davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Possibilities Of Radio Today
and TOMORROW Told By Expert

ceiving sets would attain q fixed
position in certain classes of fac
tory operations; more particularly
could they be effectively intro
duced among the sweatshops to
tighten, the burden of the toilers
subjected to the daily monotony
there encountered.
The position Of radio at the mo-
ment is a conspicuous one, not
clone in the fact that it has sud
denly caught the public, fancy, but
because the countrywide buying
moyemsat Of radio devices was be-
gnn In : period Of business dspres-
sion and the. public'ss welcome 70
the new art brought needed stimu-
lus to the great electrical industry.
1t will grow more conspicuous
from day to day, with new uses and
new developments. Thus, radio
communication will be a force OF
vast and beneficial influence to civ
ilization and humanity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
CODE FOR RECEPTION OF u. S.
WEATHER REPORTS ON Assoc
METER WAVE LENCTHLE GIVEN

QST de NAA. USWB, S02lS2--
T01226 = DB00251 - H00S42 - c.
o125o KoO1s1, P01242 -B01le1.
Looks like a secret report Of a
department Of justice operative to
his chief. But it isn't.
It's q weather bureau broadcast
from the United States naval radio
station at Arlington. ~,
You can receive this report twice
q day-at noon and 10 O'Clock at
night-if you can> tune n to Z, 500
meters wave length. And ron can
understand the report-ifsyou know.
the code.
The letter before each Of the
groups of numerals stands for q
central point in a weather district
for which reports are made. They
are: Sidney. Nova Scotia: t.
Nantucket. r. l.: DB-Delaware
Breakwater; H--Cape Hateras. N.
c.; CCharlsston, s. c.; KEY
West. Fla; P-Pensacola, Fla: B
l---Bermuda.
The nrst three numerala repre-
sent the barometer reading In the
Sidney district, for exam1le, The
barometer reading would. b 30.21.
The sasxt n6ure repceee8ts IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

There is 10Y even in undergoing
surgical operation!
Radio has made it possible.
The idea came recently to sur
geons Of the Emergency hospital at
Washington, ID. C. They installed
radio receiving set in the opera
ting room.
At first the surgeons had trouble
inducing their patients to enjoy a
radio concert while being operated
on. The subjects saw no fun in it.
But the choice was ether, chloro-
form or radio, and soon a girl chose
radio. g.
A broadcasting station was tuned
In, the receivers placed over the
patients ears and the surgeon pre-
pared his instruments.
While the concert entertained the
patient, the surgeon completed the
operation.
All the girl said was. Il can hear
perfectly"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Radio Primer

Ampli6er-A device which builds
ND or magnifies the waves or
sounds in a radio receiving set 1t
generally consists Of hard tube,
one with as near total vacuum as
possible. The term is used in re-
ferring to either the amplifier tube
or the amplifier receiving unit.
which includes the tube and all
parts needed for its proper work
ing.
Hakt1ian Waves-Another term
for 4aeato frequency waves. These
wer6sSAmed SO because of the dis
tcovery of these electromagnetic
waves by Professor Heinrich Hertz
In 1887.
Loop Aerial-A form of aerial
the wires of which are topped abou:
a form, forming square or poly
gon loop This form is used for
complete reception indoors. 1t is
! not grounded. as are the other
, forms.
E!ecGron-The smallest known
particle of matter. It is about one
eighteen-hundredth part of an atom
OF: hydrogen, which is the smallest
! Of the chemical atoms. 1t carries
the smallest known charge Of neg
alive electricity.
TYPE AeriaLA fiat top aerial
to which the lead in wires are join
ed at: the center. This makes q
letter t. from which this type a
aerial gets its name.
Chbrella Aerial-An AERIAL ship
ported by one central pdst llrem
which the antenna vtses strats1h h
umbrella or tent farm To- a1l
masts encirclinf It Tbe lskdIn
wire is Joined - tape takeh from
each of the W. - 81 thi3 aerial
near the centrafnfast.
DIehctrlc-A non-condHctor Of
electricity. An insulatorJ In con-
densen, air, mica or other Gielec-
tries are used between The plates
These vary in their dis1ectric Ca
pacity or ability to keep = curren,
from penetrating then
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
AUTOS CAUSING
Interference,
EXPERT STATES (
Marconi Gives Points and Oplale1
About Radio IN Talk to
Engineers.

when short waves are ueed
disturbances caused by static ayS
said to be almost non-existent y u,
the only Interference comes non
the ignition apparatus Of automf2
biles and motorboats," GuglielRr}
Marconi stated III his address BY
fore joint meeting Of the insts
tute of Radio Engineers and thu
American institute Of Elecrtic4z
Engineers, in New York recenttyha
He predicted that. the day mid
come when we will have to scresad
our ignition systems or carry q
government license for transmiS
ting.
@Around.the. Earth Wlreless.ths
"The question as to whethegff
would be possible to transmiN
do signals right around the E9
is one which has always fasd
ed me-" Marconi assured his q
ers. He discovered that "theres
something in the idea of the vii
less waves travelling around 4
earth in various ways and reunit
ing at the Antipodes". SometimeA
these. radio waves travelling around
the earth in different ways re-
enforce each other at the received
and sometimes they interfere WITH
each other. Tuning, however,
lOvercOmes the interference. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Jazz will eliminate itself = by
radio.
So says Rev. Frederick L. Oden-
bach, famous scientist and direc-
tor Of the st. Ignatius college OBJ
servatory at Cleveland, Ohio.
In fact, Father Odenbach claims
he has found a way to eliminate
jazz by radio. This. by means Of .
loud speaker which he has fash
Toned out of q large conch shell.
The winding staircase Of the hu-
man ear gave Father Odenbach the
idea Of the jazx-eliminating conch
shell. He sawed OF the tip to make
I an opening about an inch and a
half wide and widened out the
winding aperture until the other
end had an opening about the size
of . finger.
He attached q rubber hose to 1t,
leading from the telephone receiv-
er, and there he had his loud
speaker. ~sf
with this horn attached to q
radio receiving set" says Father
Odenbach, ''jaxz will eliminate
itself, since sound 10 brought out
to the smallest detail. Jazz distill-
ed In this way is found to be one
third dissonance, one-third bad
tuning and one-tiird the beating
Iof drummers gone mad.
Coming out Of tho shell, It viii
drivesa ct ont o. the room. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
NO PROGRAM AT
WGY STATION ON
FOURTH OF JULY


No programs will be broadcast
from WGY, radio station of the
General Electric company, Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Tuesday, July 4.
Concert programs at 7:45 O'Clock,
eastern time, will. be given from
the station Thursday and Friday
evenings and at 1890 o'clock Fri
day evening.
Stock market quotations, produce
market reports, news bulletins and
baseball results will be announced
from the station every night at
O'Clock. except Tuesday. Saturday
and Sunday. WGY broadcasts on
a wave length of $50 meters.
A real star radiates heat and as
it cools it shrinks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
||ER HI|.DERS
RADIO, belief
Of SIElNMETz

Fthsr NJ hindrance to radio!

Ethsr Ne hindrance to radio!
Thet, coming from no less emin-I
- ~ electrical engineer than Or.
\ q: Nv. Nichols Of New York, fur
nlpsss another bolt against the
\ cprmon belief that the ether fur
/ nishss the medium Of radio trans-
mission.
Il The FIRST bolt against this mo-
sfjou-- which heretofore had been
accepted by scientists--came only
recently from DR.. Charles p. Stein
metz, famous electrical wizard. DR..
! Steinmetz declared 1t was not the
ether, but extremely fast light
waves that made radio telephony
possible.
70 this statement that the ether
has nothing to do with radio, DR..
Nichols adds the shot that it actu-
ally is . hindrance to the develop
ment of the new science.
Must Be Subdued.
In fa6,p, says DR.. Nichols, eoun-
ter activir4s In the ether must be
overcome before wireless commun1
ication can be improved.
Some idea of these rival forces
Of the ether may be gained from
the fact that every moving electron
In the universe Is a source of cleo
trical interference. There are the
electrons which fill the atmosphere
to a height of 40 or SO miles with
charged particles in water vapOr or
in clouds. The discharge of these
neutrality-suspicious. con-
siderable electromagnetic effect on
receiving antennae.
Besides this interference, ex-
plains DR.. Nichols, there are the
high speed electrons of the ether
projecting from the sun, which
causes static disturbance. This ex-
plains to some extent the difference
between ranges of radio commun-
icatiOn by day and at night.
Methods Tried.
Since the early days of radio, ell
gineers have tried to reduce these
ethereal disturbances, or static u
Still, static remains.
However, DIR. Nichols says, by
sharper tuning, that part of a sta
tic disturbance may be excluded
which Is receivable into fire..
quencies differing from the fire.
quency OF the signals.
Also, the power radiated from
the sending station may be increas-
ed. This may be done slightly by
using antennaS which are directive
in their action. IS
But since 1t is necessary to use
.larges antennae as compared with
the wave lengths, to attain direc-
tivity, this would mean aerials
many miles in length for long dis
lance communication.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
News Views and for Amateur Operators
Toni9lst's Program

Following il the program a
the KArioNa radio station, Voc,
Palmer School. o1 Chiropractie,
Davenport, for tonight, Begin
ming at q o'clock. and for Sun
day. Tonisht's program:
isfs-Trowel Club quartet,
Male quartet: Mrs. Stanley
Wade. soprano and accompanies;
Miss Mildred Mackenzie, So
prano; Miss Helen L. Button,
Reader.
(aJ Sympathy" .............
..... From The FREELY"
(b) lucky Home" 80. Meyer
Miss Mackenzie
Assisting Uncle Joe" .......
Miss Button.
(a) "Out Where the West Be-
gins ...................
(b) "Jes' Talk About J'rusa-
lem A-Moanin' ........
Trowel Club Quartet
(a) "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
o. "Smilin' Through" $1,000.
Mrs. Wade.
"a Il Miss You, Honey" 80.
..,................. Steeley
(b) "The Sunshine of Your
Smile" ...-........ Cooke
Miss Mackenzie.
"Sockery Kadakut's Kat" 80.
Miss Button.
(a) Goodbye. Tosti" ..........
(b) "Hail, Jerusalem, Hail" -.
Trowel Club Quartet.
Sunday
900 to $50 a. m.
-. Sacred Chimes Concert
1880 to 1870 p. m. 49,.
$3.50. Davis-O'Dell Orchestra
Stuart M. Hilbish, director.
l. 1.-THE Hustler" $50. March
O.. THE Girl on the Film :.
.......... Concert Waltzes
3. Meow
$50. Characteristic. March
4. dance of the Fireflies"
80. Gavotte
5. california"
.......... Popular Foxtrct
|! s. "Swaying" :. Concert Waltz
Z. ION the Alamo" ..........
....... Popular Foxtrot
s. moon River" 800. Waltz
3. "Suez" 49,. Oriental Dance
10. "a Perfect Day" ......
........... Saxaphone Duet
II. "All Over Nothing at All"
| ................. Popular
nusSpirit CT Loyalty" March
sea b $50 p. m..........-
......... Organ Concert
John Richards, Organist.
$50 p. m. -. Baseball Finals
500 to 900 p. m. ........
$500. Old Favorite Selections
Davis-O'Dell Orchestra.
(This concert is picked up in
'Twildo." the famous rustic
court at The P. S. c., where the
avis-O'Dell orchestra is enter
tanning at this time.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

sflff7
Trans-ocSanie rs1IS tsiephcny Is
not theory; It Is a. tccomplisAed
fact. Speech was first transmit
ted to France by the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company;
and even a greater distance was
covered by its engineers when their
equipment at the Arlington naval
station, near Washington. enabled
speech to be heard in Hawaii. This
company and the associated engi-
neers OF the Western Electric com :
pany have attained very practical
results in their experimental work
in the ship to shore field enabling
me recently to talk from my home,
over the ordinary wire, to the cap
tain Of the steamship America, !"
400 miles out At sea. The highly
developed ship radio telephone
transmitter on the America" was
due to the General Electric CON-
pany.
Consider also one application Of
international broadcasting by IA
do; an International conference to
make open covenants openly ar
rived at-and the whole world
Listening in" Some day, and per,
hAps in the not very distant future
the dream will be . reality. WHIT
| It ID possible for. the peoples Of q
world to listen 10 the daliheratiQp
of statesmen, to have. first hand
knowledge Of the functioning' o.
their executives in power. then tho
voice of the people may literally b.
heard.
Music Instead Of Noise.
Another vision of radio telephone
utility was expressed to me recent
ly by that eminent soldier-scientist
Major General George o. SQuier
chief signal officer Of the army. Re
plying to my inquiry as to the sea
son for the number of devices In
stalled in his Office to bring in tn
ether-wave concerts, he explained
that his radio equipment served
dual purpose; in addition to tn
scientific interest it held for him
1t 0uplUycO IL do a MCutuA bo>h
ground. For years he had notet
that the concentration demanded
| by his. daily duties was subject t.
the handicap Of distractions causet
by noises from the street outside
Radio could be employed to ent
all this, he believed, by bringin,
music into his Office, enabling hin
to create his own background. B!
replacing noise with harmony. h
would in time become obliyious o
all outside sounds and work with
out injurious distractions. The ba
sic thought here followed the ex
perience OF the postoffice in its in
stallation d. monographs and tn
resultant speeding up Of the worl
Of men employed in sorting mail
The general carried the idea fur
ther, however, in asserting his con
viction that the day vas not fal
distant when radio broadcast re
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
direction Of the wjnl. I'll

~. The attach
&agram Shows
how numerals are
sd to indicate
hints Of the COM
bass for wind d.
|fection. For in
stance. arou n d
Sidney. the wind
direction is given
e northwest, ac-
kram.
locity is given
al. This is de-
to the follow
eure at the left
raj:
Miles per hour
% to 5
I, ............ 3
...........1 3
&s............16
...........2
i s.s,ss..........N
,.,.........3 "a
j .e.e..........N
,,l...........B
........6
!. IS
. LII
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Following il the concluding in
stallment Of a series Of articles
written by Mr.. Sarnoff, tell Of the
history, development and interest
ing things that have happened in
connection with the wireless world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
BIZ DAVID SARNOFF.

General Manager of the Radio
CorperatiA ef America)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

South, Rang Ten East; also Lots
Ono, Two and Three OF Section Two
In Township Thlrty.ninc South.
Range Ten East containing In all
Onc-iIundrod and SKty-Eight ares.
Aud fOrcclOsing the defendants
and each and alI Of them of all their
right, title. interest and equities IN
aud To the said pr"miNc8, and or
derInp the real property described IN
said mortgage 10 be- sold by the
Sheriff of klamath County. Oregon.
IN the manner by law IN cav R NJ this
Kind provided, and that the proceeds
of such sale BE- applied.
FIRST; TO the payment ~ tho
costs and expenses of said ralc and
Of this suit.
SECOND To the payment 10 this
plllniHf Of tn amount for which IL
nHks judgment herein.
THIRD. That the balance, II any
there be, be deposited With the Clerk
Of this Court for those entitled TO
n.
That the court also deer g that a.
such sale any party 10 this suit may
become the purchaser Of any part or
all Of said real property, and decree
that Immediately upon the purchase
OF said property. the Sb riff shall
place tho purchaser into complete
poBacs1ion OF the property 80 pur-
chased:
That the Court also decree and dc.
clare that plnintiffh lien upon all Of
tD ra.d real property by virtue of
sihd mortgage L. prior IN time and
superior In right 10 any right, title.
Interest. cuulty. claim or lien of the
said dc'cndantr. George, y. Snyder.
Fifs, state and Savings Bank, cor
poratlcn. and +. G. Brlmwcll. State
SuprTln'. pdont of Ranks. In charge
OF tho Rlld First stat" and Savings
| Bank. or any person or persons
claiming or 10 claim by. through or
under said dcfcndanin, or either or
, any ~ them.
And that this Court also decree
shat the ynid defendants and all per-
sons claiming Cr To claim by, through
or und r them. or either or any OF
them. fhgll be forever barred and
fDrce!osod Of all their Fight. title.
I Interest. equity. or lien a. Jaw or In
equity. which H. adverse 10 this plain
tiff. aud of all equity 81 red mption
/ In, TO and upon the said real pro-
pCf,y aud upon every part and parcel
thereof, and that this plaintiff may
have such other and further relief as
to equity and 10 this Court shall
en- meet.
This Summons g. published once a
week for six weeks. pursuant TO an
order Of the Hon. 4 l.. lcayitt.
Judge cf the Circuit Court of the
State of oregon for klamath County.
which order Is dated June 9Th. A. ID.
1922.
FRED ID. FLETCHER,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Address Klamath Falls. Or son.
! S-l5-29-2g-Iy G-l3-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

Luke Walker was looking aiicr
business Interests In the nly section
a few days this week,
Tom O'Connor passed through "ly
ON his way to Lakoriew on FRIDAY.
Eykcs Hamaker was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur i!amakcr On
Thursday night, lio returned to the
Gerbcr ranch on Friday.
Tom Bartcll was n business 'isi-
tor In MY on Friday from Keno
springs,
Verne Meyers was "a business visi-
tor im bly, on Friday
Walter Campbell and daughter
were, Biy visitors on Friday
Charley Arthur passed through
bly, on his way from klamath Falls
to his omc In Drows valley on Fri
day,
Mrs. James Dixon visited Mrs. T..
u. Witstonc on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Collier visited Mrs, Marvin
Cross ON Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Beckley who has been
spending few days visiting Miss
Jean Dixon had the misfortune to
fall from II horse on saturday and
broke her arm causing n compound
fracture.
Mrs, Emma Ready sifent saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Dixon.
Matt Obenchain made n trip into
KlamathFalls on Saturday after his
sister. Marie who will spend her va
cation ut her home,
Little Ruth Cambell had u severe
attack OF appendicitis the latter part
of last wcck aud hor. parents rush
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

cd her into tho, Falls TO the Black
burn hospital where an operation
was performed. 80 IN recovering.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Wallis and
gon spent Sunday visiting Mr.. wal.
In parents IN by
Mrs, Dnllia Glvan IN back helping
nj the store ngnIn In Mr.. crOsS's abb
ncncr, he being called 10 klamath
Falls on Jury duty.
otto Boyc made business 'rlp
10 klamath Falls ana back on Sat
urdny.
George BOYD purchased Dodge
car In Klamath Falls on HIS way
home from Ashland and made the
return trip In his Ows car.
Mrs James Dixon ana children
Mr.. and Mrs George Boyd and
children, George Trott Sykes la.
maker and Mrs. James Ehsall aponl
the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ar.
thur Ilamakcr on Sunday.
Herman Trott and y. W Whit
stone made trip to Keno springs
and back on sunday
Mrs. y. ". WhctBtono ana dangh.
tors were visiting In Bly on sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
SUMMONS tOR PUBLICATION
Euuity No. ltsO

~ TiIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kl.AM-
MATli COUNTY.
STATE LAND BOARD uf th" state
of OREGON. Plaintiff W. +. G., An
thony, E $, licall. George II, Snydcr,
First State aud Savings Bank of
klamath Falls, banking corporation
of Oregon. aud +. G. Hramwcll, as
state Superintendent OF Ranks and In
charge of the assets and affairs of the
First stat" and Savings Bank of
Klamath Falls. Oregon, Defendants,
To; +. q, Anthony and T., 5. Bcall,
defendants:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
or OREGON. YOU are hereby sum
moned and required 10 appear and
answer the complaint filed against
YOU In the above entitled suit, within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this Summons In The
Evening Herald, u newspaper print
ed and published In klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon, which said
date Is the Sth day OF June. A. d..
1922.
You will take notice that II YOU
fail to appear and answer or other
wise plead within the said time, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In It's complaint,
to-wit:
For Judgment against the said de-
PENDANTS, +. G, Anthony and r, s,
Benn for the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars. with interest on said sum
from the 2Gth day of March, A, ID,
1918. at the rate of six per cent
per annum; for the additional sum
of One Hundred Dollars as Attor-
ney's fees, and for the further sum
Of One Hundred and Nine Dollars
and Sixty-twO cents, with interest on
the said sum from the Seventeenth
day Of March. A. ID. 1929, at the rate
of six per cent per annum, ana for
its costs and disbursements herein,
And for the decree OF this Court,
foreclosing the mortgage described
in the complaint filed in the above
entitled suit, which mortsagc Is upon
the following described real property,
to-wit:
The Southeast one quarter OF the
Southeast one quarter OF Section
Thirty five In Township Thirty eight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
BLY,

Mrs ChnrlpH Collier WAS very III
for Jew days the middle of the week
with Ihp "nu" and they returned
home and suffered relapse she IN
improving,
On Wednesday the people who
went from Bly to lreka began re-
turning home. Among those who re-
turned ON "Wednesday were. Mr., and
Mrs. James Boll and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Carl Walker. Vcrn Meyers.
Lawrence Griffin, John Driscoll and
Morrill Wallis; on Thursday r., u.
Henry, Mr., and Mrs. T. { Edsall,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur iiamaker and
Son, Jr., ana Sykes Iamaker return
ed; ON Friday Marvin Cross, Edwin
Warren, James Giyan.. Dallas Givan'
Mrs. Il. Y. Givan and son reSurned
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl White were
guests ut the My hotel over Thurs
day aud were guests AT tho home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. - Garrett on Fri
day for luncheon,
Mr., and Mrs, George Boyd and
children returned home ON Wednes-
day from Ashland where they had
been called on account of Mr., Boyd's q
fathers death.
George Tr0tt returned with his
brothpr Harman from Ashland on
Thursday and viii spend summer
visiting relatives here,
o. w. Howard returned home on
Thursday from klamath Falls.
Mrs. James He'll and children Wig
ited at the home of Mr., ana Mrs,
j, A. Parker on Friday