davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
NEW AMPLIF|ER
FOR RADIO SET
USES No AERIAL
Sound Magnified 100000
Times by Invention OF Maj.
Edward n. Armstrong.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 9.--An inve--
ton amplifying ordinary radio re-
ceivins sets 100000 times and elimi.
mating the outside aerial, which was
demonstrated before the Institute OF
Radio Engineers by its inventor
Major Edwin H. Armstrong, held
the attention of radio fans today.
1t was Major Armstrong who.
when a Columbia University student,
perfected the radio audion. He calls
the new device the super-hetro1yne.
and amplifier, constituting a super
regenerative circuit"
IAN outfit equipped with a super
regenerative circuit" he explained,
"is so sensitive that outside aeiials
are unnecessary. Receiving sets
without outside aerials have been
possible for some time, but they
have been so expensive that rost
amateurs have not been able to af-
ford them. With the super-regea-
erative circuit, inside sets can be
manufactured at the same price as
those requiring outdoor aerials.
THE other practical result Of this
circuit will he the ability to detect
the wave lengths under 200 meters
with ordinary amateur sets. In the
past short wave lengths were undis'
tinguishable for small receiving sets.
Now that the range under 200 meters
is available for the broadCasting sta
tons, the cost of operating will be
greatly lessened.
"A short way to describe the super
regenerative circuit is that one
vacuum tube is made to do the work
formerly done by three. 1t has been
known for several years that the
limit Of amplification is reported
when the negative charge in the tube
approaches the positive. In expert.
menting found that it was possible
to increase the negative charge
temporarily, for about one 200O0th
of a second, far above the positive
and still keep the average down. 1t
is the possibility Of increase which
permits the enormous amplificaiton." "
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

new developments. This view is
supported by the technical experts.
Under the amended law Secretary
Hoover would have power to break
up THE Big Four" or any other
manufacturers combination whose
methods might be unduly restrictive
of natural competition in trade. The
bill will take cognizance OF charges
brought before the radio conference
that certain makers Of appa, atus.
through the ownership OF essential
patents, were unduly restricting the
manufacture and sale OF iesirab BILE
apparatus. principally vacuum tubes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule sf Tonighfs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2,650 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. milne signals, weather
report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to 7 p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WGR-Buffalo, N. Y.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving; dedeuct one hourD
SD. m.-Baseban scores, bedtime
stories, and digest Of days news.
Sl5 p. m.-Concert given by Fed
eral Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany.
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
412 Meters.
The Madrigal Quartet-Miss Elsie
Jorss, soprano; Mrs. Elaine Sebring
Ford. contralto: Howard Green.
tenor: Claughton West, bass: Miss
Willie A. Pope, pianist and accom-
panist.
Quartets Loves Old Sweet
Song" Absent" II Love You
Contralto solos by Mrs. Elaine Sc
brine Enrd-uGlava lTereSa
Del Riego): Wind Song" Rogers).
George OConnor in songs.
The City Club Orchestra. Sol
Minister, director-"Keep on Build
ing Castles in the Air" "Extsse
Ganne;" "Stumbling:" violin solo
ITO a Wild Rose" "Minuet" Pade.
rewskD; cello solo, "Berceuse"
(Godard): "Teasin'."
Cello solos by Paul Langer, ia
nous 'cellist of the Royal Serbian
Orchestra-"Chanson Triste;" AN.
dante" lie Cygne" CThe Swami.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
700 p. m.-Baseball scores. news.
7:45 p. m.-Government market re.
ports. and a report of the New York
Stock Exchange.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores: The
Use Of Paint and Varnish," by L. c.
Stuckrath, secretary, Thompson 4
Co, Pittsburgh; "Seasonable Sugges.
tions for the Home Garden by
Harry r. Eby. county asriculturis:,
Allegheny county farm bureau.
$50 p. m.-"The Ugly Duckling,"
a bedtime story for the child en-;
Uncle Wiggily's bedtime story. One
Of Uncle Wiggily's stories appears
each day in the Pittsburgh Sun.
900 p. m.-Music.
1000 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
s p. m.-"The Sieve" Feri Felix
Weiss.
8:15 p. m.-Walker Leighton Cham.
berlin baritone: Vision Fugitive"
from "Herodiade" (Massenet): "Coh
secration" Manney,; Il Did Not
Know NanderpooD; Thy Beaming
Eyes" (Mac Doweln.
$50 p. m.-Antonio Martone. tenor
and violinist, and Arthur J. Goyette,
tenor. These boys are blind. Selec.
tions: "Mavis" (Craxton): "Duna"
tMcGilD: Mr.. Martone. MY Dreams"
(TostD: "A Dream" BARTLETT: Mr..
Goyette. Indian Lament" Kreis-
lerl: Perpetual Motion" Bohm): vic.
lin solos, Mr.. Martone.
9p. m.-Ideal Mandolin Club, col
legisms." "A Moonlight Frolic." :"
''Hippity Hop
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
U. S. TO RESUME POSTAL
RELATIONS WITH HUNGARY

Postmaster General Work yester-
day resumed postal money order re-
lations with Hungary for the first
time since December 7. 1917, when
the United States was at war with
the Austro- Hungarian empire as
Germany's ally.
The transaction will be In dol
lars both ways, not in crowns"
said the Postmaster General. The
Hungarian government Is not re-
sponsible for money sent by reg
istered mail, and insists that all
remittances from this country shall
be by postal money order"
The new relations go into effect
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
EX-SENATOR DICK FILES
FOR NOMINATION IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 9.-For.
mer United States Senator Charles
F. Dick, Of Akron. today filed with
Secretary of State his official decla.
ration of candidacy for the Repub.
lican nomination for United States
Senator.
Dick will be opposed by Congress.
man s. D. Fess and John H. Arnold,
OF Columbus.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
PhOBAit NOIICIS

AT Probate Court. held at Belfast. within
and for the County Of Waldo. in vacation, on
the l4sh day Of October a. d. 1922.
Lou Ward Murch. daughter and heir-st la ~
of the estate of Albert W Ward, late Of
Thorndike. IN said County Of Waldo. deceased,
having presented petitioa praying that she
Lou Ward Murch Of Thorndike. ia the County
Of Waldo. or some other suitable person may
be appointed adminisirstrix OF he estate OF
said deceased without giving bond.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice
TO all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order 20 be published three weeks success
sively. in The Republican Journal. newspaper
published in Belfast. that they may appear at q
Probate Court, to be held at Belfast. within
and for said County. on the l4th day Of Nov.
ember, A. ID. 1922 at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if ary they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted
ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge,
true copy. Attest:
THas- F. JOHNSON Register
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
CENTER MONTNILLE

L. A. Poland has gone h ting in
| Northern Maine.
L. A. Poland has sold his farm to Roy
C. Fish of Belfast.
Frank Mayhem was very ill recently,
but is improving slowly.
1t is said that S S. Erskine ha 1t
the 7. R. Pentecost farm.
Carney Shure and family are at home
from Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Cora A Goodwin is visiting Mrs.
" A. Simmons in Belfast
G. A. Gordon is having a recurrence of
lameness in one of his knees.
Oramandel Morse and family were
recent guests of r. J. Thompson in Bel
fast.
Ellen and Maynard Bessey of Freedom
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Morse.
w. F. Edlefson of Winchester, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W..
Mason.
Dewey Flanders of Lewiston was
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flanders.
Mrs. F. A. Luce, who has bten in Bel
fast four weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
G. II. Peters, arrived home Oct IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Galuth moved last
week from the B. T. Boynton farm to
Carney Shure's rent in the mill yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clifford and d. r.
Clifford of Deer Hill, China, were re-
cent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Ja-
quith.
Oct. Is Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Morse en-
tertained Mrs. Volney Thompson, K. J.
Thompson and Miss Doris Gilpatrick OF
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon and Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. R. Rogers were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers IN
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
FRANKFORT.

Miss Emily Blethen was in Bangor.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Scribner are away
visiting.
Mr. Clifford Orvin mas employment at
P. w. Halls.
Miss George McLa ughlin is residing at
the Point Farm.
Miss Marion Thompson is the guest of
Mrs Roy Thompson.
Miss jennie Doake, who is teaching in
Bucksport, spent the weekend at her
home.
The station and B. F. Grants store
have been broken into. No clue has yet
been found.
Mrs. Perley Parker and sol Bernard
were the guests of Mrs. Parker's mother.
Mrs. Averill Oct. Is.
John Collins who has been the recent
guest of CLANCY Spaulding has returned
to his home in Boston.
Mr.. Warren, principal of the Frankfort
high school, is doing very much toward
helping the students payifor the new piano
which has been recently installed.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
MAINE ITEMS
Deer by the Dozens

Some hunters have come back from the
big woods reportinR conditions unfaVor.
able for hunting. Not so the party OF
Rockland sportsmeu which came nome
the last Of the week from the vicinity OF
Chesuncook with story Of having seem
40 deer the first week in the woods. ln
this party were l. A. Grant. Charles l.
Chase, Fred Herrick Albert Grant and
Eari Grant They brou BIT back i've good
$ zed deer end could have shot double
that number had they so desired. \
didn't suppose there were so many deer IN
the woods" said MIR Grant. senior. Inc
weather was first class nearly sll OF the
time, the exception being one storm ~bich
left snow enough for tracking deer.
Two sisters, Edna and Elsie Whiting
have walked from their home IN Boston
to Eastport and they re planning 10 Walk
back aRsin. OF course they will accept
rides if offered. L ina IS a nurse and Elsie
rs a physical training tesc ler and they
are making the trip for the exercise and
the fun. All they have for equipment
consists of toothbrush. powder pull and
plenty of chewing gum, apiece.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
The Waldo County Veterans

The annual meeting of the waioo
County Veterans Association WIS heio
at the grange hall in North Searsporl
October 5th. The ali was very prettily
decorated with flags and bunting. II
was a very interesting and ,enioyaoie
meeting although a feeling OF SADNESS
was over all. caused by the recent oeath
of Comrade Alfred Stinson.
President johnson G. Trask called the
forenoon session to order. hecoros Oh
the last meeting were read ana az ceptea.
Voted to meet with Silver Harvest
Grange in Waldo, Nov. Ind.
Officers were elected as follows: J. G
Trask. President; Mary j. Curtis, Secre-
tary: il. w. Abbott, Chaplain.
delicious dinner was served by the
ladies of North Searsport to when all
did ample justice During the noon nouI
the fife and drum corps with oradiold
Webber at the piano played seseiai Sc
lections that were enjoyed by all.
President Trask called the afternoon
session to order. The fife and drum corps
had several musicians added ana was
promptly named the band" by President
Trask. and opened the program with
music.
PRAYER by Chaplain H. w. Abbott fol-
lowed. There was~one death reported,
Alfred Stinson of Searsport, Co. Z. is-h
Maine. The roll call showed 10 wives
Ard widows and % veterans present.
Music by the band The school present
ed the following program: Song, school;
aloeu.. EvaWhitcomo. Airline and Lloyd
Hustus: dec, Orville Whitcomo; dia-
loaue. Anne Whitcomb. Lauriston hus,
tns: dialogue, Nellie Howard, Norma and
Flossie Whitcomb. Gertrude Hustus; rec,
Wlnifred Howard; dec, Gerald Harm.
manfred. Miss Mcfarland. The bright
ewes and smiling faces of the little ones
told that they enjoyed entertaining the
old veterans. Remarks, Comrade Morse;
reading, Mrs. Ward; remarks, Comraoe
Dunton. who extended a message OF
areetina from Comrade Spencer OF VIM
terport; remarks, Comrade Henry Ciem
ents: monoIogue, Mrs. Susie Carter; re,
marks. Comrade Harding; remarks ano
song. j. B. Glidden; rec, Mary henoaii
remarks Comrade Abbott; music by pano
A rising vote of thanks extended OF nos
pitality received. Closed by band pay
ing "Marching Through Georgia. -lneo
L. Dickey, Secretary pro tenn.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
A Former Belfast Mans Success.

The National Weekly Advertiser OF
Oct. 4th has an interesting account oil the
business success of Mark Andrews, one OF
a family of boys who grew to manhood IN
this city:
The Mark Andrews Clothing Company
was commenced in 1876 by the man
whose name its bears and who IS the ieau-
ing spirit in the business today. Msrh
Andrews was born in Bucksport, Miine,
in 1858. and there he spent his boy hoou
DAYS.
In 1876. at the age Of eighteen, he start
ed a retail clothing business IN belfast,
Maine In this business was success
full and in 1881 enlarged its scope oy en-
tering the joboing and wh0lesaiing oil ooih
dry goods and mems clothing. Obtaining
samples from Boston AMI New loth
manufac cturers, he sent statesmen out 10
cover the State of Maine, at the same
time managing his retail business IN BEL
fast
In 1887. deciding that Boston offered
greater opportunities, he moved thete'
starting in small way to manuiactufe
clothing and opening wholes ale estso,
lishment. His first customers CONSISTED
largely of his old friends in the state OF
Maine.
In 1900, f. b. Andrews, son OF Marx
Andrews, expressed desire 10 enter the
business and was given the territory OF
the State of Maine lie soon became IN
tent on expanding his territory aud de-
termind to 60 West and introduce is
fathers name into new fields. In tbls ne
was successful, finding the Western msr
ket more attractive on account of ITS
greater outlet A ready msTket was
found and orders became lar.e and re
gular.
In 1907, Arthur Andrews, the younger
son, graduated /. ON Harvard and decided
to study designing and drafting of mems
clothing. In 1918, the company was made
a partnership concern, both sons being
admitted as partners. Through all the
yesrs the dominating spirit OF the con-
Germ has been Mark Andrews, the father,
who believes in hard work as the secret
of success. His favorite motto is, There
is no fun like work"
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

WALDO IS. In Court OF Probate, held a,
Belfast. on the 10th day Of October, 1922
Austin w. keating. executor of the will oil
George G. Wells. late Of Belfast. in said Coun
ty. deceased, having presented his first anc
final account of raid estate for allowance
Ordered. That notice tn, reof be given three
weeks successfully. in the Republican Journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said
county. that ali persons interested may attend
at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on
the 1lth day of November next, q show
cause. if any they have. why the said account
should not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. Z. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

At Probate Court held al Belfast. within and
for the County Of Waldo. in vacation. on the
18th day Of October. A. ID 1922.
certain instrument, purporting to be the
last will and testament of Rachel NJ. Brad
street. late Of Palermo, in said County OF
Waldo. deceased. having been presented for
probate with petition praying that said will be
allowed al d that letters testamentsry issue to
him, the said Eben II. Foster of Palermo. the
executor named therein. without giving bond
in accordance with the request of said tesla.
trix as expressed in said instrument
Ordered. That notice be given to all persons
interested by causing a copy Of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in The
Republican Journal. q newspaper published al
Belfast. that they may appear at q Probate
Court. to be held at Belfast, within and for
said County, on the..second Tuesday of Novem.
Der next. at ten Of the clock before noon. and
show cause, il any they have. why the same
should not be proved. approved and allowed.
ELLERY BUWDEN. Judge
true copy. Attest:
CHAs E. JOHNSON, egister
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
The Hurry Bug.
cleveland Plain DealeD }

It's the hurry bug that causes most
automobile trafii accidents. IL gets into
the brains of drivers, particularly OF
vouno drivers, and its mischief is toid IN
the death columns next morning. just
IS the hookworm deprives men ana wo-
men of ambition. the hurry bug deprives
them temporarily of reason. Cars skio
II destruction usually because the per-
son It the wheel is in hurry. Cars col,
I;de st corners, get run down at railroad
crcss;nos- 20 over embankments, tele-
scope themselves against stone walls or
try iousts with telephone poles oscsoss Sfoss
somebody else. If people would Drive
csrs with the same cslmnesa and absence
Of hurry that used to mark the handling
Of horse-drawn carriages OF slower osys;
the Monday morning newspapers would
look quite different than now. Ine1e Is
room here for study in biology. Wnat
scientist viii be first to identify tne ,;a. nu.-
= bue and offer an sntieote9 The ponce
iudaes are doing their best, but tine pug
Continues to flourish.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
Great Northern Building New Mill.

The Anson end Of the Madison and A n
fast becoming hive of industry as the
result of the decision of the Great North
ern Paper company to put in a hydro
electric plant to develop 1000 h p. For
long time the locsl plant of the Great
Northern Paper company has be en- badly
in need of additional power. Various
plans have been consider ed Last spring
it was decided to widen and deepen the
present canal. The old pumping sta tion
owned BY the Madison water district was
purchased by the paper company and at
special town meeting II was voted to raise
So, COO with the understanding that the
paper company put in a wider and longer
bridge across the canal An unexpected
difficulty in making satisfactory arrange
ments with the Madison Woolen company
for extenoing the canal under a portion
of their mill came up and led to the
abandonment Of the plan. The company
engineers again got busy and survey of
/ the company property on the Anson side
was made just below the end of the brid-
I dge, with the result that il was decided to
develop the power on that side of the
river and run IT into the mill in Madison
/ in the form OF electric energy.
| A rock crusher and three engines have
already been set up Steam drills are at
work on the, point of rocks and daily
blasts are M de A big cement mix
+ has been inst,led at the end Of the
sidewalk on the upper side Of The bridge.
/ The present log sluice Oh the dam is to be
demolishej and new one tuilt just east
OF the center pier of the bridge. Cellars
, have been dug and the house just north of
/ the Arson town hail is 10 be moved in two
parts to new locations on Arnold lane.
The Job will keep a large crew of men
busy for a number of months. Citizens
on he Anson side are much pleased over
the prospe t of a substantial addition TO
to the taxable property OF the town
Various stories have been afloat that after
building the power plant the paper COM
pany would erect a bag mill and make
other improvements. When asked about
this Superinte noeni Schenck told the
Journal that there was absolutely no
foundation for the story and all the COM
pany would do was to develop power
plant.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The sub
scriber hereby gives notice thai she has been
duly appointed administratrix Of the estate Of
OTIS K. RYDER, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo deceased, and giyen
bonds ss the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
ALMA J. RYDER.
Belfast, Me. Sept IL. 1922
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

Industrious men and women wanted to
retail the genuine Watkins Products in
city territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with oldest and largest company
of its kind. Our hustlers average income
10 81. 10 an hour. Are you doing a. wellf
If not, write today, for free samples and
particulars. The j. Watkins Co, Dept
81, "a Washington ST., North, Boston,
Mass, 4w40~
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26


Editor Press: l noticed in one of his
recent addresses in Los Angeles MIR.
Bryan is quoted as saying ''that the Anti
Saloon League started the Prohibition
movement about fifty years ago in the
nation" Now, the facts of the case are
that the Anti Saloon League had nothing
whatever to do in starting the Prohibition
movement in this country and Mr.. Br, an
should know il and not make such mis-
leading statements again. The Prohlbi-
tion movement was first started by Neal
Dow in the grand old state of Maine, the
home of Prohibition, nearly century
ago. The famous Maine law received a
passage through the legislature in 1884,
but it took nearly two decades of Prohi-
bition agitation before that glorious vic
tory was brought about so il will be seen
that the state of Maine must be recog-
nized in the temperance history of our ma
ton as the first state or section in the
civilized world to 60 dry under statutory
/ Prohibition. 1t was also one of the first
states m the union to commence agitation
/ for constitutional Prohibition. In 1878
and in 1882 the Republican party in its
state convention endorsed the measure
and two years later, in 1884, Maine voted
/ constitutional Prohibition into her consti-
would not forget to mention the fact
Maine has welded a powerful influence
in helping to initiate Prohibition legis a.
ton in Congress, in the DAYS when it was
unpopular, through the leadership of Hon.
Nelson Din7ley, author of the famous
Dingley, tariff bill, and Hon. Charles E.
LIttleiield, one of the most brilliant men
who ever had a seat in Congres Both
of THESE distinguished sons of Maine were
members of the Good Templar order and
| heard Lttlefield state in a great speech
at Old Orchard Maine, in the summer of
1907, that it had wrought as much if not
more for the principles of Prohibition
than any other temperance organization
that ever existed" Yes, Prohibition
found its first iinspii ation in the state OF
Maine. Let US always remember that as
we press forward in the great battle
now opening for an alcohol-free world.
FRANK w. GOWEN.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

CONSERvATOR'S NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed conservator of the estate Of
LENA P. HOYT Of Belfast.
In the County of Waldo. and,given bonds ~ the
Law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said Lena P. Hoyt. are de.
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to mSke
pay ment Immediately.
EDGAR s. MCDONALD.
Belfast, Ne, Sept. IL. 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
Eastern STEAMSHIP LlItS,lIG,
BANGOR LINE
STEAMSHIP EFLFAST

Leave Bar gor Tuesdsys, Thursday ard Sst-
urdsys ct 80 NJ; Wnterlort 2-l5 p. m;
Bucksport 3 co ?. m: Belfast 30 ;. m Cam.
dem. IS M Rock 5 90 NJ; due 10
Boston Il follow lug III, II irg stout g. m.
Return Leave Bos ton Mondays Nednes-
days and Fridays at p m
Leave Roekisnd Tuesdiys Thursdays srd
SATURDAYS at q. m /; Camden 5.l5 q. NJ; Bel,
fast 7.l5 m, for Bucksport, WinttFport and
Bangor.
At E,sior col nsction is made via the Met
ropnitsr Li.e express freight and passenger
steamsrs iof New York and points South and
West