seems
that some Of the strongest advocates
for peace, men and women who have
been declaring that war Is not justifi.
able on any ground, are now plead.
ing for war or what is tantamount to
war, In order to save certain peoples
In Europe from threatened destruction.
IN other words, many people who de-
clare that war in no case Is justlhable
are now saying that In some cases II
is justifiable.
There are. however, In this town to-
day representatives Of certain organ
izations which do not believe in war
In any circumstances. not even to pro-
feet the innocent from slaughter These
people are those who believe In nom
resistance. One Of these non-reslst-
ants was asked during the war what
he would do II an army would land
on these shores on conquering bent.
He said with perfect seriousness that
he would gather together a band Of
men and women, meet the enemy and
ask him to turn away his wrath. The
questioned one seemed to be perfect
ly satisfied that an invading army thus
could be turned back.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

one nice thing aboI, living in the
suburbs-when you miss the last train
out you have to stay In town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
o,Ion for the skin.

The finest lotion for preventing
rough. RED hands and chapped lips ~
winter is equal parts Of giycerin, Day
rum and arnlca.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR
BIZ MARY G. RoNNER

BY MANY G. BONNER
THE air was keen and cold
\ and invigorating. The snow
was falling gently. In every
house Christmas presents were
being wrapped, CHEEKY messages
and cards and letters we=e
being sent. Almost forgotten
friends were thought of and re-
membered by a card. a wish,
a small gift.
For Christmas was In the air
(@ 1922. Western Newspaper Union.l