davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Diagram Additions,

Q. (a) Would a battery added to
Figure of Thursdays Herald i'm
prove the circuit? If so, give dia-
gram.
OBJ What are the advantages Of
a cylindrical aerial?
(c) What additions to Figure 2
are necessary to hear both spark
and arc sets?
(d) What would the range of my
station be with the following equip
ment: Aerial four wires No. %
Suage phosphor bronze, IS feet high
at one end. 80 feet at the other,
and 80 feet long, with double slide
tuner. crystal detector and pair of
1000 ohm receivers? Oh.
A. (a) The diagrams shown wire
of crystal receiving circuits only.
The antenna is energized by an
electrostatic field set up by the
transmitting station. The energy
supplied in this manner is used up
through detectors and phones, the
equipment shown being all that is
necessary for the reception of
signals.
For a carborundum crystal a dry
cell is used in the potentiometer
circuit. but not otherwise. This
hook-up was explained in The
Herald of Tuesday, April 4.
OBJ II you mean by cylindrical
antenna, what is usually termed
coil or loop" antenna, there are
the following advantages: Large
directional characteristic, meaning
that II mounted SO that II can be
revolved, 1t can be turned in the
direction of approaching wave
fronts, whereby its vertical wires
are cut by the maximum magnetic
field running at right angles to
those wave fronts; the entire re-
"eiver circuit is metallic: 1t may be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Questions and Answers

used inside an ordinary building
and is compact and portable.
The following limits of the coil
antenna should also be considered:
The coil antenna is not practicable
for crystal receiving sets, and re-
quires high application for sue
cessful use with audion detectors;
il is less suitable for transmitting
than the inverted l. type aerial.
The so-called cage" aerial which
you may mean has the advantage
of being serviceable after some of
its many wires are cut off by rife
fire, wind. etc.
(c) Refer to Figure of the
same diagram. In this connection
II Is well to correct the statement
toward the end of the explanatory
article to the effect that mo. "a
wire for primary coil. No. % for
secondary" This should read: NO
% wire for primary coil. No. "a or
&c for secondary" This gives mean
ing to the following sentence which
reads, Larger wire in the primary
reduces the resistance of the an
tenna circuit"
Cd The estimation OF range of
either receiving or Transmitting
sets is very indefinite and almost
impossible to compute. As ex-
planned in The Herald of April ~.
range is dependent on the season
of the year. the power of the trans
hitting station. the sensitiveness of
the receiver and numerous other
considerations. At a very rough es-
innate, you should hear regularly
over a radius of thirty miles. with
occasional freak reception over
much longer distances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Navy Discontinues
Radio Health Talk
Usual Broadcasting Seized.
ule of NOF to Be Contin-
ued, Order Says.

Contrary to q report that NOF.
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, has
temporarily suspended radio tele-
phone communication in compli-
ance with an order issued by the
Secretary OF the Navy, The Herald
has officially determined that this
order applies only to the broad
casting OF public health lectures
and educational material. The
usual broadcssting schedule of NOF
will be continued.
The whole question. of whether
the government should broadcast
educational material. which Is re-
ceiving consideration in govern
ment radio circles at the present
time, is being answered in a most
unexpected but nevertheless en-
phatic way. The order issued by
the Secretary of the Navy, tenn
porarily suspending all broad
casting of speeches through NOF,
the Naval Aircraft Radio Labora-
tory Station, at Anacostia, d. c.,
has resulted in a temporary sus-
pension of the Public Health Service
broadcasts which operators have
been listening in on since the
establishment of that service in
December of last year.
1t was learned at the Public
Health Service ONCE that II is hoped
that IL will only be a matter Of a
few days before this public health
broadcasting service can be re-
sumed. During the last few days
letters have been pouring into the
ONCE of the service expressing the
hope that these broadcasts will not
be discontinued. The large number
of letters being received demon
strates how important the broad
casting of educational material for
public is and how this particular
service has met with popular ap-
prevail.
Because of it's high radiation and
exceptional meditation, NOF has
won its way to popular favor both
locally and throughout sections OF
the country where it has been regu-
larry heard. 4 change was made
Friday in the transmitted wave
length. which until then had been
$50 meters. To permit local re-
ceivers to hear other stations II de-
sired. NOF increased its transmit
ting wave length to 40 meters.
Therefore it may be necessary to
make slight variations in tuning to
hear the Naval Air Station, al
though the change should not be
noticeable in Washington and vicin-
ity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have
seen has lovely hair, while the
most popular count their curls
as their chief beauty? in fact,
many are leading ladies just be-
cause of their attractive looks.
Inquiry among them discloses the
fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a
simple mixture by putting a tea
spoonful of canthrox (which they
get from the dTuggist in a cup
Of hot water and applying this
instead of soap. This full cup
of shampoo liquid is enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead OF just the top of
the head. After its use. the hair
dries RAPIDLY with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
The hair is so fluffy that il looks
much heavier than 1t is. it's luster
and softness are delightful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
LISTS Il LICENSED
! FOR BROADCASTING

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Blu
reau of Research and Ipformation
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association has complied an ex-
haustive analysis Of wireless tele-
phony conditions in the United
States In advance of the First Radio
Conference of Retail Merchants
called by the Association for next
Tuesday at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
In New York
The conference, composed of rep
resentatives of all department
stores concerned with the mercan-
tile development of radio. will dis
cuss the various problems arising
from the necessity Of establishing.
on a dependable merchandising ba-
sic, the distribution of radio sets
and parts.
The Research Bureaus report
shows that there are now in the
United States seventy-one licensed
broadcasting stations. Of which
seven are department stores. or
the seven. Philadelphia Is the loca-
ton of three: New York of one.
Newark, N. J., OF one; st. Louis
Mo, of one and Los Angeles, Cal.
Of one.
These stores constitute a chain OF
broadcasting stations extending
across the continent. Scores OF
applications for licenses have al.
ready been filed by other stores
throughout the country, for radio is
now recognized as a merchandising
opportunity of the first order. In
many of the large stores of New
York. Chicago and Pittsburgh the
sale of radio apparatus averages
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly. and
this in spite Of a shortage in manu-
featured sets and parts.
Difficulties incident to procuring
of license and of radio brosdcastins
equipment are minimized for these
stores by reason of the minimum
Interference" sntailed by their To-
cations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
NAA BROADCASTS Ia.
NEWS EVERY NIGHT

Arlington Wireless Station. MA,
has started a regular radiophone
broadcasting schedule, having just
completed the installation Of its
new transmitting set. Every night
from $3.50 until 9 o'clock naval news
and events will be broadcasted on
1900 meters.
When in full operation it is ex-
pected the range of this new set
will be 1900 miles, recent tests
having proved it efficient over such
distances as those from Washing
ton to New Orleans and Bar Hsr-
Dor. Me. A longer wave lenght
later may be used for schedule
working. as the set is designed 20
transmit on wave lengths as high
as $500 meters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BASEBALL RETURNS
BY RADIO MONDAY

The radiophone broadcssting Of
the baseball scores. which was in
stituted by The Herald through the
courtesy of Doubleday-HiII Elec-
trio Company, will be continued on
Monday.
Yesterday afternoon. through an
unavoidable breakdown Of the
Doubleday Hill generator, the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

MAMMAL. RADIO STATION.
1850 a. nj Meteorological
report on $3.50 meters of arc
transmftter.
IL m. and 10 p. milne sig
nal, weather report, ship orders.
$50 to . p. m-Rsdiochone
news, 200 meters.
1850 p. m-NavaI press news.
waveIenEth, 1850 meters.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and N ST.
$50 Meters.
II O. m-Morning service.
sermon by DR.. Charles Wood,
ID. D.. pastor.
$3.50 p. m.-Easter musical
service.
p. m.-Evening service. ser
mon by DIR. Wood I'm series,
Messages from Books, sacred
and Secular. Concerning Re-
Iigion. John. Augustine, Fran
els Of Assist. wesley Even
ing choir of 100 voices.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
KDKA-PITTsBU
I0,45 q. m-Seryiees Of the
Point Breeze Presbyterian
Church.
Pals p. m.-Children's Bible
stories, THE Surprise of Pay
Day
ESQ p. m.-ReIixieus musical
~
"Messengers-af Good Cheer"
$500 p. m-Radio Chapel at
station KDKA.
7s30 .. m-Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church.
wJZ-NEwARK.
500 p. m-Radio Chapel
Easter services.
500 p. m.-Recital by Peggy
Wood. prims donna sopranoi
program Of classical music.
500 p. m.-"Sandmhn Stories"
by Abbie Phillips Walker, The
Bubble Book that sings" by
Ralph Mayhem.
200 d. mastered music re-
cItsI.
500 p. m.-RecitaI by Al
berta Terrasi, baritone.
300 p. m-RecitaI by InEa
Orner. Norwegian soprano.
ei45 p. m.-COncert by Essay
MitRtzky. Russian virtuoso,
who will play his beloved $50
OOO Cremona.
wBZ-SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
300 p. m.-Radio chapel serv-
ices.
wGY-SCHENECT y. Y.
Same program rs WIZ.
KYw-CHICAGD.
lao p. m.-Radio chapel.
News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
1LATEST NEWS AND QPNfENTS FANS

schedule was somewhat delayed
but was taken up at O'clock By
Thomas 3. Williams. Inc wha
broadcasted the returns, inning -
inning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
NAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.

1890 Archaeological report $3.50
mitter.
and 10 m-Tme signal weather ship orders.
p. m.-Naval Waveength,
WWX-PoSToFFIcE DEPARTMENT STATION.
mWeather report; a. marketgram; both RADIO
phone
1890 a45 mp C. W. telegraph marketgam
1880 meters dairy products for New York.
Radophone 1850
m. and radio
port All radiophone 1850
WMU-Doubeday- Hill Electric WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Company. ~, NOF.
43o53o-Musc Baseball $3.50 to mMusic and lee
from The Herald ture. BIS
MoNDAY-WPM-Thomas J. ,. NM NSDAf AMI FklDA1-
Williams, Inc w. .. o.. - ,,:
8 p. m.-Lecture and music DISTANT ST4TIONS DAIIy
TrEsDAy NOE N,u., A.: KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
s,..o1 NAVAL All Newark; KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
80 .o ., M,..,.l l.. Springfield; WGI-Medford
.u,. - 80. ~ o i' WVP-Fot Wood N. Y; Also
- ~ -. I'd kQV-Doubleday- Hll Electric
WJH-Whie and Boyer. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday,
mMusic and Wednesday
o'clock
WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
USE RADIO
IN RELIEF WORK

The present flood stage along the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers affords
another reminder OF the public
service which may be rendered by
general radiophone and radio tele-
graphing broadcasting. Persons
who live along these water fronts
are sometimes routed from homes
without sufficient warning to save
their lives, much less their prop
erty.
SPRING FLOWERS
are at their best at Guides. See the dis
play. 1914 ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Lohman-Donaldson Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
15.-Julius J. Lehman. of Baltimore
and Miss Mary Louise Donaldson
of Washington. motored here yes.
terday and were married at the
home of the officiating minister
Rev E. L. Swift.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

H HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

contained in TINGLE's LAXo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency OF
ordinary aspirin TO upset the stom-
ach. A gentle laxative has also
been added. and when once the
pain Is removed, assures you abso-
Lutte relief by cleansing the body Of
the toxins or body poisons which,
when retained IN the system, often
are the hidden cause Of pain.
within ten minutes after taking
TINGLES LAxO ASPIRIN, your
pain Is gone and the cause Of II
will go as we'll. Be sure to ask for
T1NGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN-rs-
member the three points:
3 absorbed easily. I
relieves pain Quickly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
READ HERALD ADS
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin is not o narcotic drug
and is not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek imms-
date relief from that headache,
earache or neuralgia-ATTAC
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
sNEEZE. The new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishing powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
"A commonly prescribed dixestant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16


what constitutes ground" This
definition is given: Artificial
grounds (used when water mines as
explained above are not accessibIe),
should be located where practica BILE
below permanent moisture level.
Each ground must present not less
tnan four square feet surface to ex-
terror soil. Areas where ground
water level is close to the surface
should be used when available
Where ground plates are used they
should be at least No. is Stubs
gauge copper; when driven pipes
are used they should be of galvan-
lied iron and not smaller than one
inch internal diameter. When cast
iron plates are used they should be
at least one-quarter inch in thick
ness" Electricity follows the path
of least resistance, hence these
elaborate means for providing a
path of extremely low resistance
over which the lightning may pass.
The resistance of the ground is eN-
planned: The connections of the
ground wires and connections of
any grounded circuit. equipment of
lightning arrester. should not ex-
coed three ohms for water-pipe
connections nor rs ohms for arti-
ficial grounds when the latter are
used"
In connection with the lightning
switch and ground connections, as
fully explained above. a spark gap
shown in lower left-may be used
for added protection. Heavy static
discharges through the ether will
easily jump this gap without injur-
ing the receiving set. The gap is
inserted just inside the window,
across the aerial and ground wires.
In regard to this safety gap the
specifications read: Each con-
denser shall preferably be protected
by shunting a fixed gap of 1-3s
inch separation. or less, and is con-
nected across the aerial and ground
wires.
With equipment as illustrated and
explained there will be no danger
that lightning will strike your
house because of the radio set you
have. Rather your house will be
well protected against possible dam
age by lightning IL the connections
to set and ground are properly
made and the specifications oGt-
lined by the National Board of I'm
derwriters are carefully complied
with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
A PLAIN FlZZLE

s LONG no the recall exists as
~ a punitive weapon to be WELD
oil at the whim Of prejudiced
electorate. intelligen, men are go-
ing to be chary Of seeking public
office.
Every ballot clerk In the state.
who served at the last election. will
support the statement that large
number Of voters did no, appear
TO know what they were driving at
In the recall. Many voted for the
recall OF Fred Williams as incum-
bent commissioner. dropped their
pencil q line and instead Of voting
for Kerrigan, made cross oppo-
site the name Of Williams. the off,
ciai whom a moment before they
had voted 10 recall.
], VIII be long. cold day In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Oregon. We wager. before another
public service commission. unies.
the selection OF It's members hy
popular vote is abolished In No
vember, takes a stand against the
popular demand In any matter OF
such general Importance a. the tel.
ephone rate case that brought about
the downfall OF williams and
Rutchel.
Not only is II poor public policy
to recall a public officer for doing
what he conceives to be his duty.
but IL the commission was right In
the telephone rate case the action
OF the people at the polls Is not go
ing to encourage any great horde OF
corporate investors 10 seek profits
from their surplus In development
Of Oregon utility enterprises.
The voters may have reached the
end aimed at. but u looks to US as
II We were In the position OF the
western lynehing party, who discov-
erins that the wrong man had been
their victim soush, to make amends
by the leaders naive apology to the
widow-"weli. ma'am. 1t locks like
the Jokes on us.''
The result OF the recall probably |
is disappointing to the recalled
commissioners, bu, We venture TO /,
say that the results Of such hap
hazard punishment In the long run
will fall far heavier and do more
damage to the future Of the state
than to the regulations aud future
prosperity OF the men who were
punished for fulfilling their con-
cep;ion OF official duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
S|Io1H1ns
.lHJ

Many a man Who thinks he was a
fool when he married hadn't chang.
ed.
These ell stock suckers would bet.
ter let wells enough alone
Every day the miner strike con.
tinaes we predict q harder winter.
When a man says he can't do a
thing that proves II.
The more crops come up. the more
prices 60 down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27


70 the theatre party. 10 be held at
the Star Saturday morning. and all
children participating In the move.
ment will be admitted upon presenta-
lion OF the tickets ~ the door.
The following chairmen have tick
sfs 10 distribute aud children should
secure them from the chairman liv-
Ing nearest them: Johnny Earrings,
Herbert Burlson. Howard sheldon.
Hound Henry. Merle Swanson. For
rest colson. Archie Michaels. Doris
Ynden. Dick Cleveland. Donald Har-
lin. Doward Durbin and Margaret
Cummings. Children unable 10 To-
cate their chairman can secure tickets
at the chamber Of commerce II they
have helped In the campaign.
Merchants have bscn requested to
cleanup the alloys from to o
O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Three OF the city's trucks were
kept busy yesterday in the ives, side
district hauling away litter that has
been rounded up In the cleanup and
paint.up campaign. W. q. Smith.
chairman OF the street committee OF
the city council. said this morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
MARKET REPORr

PORTLAND. May 3S.-Livestock
and eggs steady. butter firm. wheat
$50 TO t1.25.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
GAzETTETs HEPPNER OREGON FHURsDAY MARCH 28 g22

idualS practice. The legislature has
been TOO liberal in appropriations for
unnecessary things. To illustrate,
the work of the committee now trav-
cling over the state seeking the SOL
unon of the tax problem is valueleSS.
They are ascertaining nothing new,
and the appropriation for their eX-
penSeS is ten thousand dollarS-per-
hapS not much in itself, but a type
Of wasted money all along the line.
The state tax commission could have
secured data without extra expense.
"Rerenchment everywhere must
be the slogan. am not opposed to
the income tax on principle, but in
practice it has never worked equit-
ably. Theoretically it is right A
large number Of our states have tried
it, however, and have abandoned II,
In a new state where both local and
foreign capital is needed for the dev-
! elopment of resources, | can see that
such a tax might be detriment.
Capitalists and capital will be likely
to go to those states where no such
burden is imposed.
The experiment of Illinois, Wash
inston and Idaho in departmental
government may be in the end sue
IceSsful. My information now is that
the Improvement, so far as expense
lis concerned, is as yet problematical
Such at least seems to be the ooncen-
sus of opinion in Idaho, In any event
Imany of our commissions will have
to be consolidated in the interest of
saving. This can probably be done
without sacrifice Of public service.
1t will surely be wise to await the
report of the special committee ap-
pointed recently to investigate the
administrative codes of our sister
states. Reform does not attach to
every change In governmental meth
DDS, Oregon has been too free with
experiments in the past.
There is much surface discussion
| of the university and agricultural
. college, but thus far it only touches
: the corona of the most far reaching
, problem which confronts this, or any
! state, that Of education. Most mer
I are so welded TO the public schoo
! system, in all its ramifcations, tha
they neither attempt TO analyze it
nor are they willing to listen to con
structive criticism of IS work. There
: is no man who more strongly believes
: in the value of the real public schools
l than |, but do not regard either col
: lege or university as Legitimate par
J of that system.
!, 81 am in favor of continuing tht
: agricultural college for the purpose
, of agricultural and mechanical art
l only. In my judgment the most valu
able service which it is giving to th'
: state lies in its extension and eX
: perimental work. | am not CRITICS
: ing the institution as a college, bu
: in my judgment it is nc part of tht
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
JUDGE LOWELL WRITES

Continued from First Page.)
measure men by the standard OF
character, not by creed or nativity,
and into the existing maelstrom OF
alien controversy, and creedal strife
! decline to plunge. | shall not be
candidate at the primary election.
Ii would be both ungraciouS and
of questionable taste were | to either
discuss the gubernatorial candidates,
or express choice among them, as
suning that the field is full, which
indeed may be a false assumption.
There is yet abundant time for other
men to enter. Both Mr.. Lee and Mr.,
Patterson were active in politics
when came to the state a genera
ton ago. | have known both for at
least a quarter Of a century. Cover
nor Olcott and Mr.. Bean belong to
the younger generation of statesmen
but | have known them both well
during the years Of their political
activity. With Mr. Hall ! have no
acquaintance that | recall. All are
worthy citizens.
Whoever is elected governor in
November must take Office with a
definite program Of tax reduction,
and he will need the friendly and
intelligent cooperation Of the legis-
lature to succeed. The best men in
the state ought to make sacrifice
at this juncture and become mem
bers Of that body next winter In my
judgment the voters will do well TO
send goodly number 0f strong dem
ocrats to both house and senate Or
egon needs balance wheel in its
legislation.
County officials, too. must strike
hands with the administration in re-
ducing expenses, and lowering taxes.
Outside the millage burden, it is the
counties and cities where the weight
Of taxation is found. There is little