davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Tce S1cs u Colorado la< -sva-
if.i L Ia-rer-Torxrx- nurs lfiscse,I-
Secretary III Se-i-e -la1 ca. 5 Mill
Str- <Iu = ls Ie1roiic1n -urn 5rea
EJr -s-sie.c,-uU-
EHlaraS Si-aulG -esns1I1s NJ
AlIiIns+r !-1ssi Surx r,as tor -len
" vui II ior I'm L. lie Nave.noe-
4ss-1 NJ A1-LiSsr 3 x,r.t VIZ
Tses-II sru -ullr-s-.gsz. rs ss-T-cs<
u rs -l1rCv sslsr L-e- -1s C1I-ss.;
S--E-ass lax II It's I-lnse Ca--irv
es SIS n Sdns II ce ,uCassz E-cr-
ny II sIE-cs III, sua 5lr -ImSzzs L
----ss.-lIole- 1csu; nIlE-E- -a-acI Z
=Eary -ssc-s-- c-a-S lare lne <a-e
sIE cSv III scu- --s- Ilrrs-.a-.s,-
II Ia rIlI,-c --lZ.ss VIA --,s -svS
slu Luigi IN igrEl ld--se;-ezl.s
-ez7I;s-s=- Eng Hi >lw- --sE c11
1-.1s Il azsr 4 1g-s,3lc 7Es=A.-. sz.,1 .:a-ig1.
--i-lI-r suu-r us- L. NJ M-I-Iiss-
war @1ssS 51r La 1Elcs s,1g.-,r
1-fs 1sa- -ZssI-T ,s-r, I,:s--1c.;
NJ d1AE cIE s..,rel-1Is-:i-
hiIrILlILsrci-ah JE -,s S--s-- u
SzI1zs If-cs- i-lnlrAE VT, US
-s4as,r w -=..,Ir- 1sEC-s lCr :Irc1-.-
-sr W.T. Il sruslE 70 -z+!s---ssI -
4 JEF.5-yls.. ur-E III .y-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
DIV IslON NO. FANCY WORK
Class l7-Crpehetinr

N~0c At"NIVC3G0QX
Lace, Ole yard G, Eore-N-s. :. 0.
-Ah1srec.. second
Lacyz Corset Cover. c-ocas- yoke
Ms 2 j. Dobel- Ers-: Mrs. LIov5
Niles, second
Luncheon Set-Nrz- Guy Williams
seco16.
Table Runner, lace .rinns,;-N-s
Jesse Jones first; N-z ". u. S.rc..
.sr, second
Lace To~sl-Aiss Mare Co-na
tLrs-; Mrs Guy Williams. zecul6.
Cec-srpiece, al Aee-A-s. c
fo-c- h-s-; Mrs s C NcCsnpb.l,
secnad. '''
crrcass trimmed Ap-ou-Nrx. Hugh
G-ssc- first.
Ee: Crochet Pz-0-Arz. Dave
Elenaa- Ex-
tG:srpiscs- Ace rMre:-N-s. Y.
N Scrcklsr, trsc; Ms c :. Ford,
SecoEc
5-i Sp-sai-N1- Gzy Williams,
secnli
Shawl az Sca-N- Gz:s 1.
Sl'o.c- secolG-
Sess piscs Fles C-r.es--Nrs. Mar.
K Thompson first; Esza 5oss. :s:.
o-s--
Trimmed PzIo. C.-Nrs C P
asrts--, frs; Mrs Zig. Grssz. ssc.
ol6
Pillow Cases IL; Ss-N- Joe
Ls-sez- @S., Mrs Il. N.I--e
Class 1-Tatuax
IS-s-V.ecs- al -ac-x-Na 0.
Gz-~coc- f--s-s As. CecE Aa-s:s1:,
Secc-c.
Ca:sT:-es, a-a--N NE
s:S-e; Ms Sc.lZs-- secccc
saay Ca1-A-s- Ce.E -A.-s:s3.,
n.s.
Ec-Ns< srsss Nzsz5=. :-x. and
ssec-G
Eng Sas-A-<, A,.- Cz,r. z=c.-3.
1oEa- tr-sc-N<s Na-a Corr.
~; Ms Cecil Aazz.es- sec.13.
1.' - Dresser SE-Es. AWE
Col, serzG
Cas- l.Frearh Al Eyest
tgescs, SC1ce Es.c.s-!-
NJ 2 0, Aa.Sees-- .: N-s. I.
o Ga-~Cs,i. serc
S-V-cs- 1-N-s C=cL
ES.s Ms Es@a S-Eess
sscu-,:
Ie-3-NrS- c E s~.- sssu-:
N-- G--Ns. { : Fe-:. So
,1-
SE~ CdSs-AsS Mr. Co-gs,
Ms c : S@ ss.ccc.
-.,S Gases H: S-Nx Y Z
Y -G@s- t-s- NSC y: sa:=i.
TX CScc-NS .Ss .--ss
--sSS S1E -N-:.
za;s S-,,;.s- -
tIc-.-2e: = oL- Esss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

C1oa-pIe PicA-MS- .G: .z-
Ter --s Ms Ttel anczz- zencs:
Ne-s.cn P1AS-N-s- G. 2
Ee-sr-- -sr;; NJ Herman asgEz-
sscuri
1tl Scxe-A-s- Jazz Snoc-s.
zSEs NS {. & E-ie-- =ec11l:-
3esz PcA-NS- ESss-. -sz:
Ms I S-ELrs- Se-uur
S@G Feauee- q "
Sucker -
Che--Eov-AS c & Esrtsr-
Snal OrIun-A-s- Sios-z- S-
T5ma1s Cazuc-AS- w S-es-
le-- EzS NJ 3 Z JccrSau- sesr-c
largest E,c -ss- 1soiiy q plcses
Ms .sl1n StuES. -x-, A-S C. z
-scE.--- <<.-ucs;
Sicssi Cwmne- Hcx-N-s- C.
a sslsS- Z-z-s NJ S-cxs-- Secc-c.-
CaC Gs.-sr-Az- b : SG-z.
--
5z1p= l.=iS,-A-z- .-es: Es-s:s-.
EG NJ slcr ScnS- ~cucc
TInl I-s4iz1-N-s- E-G :G.:s-.
-s-~ n Tlrr Ss,1t-s- ss-rcs:-
T1uI-5 ia.-sc-N-. E-- Gl
,1.r-s- -sc- AS- = ---cs- secrcA.-
12.a. C.s-.s-Nx 1,s--
sz- -zz- NJ c Z Est=-- zeo-.:
VISION No IEs1NETc
AITS
CLASS IANTTNG
-a- SL1Ee-->--lc1: NJ ( :
sII
SsI- ~ Szssv=-E-- Ms
c = LsS
CLASS s+AN SEWING
ZIIr --s-AS -, s
,rl
lass IIltn.-seae-f G-n-1x
-A--s 4-rsc II E-cs 7-zSs
1l-lEs= 1-zu 4i-s SE-M
.i1l'ssl-- ~ mi Se.-zr-ac-
C'ass Z-ML.z z1a Sus
---ii.ss-- slNc AI-Az r Id
sIc -
s 4~ -A A
~
e@s Lg A
>SE ~
Gs R @s tns<- Il
--ss1 4H,s sas- ---N r.
=-i -=-@rl E
-s1 aE-s .LE ae--4-zsrs
: -z-- s..rrli
-Sz 4A.s -=ar-
--'ss.--tsscs--Ez -ss.---tsscs-Ez -
Ee --seMrs mi s.c<,rsss
-1Scvao CI-lr x--Y
: .'lE,1-=sill- --s-~ NJ IL ,.s- So
rr.L
Iri -a-szu ,sru-r-h.
.AL
IE-a=r s-ui-lY.
: Arsz.;-
FI-s- six E-I =z=z- IT,
* .s.ltsz- - Ms. .-l--
s1lr,sr- s-.ur,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
CUT DOWN EXPENSES

rs cheaper 10 .Ave riirxs repair
~ -aaa ~ ,uy 1e~. Jess Campbell.
Slou1 mere D. nacy 2esnle % oe IN
abe u ss1nJ Ea1uAl .aocr iaS ousz,-
Fl The cx-s- Shop opposite tie ceIs-
,ruus building. ara IS prepared % -
pair sewing machines. pnpncx1pns
furniture stoves. bicycles. N tAct. n
Iiosr anything &c files SAWS. scarp-
sz,s scsSS,r> ani knives Also sioes
Hcire- xorx - ,risr- Eeio aIIu anc
.sln yoU-ssi. Es eaa-zes ne --a.
sc-lcle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
THANKS

The " c T. [. Of JIisSnury iesl-e
% express our hAaAs - N L1nnIrg
for ais cooperation II ulA1S -,-
Se, E-r entertainment 4 Success.
IcG -or ais kindness n ca-csllilx L
moving picture n ar;er -iIr tI>
-ar,s -lezCs mlxac De -S<.i for ne
ra1v s-o ieSi-sI IL >e- Ser EI-
Also - .ae minute speakers Tie
solOiscs IrI aiga Se.ooi 1rcies7 tnr
their must excellent prog-ans- L
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
PnLe " mneTS Atl@
Sedvd County Fair
u----rss- I'm Hsz v=...

..=s- -,s1iTr c;l- rms ,-,-
---===ssss.s=--'z=-Aa-s -,Ii,r, SE,srT-z-
gEss 1k-Sri~ xus I..Is;,,s
-2a-Unl1s- -ic:i-..-l 81
Eel tzz-- -zz EnI s.-sEsi.
III, --1=u1r-.- -Tcsllss.- NJ. INN
Shes ~ i-iE zs-TE,sE
AsS-i-r --Eaa-.z=s- NJ s'riru S,,lrr--.s.
X-z- : e. -s-,Is-aaIi- =s..-gI-lt
E=-zA-., -,i-.s- -ssss-N--s = / Ez----
--~- A-s- t-=., cs.si--lllaasssIs,,. =s=..ll,.r
-t=.z- 1-t.s.i- -isss-A-s- "a z-u,rgir1yrr.
- Il V = ..au-szI,- =a.gr,..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

evening. oc-oce- ;lsr- AZ he c C
R,caAri< school district No 70. 4
sncr, program vii De gwen ani
plenty Of amusement furnished 4
snal sum vii o< ca1-ys.i for .uncl-
o-sIy come =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Z vi NOT M-vaSe 7 sur Tlx~
S1z L k Aa=salHresy E.ssea.EL "a
lie Successful 0per71as1 1t
he Nv JEvezG-r { MeSH1z
>c1slsfs 1nf >lxse t-ae1
NshsH-1

Auszzlau.ltss,- NJ. silnrlE- I,---,157-z....s
-,r l-s-szEs II La1uT1.,u Il --.5,lu.c-
Ia VIZ II -re -sz w zz-=I= L L
4s---trl- S2ss.Ii I LIZ .--E II .=z---sr
- - L. -,sIl II re tfSs- VT -=st-s
S1.r- NV sErg -iI1E --es Z
EsIrsS -rE 49, I1y If-,s.z- S1-Ez9. -.s----
-.-r@az-- ! -arrl.I,u-sss =-Iz1zs II --,s
-isI-SsZ-7-lr-s15- -..-.zs-rl14S Ss1za .sZsa-x-
-NI-2zZ rl.sT---IrsnlS- -;s All .r.Es1ass-=
l1z--S -,i- It-mSsur gr -.ss
-1I-z-sEz II -1Is-E -rS VIZ. Il
..rr
-Ie Ss-zas -z-sr-si.il..---z
s-zss-irI-- s.fs- Z lrTv1rs=E -Er II. =
.al.1sss,I-lt.s-r II -.s A=ul1- S-,u.ri. IA.
-,Isz,iE-l-s u E.-=-:;..1-Z1-- Ia 1E- II
fiifil'''i n-acs. IL Ia. lz-.--sz-l LUXE
In c.tSi--l- -z--rss--Ils=E III liz =,E-
=.ss IL IA. 1E-IZsS- rts:l.zsrIrs.C Iz-i1lr L..
--E11<s-z- Il LIE saca ---Iu Ia
7F..--ssr,- @ErlILs L. ,.H.li-ss- Ia IL. -szs1
r-=s--EI-lI- IL -sz-1- Z -,es-zzTrf-.
-1--E-I-,,iI-ss1F 1si.sS+-, II - ,F-7r--ffi--.r,
1t- Sky llszE
rs = gr-=az. Z zzrlsszrsrs. --r-
-.J-s--E--r-sI--- MIS- I.= -i-r-s.=f r-z5rr-.
< rrs-uut$ L Nv
tise tfs3 Ln..1arn.s1U
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
BARCLAY CpRSES

Ara crSron maze lnI xla-arceS-i
throughout W,er II ree-i Of i Car
ses boy BARCLAY arsi De ssr-s.s II
FOUR cs1 ccnss by our e,rse-s-z
Sr1SSIsras 4cG Accessories
MRS EMMA s. JOHNSON
so Was1 =. Sc.
2>pre s1V a-S-..i
JuIesour-- Cslc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
NOTICE.

K, Tie 10 your sautiHx. Am rre-
,A->s % ~ al x.nss ot team vcrx n
reasonable prices vlu De CAD -
figure utra ycu ~ Any 90. larye or
snail
FLORA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
32xEpEXS Nr-NK

SsuEI N- - AI~r-l
s,s-sS VII 1-.iss -e ~sur Il - II
r~ sa- se. s-sN 51r 1,e .eascr
Y SSN u rxu. E-1 ait ]
ri -oc >s -.srvrSIoia S.r b-suE&
st,ss--i 11E ,.>E
= --E EAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
DR. AALMN c SAPEan

he ssl-.-o~a Eye Ear Nose 1,..
rlr,ac Specialist ,f 0-.zive- I'll s-lu
v,SiC rlsscErS IL Sac--Iv- oz-uoe-
s,Szh- Il -cs F-crea- EoCsl clnsS.i-i-
1cor 4rc aSarrI-IcSur s az IS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
WILL SERVE CAFE
TERRA SUPPER AND LUNCH

TIE 3alilss u -,s -.vel Esnssal.-
.s,s.Ss NJ rs VII se--e ! cI=-s--.
S1rpte mi .unc- II -ot : Q. O :.
csl s.s--0r 1lSr- TIessi1y. Nv :.
: blowing : -.s menu
MENU
i,aSc Furx I1i Alrie Sake
ccsansl Chicken x--s Eoc Sise-rS
AIscs-- Hvc1-css G1x-
,.tSe.I Beans CsiI S.1~
Ecx-es 5rslsi LrG SuEs-
Aeole IcI Pm1A Pc
CsE~
Su1ce- 5-.lN ? " :, S-ld ? Il
-icc1 S-N ? " u LID
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
y sIS NglSs aNH rEIA.T

II Sst,e-7, ne -g-a- Ss,s.-sa-is-
ri E---E- 1a = -sles1E-- II --.e S-u-
ss.-a- =rUsz Gn S1-z--EsI- Is--a.,E .Ss.,
IT-sy-l--Ezrr XII s,zz-,ir,1i-all- -
l-1i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
NOTICE

ne L-ies Csnmwa-v Csuh vi
s.lc L 5AI,uen Sic,L rseS;a-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
LAUNDRY

-sz 4-s i'm zsssgs- ~ -ul-r Iln-
EE S,ic L IU1z-. Tz5es,fs,Ee -
g-les,f---. Ca,5u- -$sS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
| VOTE AGAINST
NUMBER ;

-tas -aaEr E1dI 4-rHr -1z -zz-- 5--ss
n IA. lts=rI.a4s= II IN Ss-ir1z tE -s5irI-z.rir.
n nsssl-s.4.s II rs -rTn.rssI lF
Z -ns III ztllTli. 1s.-rE-rrs L Nv Z
sTr'--lt -s-z-,a- Lss.,-1 -is -ns- II
=z.---lz=. Etas-E-s luTv i-,iry-1 III -rs Il
-.=s--I---i-sll Il -ftI .EE-z-s ---ss 1r-xz-sz,--
-ttJ-- E,r Ii. II. II E-aiszs I'm.
WILL -,rs-z5IT-s cullt. Il 70 FL
-re -szv E'zs-i-- M.cs-i .--,,rsi
Erar >s-ar. E-sla-E 5IsaIIr,s-. -sEJv .r
l-I -sr II -I= u sS1I iH.I
AETzs az-t~S- &un,.s-
NH 0.S.-y ssy EEI.rdEs
9ssS- AlSlX
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
TIE pRESSNAkNG Sape

On E-1rc SC
: -saa;g u maze ylc lreSs. SUI Ir
Lla- Il y,C Ieassl-srerS Asu
la- i.i s-.-:ly Carsea Al surx
sla-a1rs-=: tAl III Is slr ss1alfc-
iisl Sr--s y-ll>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Want Ads

Ffa ANr-Szurs -,,,r1. csa-., *
.1sac ssacy Vi Ssi>iS4,i- siISr-s- S--
-uFr> Sea Tts~ Meme, Il -,e -I5.cr
Ss.ur
xIfI SsNr-r-.si.s=i -s,sirs- So
= -EcsEs- .srrp- lr,.u-. <-
-4a;'7tsaza NJ -
FTI S4A-I1 II ,-ssA,,r.,s IL
F-s ,st- gzszse,.,l1.c cro~eE I'D
Acc I'D c.sCecS .a:c- Nsv[r ,r7s-
81 AIs - sssc Il S1r CIser
Hcs = q -z-cI;s.l u. .LIc- =
EtsI SA-s-Nlr-s-5,s,r c+.-ra LII
-cE4- -s.; 1l,s ssSss5,- t1r ST -asi,
Gs1. = ",g-rSsr -- -
ECI INT--Tu a-,rr -,rg-S IT.
<ars 49, 5I- ,aSezrrss-c u ls-
zz1 sssIs:i-S Sz=e = SeEls,si,Si. -rss
C-sCsrs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

SCi SAL-E IN -tUrS 1r G,rcsi
re-cIrId -crsn-er- PC S-l.i.
NJ ? L Nc Er4-l. sE Srrrgs.
Ne.ar 49,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Democratic { Candidate>
Speak Here Saturday
.E.,sr--r,l...-; Inn -.i.rs

tGsr--i,lls.-i 1-Isu esa.s -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Fsse tg4 Luenrn.1g
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CLUBS TO AID AUTO
TOURISTS BY RADIO
Road Travel Information to
Be BrOadcasted, Is
Plan.

Autobomile clubs in the future
will become centers Of advice to
travelling motorists. They are such
aids now. but the future will see
them sending out advice as to roads
and directions while motorists are
speeding along the highways. II
will be done by radio.
Some time ago there came sug-
gestion from an automobile inventor
concerning this form Of help. He
had designed an instrument for the
automobile by which the driver
could keep on the right track in
whatever town he wanted 10 reach
by means Of a method of radio sig
mailing Wires strung along the
roads would carry the signals.
which could be caught by the in
strument on the dashboard while
the car travelled ahead.
This is only a crude beginning to
what automobile manufacturers
eventually expect to install in their
cars. A radio receiving set. COM
pactly set on the right side below
the dash, could be made to carry
on conversation with the nearest
automobile club. From the auto
club. in this way. the driver could
learn the way to his destination or
he colud get aid in the event of a
breakdown.
In such cases the radio will be su-
preme. The telephone cannot reach
into the ofthe-way places from
which person can flash his call for
helm by wireless
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

tions, the variation in the volume of
sound is too extreme to be entirely
satisfactory to the radio audience.
The engineers of WIZ studied all
of the available organs with this
fact in view and were delighted to
find in the great Estey Organ. in
stalled in the general offices of the
company in New York, one that
was not only of the highest musical
excellence but that also seemed es-
pecially designed for radio purposes.
In this organ, the sound chambers
are so arranged that all of the tone
emerges from a single point, re-
gardless of which banks of pipes are
being played. This greatly simpli-
fies the transmitting problem and
permits every variation of sound
intensity to be caught at its true
relative value by the microphone.
For the past several weeks, West
inghouse engineers and experts
from the Estey Company have been
engaged in making preparations for
the broadcasting. The auditorium
in which the transmitter is placed
has been made echo-proof and all
extraneous sounds and reverbera-
tions that interfere with perfect ar
tistic results from a radio stand
point have been eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

rule or reason governing the direc-
ton or distance over which the elec-
tro-magnetic waves travel beyond
their normal range.
1t /. in order to place the research
work regarding the propaganda Of
energy upon a scientific basis that
the International Conference on Ra-
dio Commu lications has commenced
a series of daily test signals which
are rapidly being extended to every
part of the world. The general plan
governing the conference scheme was
developed at meetings held in Paris
during the months of June. July and
August OF last year. ..
Real Laws Yet Unknown.
No real scientific statement OF the
law governing the propagation or
energy has yet been established. and
the scientists are still grOping in this
respect. In order, therefore, to solve
the various problems connected with
the radiation of energy through space.
a series of scientific signals have been
devised and are gradually being put
into effect at the big. high-powered
wireless stations These are trans
mitted under the direction OF the
Union Radio ScientifioI:e Information
ale and in every case are preceded
with the code signal "URSl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
TRUE LAWS REMAIN
UNKNOWN; NOTED
EXPERTS FOUNDER
World Wide Conference
Hopes to Solve M0Oted
Air Problem.
ADVANCE THEORIES
Plans Piercing Corners of the
Earth to Learn Of Real
Causes.
ADVANCE THEORIES

BY this time practically every radio
fan has been able TO pick up some
far-distant broadcasting station on
his receiver during the evening. This
fact is evidenced by the amount Of
good-natured boasting that Is going
on whenever a number of fans gather
together. Each praises the wonderful
qualities of his own particular set and
boasts about the distance that has
been covered with 1t.
Very few of these fans realize. how
ever. that their receivers are not at
all responsible for this. and neither
do they know that at various times
during the evening they pick up sta
tions at still greater distances. The
latter are the cases OF the wireless
telegraph stations sending in dots and
dashes. which occasionally cover un-
believable distances at night.
Many of the fans are just beginning
to realize that il is only in the eve
ming, after darkness has set in. that
they get these unusual results. No
matter how often they listen in dur
ing the day they will never hear any
thing from beyond the normal range
of their receiving set
Radios Greatest Mystery.
Back of this fact there lies one of
the most perplexing mysteries of the
wireless communication art. 1t is
a mystery that has not been solved
despite the twenty years of expert
mentation and research that followed
upon the discovery that wireless sig
mails could be heard further at night
than they could during the day.
A number of ingenious theories
have been advanced to explain the
phenomenon. but none of these is sat
isfying. since apparently there is no
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Radio Flashes

Members of the Listeners-fn Club
will visit the home of Dr. Rogers,
at Hyattsville. Md, tonight, at s
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend, together with those inter-
ested in radio.
DIR. Rogers is considered one of
the foremost radio authorities in
the country. OF particular interest
to those who visit his home will
be his new invention of the loop
aerial. His other remarkable in
ventions will he inspected. 1t is
requested that those who wish to
attend will assemble at Fifteenth
and III streets tonight at O'clock
where special cars will be boarded
Tonight's radio program of
WEAS-The Hecht Company-is
brimful of musical talent. In addi-
tion to this. DR.. James F. Mitchell,
chief surgeon of Emergency I1os-
pital. will speak on the Control of
Cancer" All news pertaining to
cancer will be broadcast by The
Hecht Company during the week.
Radio observers of the city pre-
dict the use of radio will reach an
unprecedented height during the
Christmas days.
The National Radio Institute
ranks foremost in the country as
one of the leading radio educational
establishments IN the country. Hun
dreds' of persons in the local radio
realm are taking advantage of the
courses offered there.
WIZ to Broadcast Organ Recltals
Regularly.
Through the courtesy of the Es-
tey Organ Company. the Radio Cor
poration Westinghouse station,
WIZ, Newark. n. j.. has arranged
to broadcast organ recitals at least
twice week during the coming
winter
The organ. because of its extreme
purity of tone and great versatil-
ity, has always been the most pop
ular of musical instruments, and
the radio audience has voiced it's
approval Of the recitals now being
broadcasted by Several of the larger
stations. Unfortunately, however.
the average organ is not well adapt
ed for radio purposes. For both
structural and artistic reasons, it
is installed in several different sec
tions; and though the player can
produce beautiful effects for his
immediate audience by the appro-
pirate use Of these different sec
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
JAP SHIP BOASTS
OF MOST MODERN
RADIOON WATERS
Kamoi Has Kilowatt Tele.
phone and One Tele-
graph Set.

The Kamoi. fuel ship of the Inn
perial Japanese navy. which steamed
out of New York recently en- route
to Japan on her maiden voyage. has
the most elaborate radio equipment
of any ship afioat. according to -ra-
dio engineers. The most recent In
ventions In the field Of radio art
have been included in the outfit.
most of which was furnished by the
General Electric Company.
Included in the transmitting
equipment are a one kilowatt radio
telephone and telegraph set, which
may be used for telegraphy on con-
tinuous or interrupted continuous
wave; a twenty kilowatt telegraph
transmitter and a two kilowatt 500
cycle quenched' spark transmitter
for telegraph only.
In the reception equipment are a
long wave receiver with a range of
from 1000 to 10000 meters and q
short wave receiver ranging from
200 to 1000 meters. In addition
there is a superheterodyne receiver
for long and short waves and a
standard three-tube commercial
ship receiver. with a range of from
200 to 1000 meters.
An interesting feature Of the in
stallation is a radio telephone ex-
change by means of which the
ships operator can transfer con-
troll Of radio telephone transmitter
and receiver to any one of several
stations. These stations are located
in the commanders room, the COM
mander's office. the senior officers
ward room, the bridge, etc. By
means of the telephone exchange
! the commander or any other officer
may communicate with any vessel
In the fleet from any one of the sta
tions. on the Kamoi. The exchange
board differs very little from the
usual telephone exchange. A red
light indicates that the receiver has
been taken from a phone hook and
the operator. by throwing a switch
puts the officer in immediate con-
| troll of transmitter and receiver.
There is also a radio compass by
! means of which II is possible to find
the direction of distant transmit.
ting stations.
The 'Kamoi is the show ship of the
Japanese navy. She was recently
completed by the New York Ship.
building Corporation and 10 the frs,
vessel of any navy other than the
United States navy to be electrical.
| ly propelled. The electric drive
| equipment was designed and in
stalled by the General Electric Com.
pany.
The Kamoi is 2O.oo0-ton. s,00t
| II. r. vessel and will make hfteer
knots. Her main propulsion uni
consists Of an 5000 II. p. Curti.
| turbine generator. which supple.
power to two 1000 II. P. synchro'
nous motors directly driving the
rtwin- propellers. There are
also two 400 w. w. direct current
| turbine generators which supply the
| excitation current as well as power
| to operate the auxiliaries, such al
| the main circulating pump, mair
condensate pump. sanitary pump
| blower motors, etc. Another fea'
ture of the propulsion equipment il
625-kilowatt auxiliary alternatol
which can be connected to either OF
the auxiliary. turbines in case Of the
failure of the main driving unit
This small generator will supply
sufficient power to drive the ship al
a speed of seven knots. The Kamo
| will be used to carry coal and oil
to ships Of the feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
RECEIVING RANGE
IS WEAKEVEDBY
BAD CONNECTION
Storage Battery Termi-
mails Badly Hooked Re
duce Radio Power.

Storage battery terminals wrong
ly connected in radio receiving
circuit are the cause, in many cases
of weak signals and short receiv-
ing range. The average owner Of
a radio set believes that the stor-
age battery Is properly placed in
the circuit IL the vacuum tube is
brilliant.
This Is not true. for II is ex-
tremeIy important that the posi-
tive and negative terminals be
Joined to definite points in the cir
cult II maximum efficiency is to
be obtained. There are several hun
dred radio receiving hook-ups. but
all are based on a few fundamental
principles which must be adhered
to in wiring the apparatus. Vac
uum tube circuits have one point
in the wiring known as the COM
mon center or common lead. as
shown in Fig. 1. At this common
center three different circuits join,
and 1t is essential that the con-
nections at the junction point be
correct.
A single vacuum tube detector
set consists of three different sec
tions or circuits. the filament cir
cult. the grid circuit and the plate
circuit The filament circuit ex-
tends from the positive side OF
the storage, battery through the
flament and "A" battery rheostai
back to the negative terminal OF
the storage battery. This Is the
circuit which lights the hlament
heating IL and causing negative
electrons to be emitted. The grid
circuit consists of the secondary
of the vario-coupier or tuner. one
side of which leads to the grid and
the other to one side of the MA
ment The grid circuit acts as the
control of the tube.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

IOntSnt ~ a.
The Hecht Company music depart
ment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Co. 92o d
street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio supply House. 6ai
EiKhrn stree southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, =: to 1 and 4 to
6tS0 D. m.
Doubleday-Hin Electric Company.
I15 Twelfth street
Thomas +. williams. Inc. 1s2i
New York avenue.
National. Electric supply Store.
l33U New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest
Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1910 G street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
many, sos Ninth street northwest
The Radio Shop. 1891 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
II street northeast
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest
Arcade Electric COmnaDy Four,
teenth and PARK road.
Lansburgh and Brother. 42o Sew
enth street
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and + streets.
The Hecht Co.. music department.
SIS F. street northwest.