davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Do0ntbe HneoA q kooGl99ef, Au-
ron, told crowds at the farm and
h1ns bureau pisnie at Watch
Tower today that farmers must
''hang tcgsshef o. b hung ssDAf-
-ateIy.ss
''fAls 1s day d Organization"
the speakes affirmed. The farm
err have been wise to organize.
Every pruducing group deserves
economic Justice, hut al must ~
member that TO part Of the people
10 ever greater than all Of tho peo-
ple. The greatest union Of all Is
the union Of the United States Of
America"
ssThe agricultural bloc Is all
fight," he continued. The farmer
had to have 1t. The farmer always
buys at another mans price. and
always sells at another mans
price.
'Arhe farm bureau is the right
! movement. Il il not political like
tn Populist party, or radical like
:. the nom partisan league. 1t is made
up Of the most substantial and the
best citizens Of each county, and OF
almost every state.
I'VE don't want New York to
dominate our domestic policies; we
protest against London directing
our foreign affairs.
Washington, d. c., is not located
1 in the right place to be the capital
OF our developed country. When
the 13 colonies became the IL states,
1t was alright. but now with a
mighty nation stretching over
great continent, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; from one ocean to
the other; from New York to San
Francisco. Washington is almost
as near London as it is to San
Francisco. Washington is too faI
away from the farms and factories
Of the middle west and from the
ranches and mines Of the far west
For Middle West.
"Washington is city of, for ant
by politics; in the east, near New
York, a city Of, for and by money
and not far from London, a city OF
for any by diplomacy.
when the Democrats are in, thu
south is in the saddle; and when VI
sIiepublicans win, the east tries t.
run the country. The great pro
ducing Middle West, never has ha'
q square deal, and 1t is not gettinl
one today"
Chickens parade the farmyard to
day unmolested, Dobbin and tn
cows are without their friends, tn
threshing machine is quiet and tn
sewing machine idle-for toda
farmers and their wives and chill
dren from all over the country ar
gathered at the annual farm an
! home bureau picnic at the Waite
/ Tower.
/ >P. r. Edgerton, farm advisor, es
timated 1000 crowd at noon wit
/ more autos arriving every mjRtit'
] Morning activities were c0hfine
! to hand shaking, greeting neigf
bors, complacent observation Q
the strike and comment on tn
! crops. Lots OF the folks are con
I ing back tomorrow or the next da
l to attend the Mississippi valIe
1 fair, one observes. The upper
county boys took the lower-en
1 crew to a rs victory in baseba
{ game which launched the day
l athletic program. johnson at
I Scarf formed the winning battei
! and Eckhardt and ,Hauck workt
Il for the losers.
1 On Treasure Hunt.
] After the bail game. the athlet
went on . hunt for the picnic ba
4 kets and the only excitement 4
4 the next hour was the hunt for Il
salt-cellar.
4 Park amusements were funnil
4 all day and the outing will last
I rundown.
lAlDnP NJ nnnn0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
,OFFICERS' yACATfONS.

Patrol Driver Charles Miner and
Patrolman William Epperson, of
the Rock Island police force, began
their annual two, weeks vacations
today Gustav kxueger, night pa
troll driver, and Motorcycle Police
man Earl Shannon resumed their
duties today after vacations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
SPITZTERINKTUM TO
PICNIC AT GROVE

Members of the Spizterinktum
club will hold basket picnic at
Carlmarks' grove, Third street,
East Moline, next Sunday, Lyle
Gonse, president Of the Spizterink-
tums, announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
TAXI COMPANY PUTS
ON q. s. AIR SERVICE

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-A To-
cal taxicab company advertised air.
plane service to all parts Of the
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
LINCOLN BODYGUARD DIES.

Butte, Mont. Aug. 15.-Sam Pro-
tine. 9S-year-old policeman. body
guard for President Lincoln, who
obtained . license to marry . e.
year-old circus rider. several days
ago. died.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
FINES FOE MOTORrsTR

F. J. Lindbeck was fined. IS for
operating an automobile Is an en-
ploye without = chautfeuf's license,
in police court this morning. Wal
ter Buster. Moline, paid . - nne
for speeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Be sure and read Young & No
COMBS Al IN Wednesdays paper.4
4 advertisement -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Licensed to Wed

Charles NOrdholm ......,
.............. North Hendersm
Edith X. Lund. North Henderse
John A. Rapp ....... Twilock. Csl|
Mrs. Leontina c. Swanson, Molin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Be sure and read Young 4 Nc
Combs "A h Wsdnssday's paper
(AAvsrttDs1snt)
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

been rectifed by the detector they
pass into the windings Of the phone
and there create magnetic field
which increases the field OF the per
manent magnet. The magnetism
thus created depends upon the quail
ity and number OF turns Of wire in
the coils.
While wireless telephones are
usually rated In terms of their total
resistance It is really the number Of
turns OF wire rather than the resist
ance that determines the sensitive
ness obtained.
There is no direct electrical con
nection between the diaphgram and
the rest OF the telephone. But the
additional magnetism created by the
incoming signal increases the pull
on the dlaphgram and makes It VI
brate.
These signals are Intermittent As
the current stops or reverses its di-
rection the pull on the diaphgram Is
lessened. As the action IS repeated
ever so rapidly, the vibrations OF the
diaphgram are strong enough to
cause sounds by their attraction
and release from the coils
A composition rubber cap with a
small hole in the center is screwed
over the top OF the diaphgram ia
hold II In place when tho magnet
ism Is lessened and makes the phone
| 1T easily over the ear.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

radio enthusiasts that have transmits
ting sets have not had them very
long Robert X. Pierson. 2913
Market street was the first
radio fan TO install radio
telephone transmitter. his machine
having been erected about eighteen
months ago. Shortly after, Freder
lex Gooding 1904 Broome street,
and Harry Beeson. Of Benefonte
followsG- At the present time
there are seven broadcasting
stations here. covering fifty to one
hundred miles. Regular programs
are being sent out every evening by
a number Of the local stations. the
Original Six and Shorter's orchestra
being among those who present
programs for this purpose.
II was estimated by William b..
Osmond. president of the assoc 'a-
/ ton. that there are 1900 re-
ceiving sets in the city with an
average OF ten more being added
every day Asked il this great IN
crease in the use OF the radio might
not seriously interfere with the sale
of Photographs. Mr.. Osmond re-
piled In the negative. saying he felt
/ the latter instrument would always
/ have place in the home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
RADIO FANS HEAR
OF NEW IDEAS

A. w. Graves Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard addressed the Delaware
Radio Association. at It's semi-month-
lv meeting held in the Delaware
Trust Building last night Mr.
Graves discussed. "Frequency Trans
formers. and Methods for Producing
Best Results" The meeting was we'll
attended.
Mr.. Graves discussed the single
circuit tuners for receiving. and OK
plained diagrams Of various methods
Of connecting instruments TO get tho
best results lie lectured from a
practical viewpoint rather than from
the theoretical
While radio phones have become
popular during the past six or eight
months. it was pointed out last night
that there were a number OF anna
tours in the city who had been eX-
perlmenting with radio for the past
eight or ten years.
However transmitting instruments
are something new, and the few
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
TELEPHONE RECEIVER
TOO WEAK FOR RADIO
BY X. l.. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio Institute of AmerI


The head piece OF radio set IS
much more sensitive than the re-
ceiver OF land telephone.
II has to be. for the wireless cur
rents are often much weaker than
the feeblest sounds on the phone
The telephone. as used in wireless
reception, converts the electrical
energy sent through the air into
sound energy. after the incoming
oscillations have been rectihed by a
detector.
The resistance Of the phones
should not be less than 1000 ohms
Three thousand ohm receivers are
better, OF course, but they are more
expensive
Construction.
This resistance depends upon the
number OF turns of wire on the pole
piecAs As seen by the accompany
ink sketch. there Is a &C" shaped
soft iron magnet upon which are
placed two small forms insulated
from H.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Diagram of Radio Head Phone
Interior.

The magnet is of soft iron be-
cause IL is so easily magnetized.
Upward OF 10000 turns of eN-
tremely fine wire. as fine as hair are
wound in coils on the small forms.
In addition TO the permanent iron
magnet and the two coils is very
thin iron or mica diaphgram which
nts on top OF the coils and is held in
place by the permanent magnetism
OF the soft iron magnet.
After the incoming signals have
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
RddEf6dapPiils0
Complete Plans for Building Radio
Telephone Receivers.

It is desirable to uses pair OF tele-
phone receivers connected by head
band. USUALLY called a double tele-
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
rrEsnAY
WEDNESDAY

IL removed 1t will ha-e only very
thin coat of parafin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
WEDNESDAY
station KokA, pittsburgh.


WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A M--Music.
1880 10 / p. M-Music.
- 10 . 40 p. M--Music.
- 10 ago p. M-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
S:so p. Bedtime story for the kid
7.f5 p. M.-speclal news Government
market reports. summary. OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to 9 p M.-Muslcal program.
to 9.O5 p. M.-News Omitted Press
9.O5 10 $3.50 p. M.-Musical program.
s.55 10 10 p M.-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
TUESDAY
s 2. M.-.~.Golf for the Novice ana the
Bride instructor, Pittsburgh Golf
club. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts
burgh Post studio. Weekly Dress
Talk from the Pittsburgh Post studio
by Louis X. Manley, professor Of
political science. University of Pitts
burRh. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts
bureh Post Studio.
$3.50 r. M-An interesting and enter
tanning program by the Edgar Thorn
son Works Glee Club.
WEDNESDAY
s =. M.-pittsburgh Its civic Pride "
by r. A. Dunn, chairman Of commit
tee on railroads and transporation,
and director Of Pittsburgh Chamber
OF Commerce
$3.50 T.. MA variety OF vocal and in
strumental selections by y. G.. Melvin,
violinist; Leona Friedman. pianist
and Vincent kroen, baritone
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
TOday'S Radio Program
CTune 20 $50 Meters)
station WIZ. Newark.

station WIZ. Newark.
(WestinEhouse.l
Musical program every hour from ii
A NJ to p NJ on the hour
Weather Forecast Official Daily
II a NJ. 70 NJ and 1901 p NJ
sharp.
Shipping news weekday 2.ob +. NJ
(eNcepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. s;aS p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. official daily
II N and p NJ
TUESDAY
J. M-"Man in-the-Moon" stories
for children.
1850 r. M-"The development Of the
Port Of New York as Benefit TO the
nation" hv e. o. Cutorbridgc.
T. M-Courerf hy the Westinghouse
Band Louis Morrell. director.
WEDNESDAY
T. M-Animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent
7.sO p n What Federal Meat In
snection Means to the American Pub
iic" hv Dr Robert NJ Mullngs
r. M-COncert by the New YORK
University Musical Clubs. a. J. kievet
Dr.. director.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16
WAR CLOUD DARKENS AT C0NSTANT|N0PL|
AmbOy Avenue Paving
Bids On october is

The State Highway Commission
Will approve of the plans and spec
if1ca:ions for the repaving of Aniboy
1vanl e as relocated from Mrytle
street to the city line. according to
.. statement made by City Engineer
Morgan f. Larson to members of
the Board of Aldermen at their
committee meeting in city hall last
night. The approval by tie state of
the plans as drawn up by Senator
Larsen. means that no delay will be
encountered in receiving bids,
awarding the contract and starting
work.
Owing to the fact that the cost of
the work is being paid for jointly
by the state and the city, it has
been necessary to secure the ap-
proval of the State Highway Com
mission prior to advertising for bids.
A measure was passed at the last
meeting of the aldermen authorizing
the street com missioner to advertise
for bids on this work, same to be re-
ceived at the next meeting of the
board, which would be Monday
night, September IS. Bids were not
advertised for, however, as it was
learned the approval of the State
Highway Commission was needed
before estimates could be received.
1t was decided at last nights COM
mittee session to receive bids on
Monday night, October 16, for this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16
A,F. OF |. IS FACED WITH
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 10
Faced by a mass of business, import
ant to organized workers, the execu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today prepared for
the most strenuous session of its
annual conference here in the hope
that it would be able To- adjourn to-
night.
Included in the unfinished busl
ness, was the formal announcement
OF several constitutional amendments
and new national legislation already
framed by committees of the coun-
Gil and which it will sponsor as Ia
boris program for the coming year
In addition to the amendments
proposed yesterday to limit the pow
ers of the United States supreme
court, the labor leaders have draft
ed one which would give congress
tho power to prescribe age limits
for child labor and another aimed
ito make the constitution more elias
tic to fit the needs of labor"
Labor's policies on immigration
restriction, state industrial courts
and it's attitude toward organiza-
ton, which would compel unions to
incorporate, also was expected to
be defined.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16
Big Showing Made by
Local. Industries at
Chemical Exposition

uses to which bakelite is being lnt,
such as parts for automobiles, raIt o
and telephones.
This exhibit was one at which
people would congregats for lobg
periods of time and then move slowly
away to return few minutes later
for another view of these wonderful
articles. The display was in charge
of Conrad +. Schrimpe.
At the booth of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, which
contained the display of the Rari-
tan Copper Works and the Ameri-
can Brass Company of Connecticut,
the new copper shingle roofs,
manufactured in this city are fea-
tured. A miniature roof had been
built in one section of the space al
loted to the exhibit and crowds
formed about it continually. Often
times it was necessary to stand in
line in order to view this exhibit and,
rather than pass it by, many waited
their turn. George w. Sutter, who
was in charge of this exhibit, stated
that more than 500 roofs have been
sold by this company since the chin
giles were placed on the market a
few months ago.
This exhibit also showed copper i'll
its crude state, its various stages OF
manufacture and the finished pro-
duct. Among the new products be-
inG put out by this company Is white
lead and wire. The display of brass.
consisted of pipes, wire and sheet
brass.
The American Smelling & Refin-
ing Company's display consisted of
copper roofing, the various stages
in the manufacture of copper and a
minia ture tank room. A feature of
the copper roofing display by this
concern was that it was proof
against lightning. Through an ar
rangement of switches. a miniature
streak of lightning flashed from a
wire suspended above the miniature
house on which the roofing was lad
and struck the roof with a Kissing
sound. The lightning had no ef-
feet on the roof and ran off into
the earth through the copper water
leaders.
A miniature tank room showing
the process by which the copper,
gold, silver and other metals are
taken from the ore was a display
concerning which many questions
were asked. The blue chemicals in
| the watts into which the copper is
placed was a subject of much COM
ment.
The display of the Perth Amboy
Chemical Company and the Roess-
Ter & Hasslacher Chemical Company
were combined in one booth and
consisted of a well arranged exhibit
of the various chemicals made by
these concerns. The exhibit was in
charge of M. X. Kutz.
The Wheeler Condensing & Engi-
neering Company. of Roosevelt, had
a wonderful display of copper and
brass pipe, pumps and cooling tower.
Booth of the Carborundum Com
pany, Chemical Pump e. Valve Com
pany, Barber Asphalt Company and
International Smelling Company,
consisted of displays of their var
ious products and pamphlets of in
formation. Attendants were always
ready and willing to supply any in
formation desired. The display of
the United Lead Company consisted
of lead lined valves and other acid
resistance products.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16

Exhibits by Perth Amboy indus
tries are the center of attraction at
the Eighth National Exposition OF
the Chemical Industries, whicn
comes to a close tonight in the
Grand Central Palace. New York
City. That the exhibits of the loca.
industries should prove the most
attractive of the more than six hum
dred exhibitors at the exposition.
speaks volumes in favor of the pro-
ducts that are turned out by the
plants in this vicinity. The local eX-
hibits are always crowded even at
the most dull moments, and when
the crowds began to gather last
night it was impossible to get near
some of the booths.
The local industries who have
exhibits are: American Smelling 81
Refining Company, Barber Asphalt
Company, Carborundum Company,
Chemical Pump & Valve Company,
General Bakelite Company, General
Ceramics Company, international
Smelling Company, Perth Amboy
Chemical Company, Raritan Copper
Works, Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Company, United Lead
Company and the Wheeler Conden-
ser & Engineering Company of
Roosevelt.
Without exception the exhibits of
the General Bakelite Company,
General Ceramics Company, Raritan
Copper Works and American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company are the
most interesting to be found on the
four floors of the building devoted
to the show.
The exhibition of the General Ce-
ramics Company was perhaps the
most unique of all, and it was in
deed hard to realize that the many
articles on display had been pro-
duced from clay and sand. This ex-
hibit consisted of articles used for
the handling of such chemicals as
eat and destroy metal and wood, bu'
have no effect on clay products.
On display in this booth were
large glass pipes with many turns
and twists. clay pipes in coils. large
clay watts capable of holding several
hundred gallons and pumps manu-
factured almost entirely out of clay
there being but one or two meta
parts. A feature of this exhibition
was potter who turned out in view
Of the visitors various articles from
ing done by Mathew Lutz, of this
city.
The display of the General Ccra-
mics Company is in charge of Percy
C. Kingsbury. Among those VINO
were in attendance yesterday fl ON
the local plants were Fred w. Whit
aker, of Metuchen. and Charles s.
Wagner, of Fords. The names of
Keasbey and Metuchen, where the
plants of the company are located
were prominently displayed.
The display OF the General Bake
lite Company was of great interest
to the women as we'll as to the men.
This might well be called the most
beautiful exhibit at the show for it
consisted of coforful articles made
from bakelite, condensite and Red
nianol. In large show cases were
arranged canes, pipes. umbrella
handles. beads, cigar and cigarette
holders. fountain pens and many
other novelties made from colored
bakelite. Then again the display
showed some of the most modern
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16

work. The road will consist of an
enght-inch reinforced concrete base
with a three-inch surface of sheet
asphalt, the width varying.
The road will be forty-five feet
wide from Myrtle street (where the
present asphalt block pavement in
front of the cemetery ends) to the
top of Koch's Hill, a distance of
bout four blocks. At this point,
where there is slight turn in the
road, the pavement will be thirty
nine and one-half feet in wiGth.
This will continue down the hill TO
q point 100 feet north of Inslee
street where the new route will com
mence through the property former
y owned by the Barber Asphalt
Company. The width of the road
over the new route to the city Tne
will be twenty-nine feet.
Bids will be received Monday
night by the aldermen for the curb
ing and grading of New Brunswick
avenue from the end of the present
brick pavement to the Florida Grove
road. The money necessary to fin
ance this work has already been
authorized by the board. Wood
bridge township has already started
to do similar work. with the audi-
ton of concrete sidewalks, from
Florida Grove road to Rogans and
when the two jobs are completed a
big improvement along that road
will have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
soldiers bonus bill in congress IN
one form or another for three years,
finally was before President Hard
ing today.
The Presidents attitude toward 1t
still was the one big question in the
minds of both friends and foes and
it was one to which they expected
an answer early next week.
In the usual course the first ac-
ton of the executive would be to re-
fer the measure to the Treasury De-
partment for an opinion. Secretary
Mellin's attitude is well known. He
has opposed such legislation largely
on the ground that the federal trea-
sury is in no condition to stand fur
ther drains upon it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-16
he MINDS HER CHILDREN
so MOTHER CAN REGISTER

HOBOKEN, Sept. 16.-Conrad
Keim, who is a candidate for nomin-
alton to the West Hoboken city
council, believes he has clinched one
vote-or maybe two. During ms
visit here yesterday to possible sup
porters to get everyone registered
in the primaries, he called upon Mrs.
Rosa, whose husband Is firemaa.
How can 1 go and register?" she
replied to his question as to whether
she had enrolled. MY husband is
on a twenty hour shift now and
| have to stay home with the four
children"
mo, you haven't" replied Klein.
'I'll stay here with them while you
go to register"
The candidate kept his promise
told the children a lot of fairy stories
and played with them for an hour
while Mrs. Rosa did her political
duty.