davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

lumbia, NJ L. Plympton, Lake City;
Dade, r. w. McLendon, Miami; De-
Soto, w. r. Minor, Bowling Green;
Duval, ]. j. Beekham, Jacksonville;
Escambia, H. H. Dewitt, Pensacola;
Flagler, S. Il. Fields, Bunnell; Frank
lin, II. l.. Grady, Alphabetical; Gods
den, Elwood o. Hall, Quincy; Hamil-
ton, l. j. Mccall, treasurer, Jasper;
fernando, j. c. Devant, Brooksville;
Hillsborough, Geo. P. Raney, chair
man, Tampa; Holmes, unrpresented;
Jackson, Paul Carter, Mariana; JEFF
terson, r. l.. Eaton, Monticello; La
fayette. DR.. r. l.. Goodbread, Mayo;
Lake, DR.. 1. N. Kennedy, Eustis; Lee,
J. ]. Barden, Fort Myers; Leon, Fred
T. Myers, Tallahassee; Levy, J. ].
Willis, Montbrook; Liberty, Robert l..
Hosford, Hosford; Madison, j. e. Har
dee, Madison; Manatee, ]. B. Single
tary, Bradentown; Marion, L. w. Du-
val, Ocala; Monroe, II. H. Taylor, Key
West; Nassau, ]. 3. Stewart, Fernan-
dina; Okaloosa, w. E. Moore; Baker,
Okeechobee. J. d. Bird, Okeechobee;
Grange, E. w. Davis, Orlando;
Osceo.a, w. b. Crawford, Kissimmee;
Palm Beach, r. II. Rousseau, Boyn-
ton; PascO, NJ. C. Newbern, Lutz;
Pinellas, F. W. Ramm, st. Petersburg;
Polk, Oscar M. Eaton, Lakeland; Put
nam; Fl. NJ. Fernside, Palatka; st.
Johns, G. w. Bassett, .Jr., ST. Angus
tine; St. Lucie, c.. S. Tucker, Fort
Pierce; Santa Rosa, S. G. Collins, Mil
ton; Seminole, Schelle Names, secre-
tary, Sanford; Sumter, j. r. Laveigne,
Oxford; SuNannee, Dr.. G. b. Smith
son, Wellborn; Taylor, l.. w. Blan-
ton, Perry; Volusia, Bert Fish, De-
Land; Wakulla, j. l.. Trice, Arran;
Walton, r. w. Storrs, DeFun:ak
Springs; WASHINGTON, Fl. II. Wells,
Chipley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
DATE SET FOR
DEMOCRATS OF
STATE TO MEET
Executive Committee Will Assem-
bic In Jacksonville To Decide
On June Primary

Jacksonville, Feb. 1.-The person
mel OF the State Democatic Executive
committee which will meet here Feb
ruary % to arrange for the holding
of the primary next June does not in
clude committeeman from the coun-
ties created by the last legislature,
The list, with the exception Of the
committeeman from Holmes county.
follows:
Alachua, Robert E. Davis, Gaines
vile; Baker, w. D. Cone, Macclenny;
Bay. r. F. Ennis, Bay Harbor; Brad
ford, j. e. Futch, Starke; Brevard, F.
4. Baker, Indian River City; Broward,
w. F. Crcmer, Deerield; Calhoun, S.
w. Clark, Blountstown; Citrus, DR..
George A. Dame, Inverness; Clay, G.
w. Geiger, Green Cove Springs; Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
FOUNDER OF GEORGIA
CITY PASSES AWAY

Triton, Ga, Feb. Al. II. Tiff, Sc
years Old and founder Of Triton and
for whom the county of Tiff was
named, died this morning at %
O'clock after an illness of three day
Mr.. Tiff was a multi-nillioHaire with
extensive interests throughout Geor
gia.
Mr. Tiff was taken i'll last Tuesday
with an attack of vertigo.
In Triton he was regarded as the
father of the city and was a civic
and financial leader. lie is survived
by three sons, II. II. Pr, and T. W.
Tiff, and Amos Tiff, the latter Of At
lanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

Ign Hal, Thompson, Conn, bat all
inquiry this morning failed 10 bring
any response.
The hasty hpshed marriage las,
evening and the subsequent dsap
pearance OF the two, is the latest
chapter in this modern romance
which makes the former Mrs. Marion
Buckingham Rcam Stephens, enc OF
the heirs to a great estate, the bride
CT penilegs Russian youth, almost
22 years her Junior.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

children must have a place to play.
Sure they must, but it is not a neces-
sity for children to go to play where
their lives are in danger. 1t is hoped
by the writer that some steps will be
taken in this matter by the citizens
of our city to protect the lives of the
children.
CAR OWNER AND SUBSCRIBER TO
TELEGRAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Friday,
February 8, 1922, reported to the State
Marketing Bureau, AIT ST. James
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Beans-Fancy, hampers, $3.50.
Yellow Subsidiaries, $1,000 $50.
Lettuce and Cabbage-Slow, weak
Other commodities steady.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz., 3Sm40c; in
fertile whites, per doz, 43@45c.
Poultry-wanted. light receipts, and
market quiet; raining.
Fancy vegetables wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio Engineersss@-@
A STORAGE PLATE BATTERY.

The storage battery illustrated is
for use in connection with receiving
sets and can be used to furnish the
plate voltages required for operation
Of the vacuum tubes The voltage of
one battery is twenty-four volts. and
higher voltages can be secured by
connecting batteries In series. as is
done with the block B" batteries.
Being a storage battery. 1t may be
charged from direct current line
after 1t is run down or may be
charged from an alternating current
line if chemical or other suitable
rectifier Is used.
Each cell of the battery is set in a
which has been coated with acid
proof paint The cell jars are of
glass and are leakproof. Glass allows
easy inspection of the level of the
electrolyte, or battery solution. The
plates are of lead and the solution
is sulphuric acid and water. the Gus
tCmary lead-acid cell. However. the
insulation between the plates differs
from other cells. 1t is of threaded
rubber. so that the solution can pass
from one side of the plate to the
other through the threads. The rub
Der is not affected as greatly by the
acid solution wood separators
would be. The individual cell termi-
nal posts are brought up through rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 45.-Radio Magic.

will connect wires leading from the
Is ready we will twist the holder.
instantly up fiiss the n needle on The The
Volts Vol and we realize that. incredible
as it may seem. we have produced
that enormous voltage merely by
f this IS only t1s ' sssinnine sn Attach ua
needle. remove the sound box from
the machine and fasten the crystal
meet the crystal to an ordinary radio
amplifier and lead wires from this
to a second crystal. placing the lat
ter on table or even in your pocket.
Then start the photograph. and what
happens? The second crystal bursts
into song or music? The crystal &C
tually sings, and II placed upon a
table it will hop and dance and leap
tense is it's vibration.
Increases Noises Many Fold.
But the wonders Of the crystal are
not exhausted yet. Remove the crys-
tai connected to the amplifier from
the photograph and place it upon
sheet of paper laid over a padding of
rubber or felt All is silent until a
buzzing fly alights upon the paper.
of horses hoof-beats issues from the
second crystal. We cannot realize
that these crashing trampings are
the FOOTBALLS OF fly. Drop a pin or a
pen nib upon the paper. and we jump
and exclaim with fright as a clap of
thunder roars from the crystal. Place
a watch near the crystal, and we
seem to hear the blows of a mighty
trip-hammer forging q great steel
casting. Then, as a last test, take
pencil and write your name upon
the paper, and our ears are greeted
with the rattle and roar and din of
the strokes. sounding for all the
world like an elevated train rushing
overhead.
Here indeed is magic. Here is an
amplifier that magnifies sounds not
thousands but millions of times, and
while 1t is not strictly radio it is so
closely associated with it and can be
used to such advantage in connection
with 1t that we may we'll call it radio
magic.
1t is one Of the wonderful discov-
cries brought about by the war. just
as wired wireless, modern radio tele-
phony. tree aerials. submarine detec-
tors and scores of other inventions.
Countless experiments have been
carried on with these magic crystals,
and are still being carried on. In
many ways they have proved of in
calculable value, and in the future
they will doubtless become Of vast
importance in radio.
AS yet they are scarcely known
except to scientists and government
experts. Those who have expert
mented with them declare they are
the most wonderful, the most incredi-
BILE and the most magical of all
things connected with that greatest
of modern wonders-radio.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
RADIO EXPLAINED
~ By F.. II. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK; YM.CA. RADIO SCHOOL
EFFECT OF A CHARGED PLATE. WITHIN
VACUUM TUBE
By F. II LEWIS

Suppose that plate or cylinder of
metal is sealed within an electric
lamp so that the plate is not very far
from the filament, or. in the case of
the cylinder, the cylinder surrounds
the filament. The electrons emitted
from the heated filament are minute
particles of negative electricity and
will be attracted to the plate or CYL
inder if the object is positively
charged the electrons will be re-
PEELED
Unlike electric charges attract and
like charges repel each other. The
electrons are really subjected to two
attractions, when the object is posi-
lively charged. One attraction Is
back of the filament and the other is
toward the object The object.
whether in plate or cylindrical form,
is called the plate and will be so re-
ferred to. There is. then, some point
between the filament and plate where
the electrons are equally attracted
by both This is really not n point,
but region, and each electron that
Is able to pass through this region
because Of it's velocity will be then
attracted onto the plate. If the plate
is negatively charged there will be
repulsion instead of attraction. and
the electrons will not be able to pass
through the region mentioned. An
other way of looking at the matter
would be to consider the electron
cloud surrounding the flament. The
cloud has a negative. charge. and,
therefore. the space is negatively
charged.
The effect of the charge in the
space Cor the space charge) is to repel
electrons to the f1lament. If the posi-
tive charge of the plate is great
enough to overcome the space charge
effect upon certain electrons, those cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

irons will be actually attracted over
to the plate. But IL the plate is mega
lively charged the effect of the space
charge is increased, and electrons are
repealed to the filament with greater
force.
In what amounts electrons will
actually pass through the space be-
tween filament and plate depends
upon the relative effect of the posi-
tive plate charge and the negative
space charge. If the charge on the
plate is increased it's attractive abil-
ity is increased. and more cleo
irons can bridge the gap. Now the
positive charge is placed upon the
plate by connecting it to the positive
terminal of a battery, the negative
battery terminal being connected to
one end of the flament There is.
then. an external connection through
the battery between the plate and the
f1lament. If the battery voltage is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
HOUSE CLERK SPEAKS.

William Tyler Page. clerk OF the
House Of Representatives.. was the prin-
cipal speaker at patriotic exercises held
yesterday on the athletic field of East
Riverdale. Md, under the auspices Of
the Boys Club OF that community. Mr..
Page also recited THE Americana
Creed" of which he is the author.
Civic birthday certificates were given
to many young men and women who had
reached their twenty-flrst birthday since
last Independence day. The certificates.
which were signed by Gov. Richie of
Maryland. stated that the recipients
were now citizens Of the United States
and were qualified to vote in Mary
land. Beneath the governors signature
was printed THE Americans Creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
BY A. HYATT. vERR1LL,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

Perhaps you think that it Is won
derful to sit at your instruments
listening in on entertainments from
the broadcasting stations Probably
You marvel at the power Of the vacu-
UNI tube to amplify or increase sounds
thousands of times. No doubt you
think that modern radio telephony
is next door to magic, that nothing
more incredible is possible.
There are many things. however.
far more remarkable. than ordinary
radio. What would you think II you
were to see an ordinary looking
sing? Would you not think you had
taken leave of your senses IL you
were to see such crystal dance and
leap about upon a table as II endowed
with life? Could you believe your own
eyes if you saw a volunteer attached
TO such crystal and then, merely
by twisting the crystal, you saw the
needle of the instrument register 500
volts of electricity without bat
terry. dynamo or a generator of
electricity in sight? Yet all these
they are by no means the most magi-
cal things possible with these mar
velous crystals.
Rochelle salts grown" or produced
tain forms possess unbelievable prop
critics. During the late war their
magical powers were put to good use
in connection with submarine wire
less instruments for the purpose of
detecting submarines or other craft
and by their use it was possible to
hear the whir of ships screws I'M
der water for distance of several
miles. Also. by their use. instru
ments have been devised for sound
ing the greatest depths of the ocean
with ease. merely by the sound of an
object striking the bottom, detecting
it and then calculating the distance
by the length of time it has taken
to reach bottom.
Special Salts Required.
Do not think, however. that you
can get these results with ordinary
drug store salts. The magic crystals
are specially grown" A. NJ. Nichol-
son of the Bell laboratories devotes
most of his time to cultivating these
crystals in great watts provided with
SPECIAL devices, causing the crystals
to form in the right shape and man
ner Once a properly grown crystal
is obtained, We have the nearest
thing to real magic that man has
Yet discovered Beside it the vacuum
tube paleS into comparative insgnifi-
canoe, for, after all. the tube Is the
handiwork of man-an instrument
designed and made to perform the
functions II doeS-Whereas the crystal
is natures handiwork merely guided
and encoH aged by man.
Suppose We have crystal or two.
let US see what marvels they possess.
First we will place one of them in a
special form of metal frame made-for
the purpose and so arranged that by
twisting the frame a stress may be
brought upon the crystal Then we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

high enough the plate will be at
higher potential than any part of the
f1lAment. 1t was stated In a previous
article that flow or drift of cleo
irons from one place to another con-
stituted an electric current. II the
plate is positively charged and at
tracts electrons to, itself from the
flament there will be a current of
electricity in the space between the
two. and the path or circuit for the
current Is completed by the battery
and connecting wires. But If the plate
Is negatively charged 1t repels cleo
irons, and there Is no current. since
no electrons bridge the space be-
tween filament and plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

Der screw caps. which seal the glass
Jars tightly and prevent seepage be-
tween the jars and their covers. The
battery terminal posts for connection
to a circuit are high and give ample
room for the attachment of clamps
The other cell terminals are con-
nected together by means of heavy
lead connecting straps. securely burn
ed to the posts. Rubber vent plugs
are provided and are easily remov-
able for adding water to the solution
and during charging.
1t is claimed that all frying and
kissing noises are eliminated. This
and the added advantage Of having
a rechargable battery should make
this storage "B" battery of consid-
cradle interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

WvP-United States Signal Corps
BedlOes Island, n. Y. u,45O Meters
Eastern DayliEht-Saving Time
Deduct One HOUR.
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
Q p.m.-Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

light-saving Time Deduct One
Hour.
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores: bed
time stories for children
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports.
s p.m-Program of music: base
ball scores.
WGR-Federnl Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo. n. Y.
Eastern Dnyiight-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meters).
$3.50 p:m.-Weether and market re-
ports (45S meters).
8 p.m.-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news 1850 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company 1850
meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
WJZ-WestinEhouse Newark, N. j.
1850 Meters-Eastern Daylight-Sav-
ing Tfme--Deduct One Hour).

WJZ-WestinEhouse Newark, N. j.
1850 Meters-Eastern DayliEht-Sav.
ing Tfme--Deduct One Hour).
a.m.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York, New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
Of music.
10 .m.--Program of music; Duo
Art recital.
Observation-Disclosures reports: wealth
er forecast; program of music; Duo
Art recital.
1915 to / p.m.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
| p.m.-Program Of music
p.m.-Program of music.
3 p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-Ease ball scores; women's
fashion news: program of music.
p.m.-Base ball scores; program
of music.
p.m.-Weathef forecast; agricul-
tural reports; program Of music.
p.m.-'Review Of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation
to General Business Conditions" by
the Iron Age.
p.m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent, New York Even
ing Telegram.
1880 p.m.-"The Meat-PackinE In
dustry From the Ranch to the Table,"
by William A. Johns, manager Swift
& Co. Jersey City. N. J.
p.m.-Concert under the direc-
ton of Charles D. Isaacson
$3.50 p.m.-Ida I. zimmerman. HUI
morous impersonator, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
WBZ - Westinghouse, Springfield,
Mass. $3.50 Meters-Eastern Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacos-
tin. ID. c.
Observation-Disclosures. East Pitts
bursh t36O Meters-Eastern Stand
ard TimeD.

to 9:15 am.-Music.
1880 am. to noon-Music.
2 p.m.-Popular concert by the Now
slty Entertainers.
2:3O p.m.-Base ball scores by in
nings.
6 p.m.-Theatrical features; base
ball scores.
S p.m.-Weekly summary OF the
Iron Age; Careful Crossing Cam
paign." F. H. Babcock. supervisor of
safety. P. & L. E. r. r.
Z p.m.-"Safety First--In Vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

The Specialists chassis
meis7. deep. 1t tapers
from 4 width Of 29' in the
front to ~ in the rear.
90 that the sides Of the
Observation-Disclosures
overhant. Five cross
membersPrsvensthe dis
tortion that eventually
causes bodies to squeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
DR.. A. Goldstein. o. D.. Pitt Optical
Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

DR.. A. Goldstein. o. D.. Pitt Optical
Company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
p.m-Alice Burgess Seirlng, con-
tralto; Adele Hennig, accompanist
Program: Contralto solos-"Danny
Boy tWeatherby). Summer Wind"
Bishop. "Fulfillment" (McDermiD.
--"Berceuse" (Goddard), Hebrew
Melody" (Bantock); violoncello-"Si-
ciliana," from "Cavaleria Rusticana"
lMascagnDs I'm Falling in Love
with some One" from Naughty
Marietta" (HerberD.
&YW-Westinshous Chicago (38O
Meters - Central Daylight Saving
fine - Same rs Eastern Standard
1Tme).
.9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tons, Chicago Board Of Trade.
10 am.-Market quotations at one
half hour intervals until 1 pm.
1:2O p.m.--Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market report.
pm. - american and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress OF games every half hour there
after until their close
4:15 p.m.--News; market and stock
reports.
$3.50 p.m--News; final market and
financial reports; base ball reports
7:15 p.m-Base ball reports; chill
dren's bedtime story
p.m.-Versatile program by Mark
Love. baritone; Ellen McCurley, ac-
companist; Florence Henline, accom-
PIANIST: Alma Birmingham, accom-
PIANIST; Esther Lundy Newcomb, So
prano. and Wally Meymar, violinist.
Program arranged through courtesy
Lyon & Healy artist and concert de-
partment. Program: Baritone solos,
The Two Grenadiers." Schubert;
"A'Vuchella." Old Italian; Had a
Horse, Tschaikowsky: THE Horn"
Flegier: "An Through the Night"
Welsh air; "Nothin' But Love-" Bond
Piano solos. Hungarian Rhapsody, G
Minor" Brahms; "Capriccio," Brahms !;
two arias from "Manon Liscout,"
Puccini; "Divan of Haf1z." Harling
Violin solos, Largo" Bach: La Gin
quantine," Gabriel-Marie: "Gavotte,"
Gosseo: 'Walther's Preizlied," Wag-
r-Wilhelmj.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Manager Killefer
Talks About Scouts

Speaking about the Cubs scout
ing system for 1928. Manager Xii.
lifer has this to say:
''Bransfield has not been dis
missed. He has signed for next
year and will devote most of his
time to following the leagues in
the East and Southeast. Wallace
will be sent out to watch the col
leges. semi-pro fields and leagues
near Chicago. These have been
slightly overlooked by us. because
Doyle and Bransfield have been
scouting in the more distant or
canizations. We will have as COM
plete a scouting system as any club
in the league. and / expect we will
probably pick up more finds than
any other team.
Wallace was always a smart
Judge of ball player and is the
type of man who is capable of inn
parting to youngsters what he
knows. In the spring we must
build UP our infield, and II is my
opfnion Wallace. who was one of
the greatest infielders ever devel-
oped in the American League, can
help us out wonderfully in coach.
ing the men we will have try for
the infield Jobs. He will come to
Catalina Island with the regular
squad that win depart from Chicago
early in March"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Seven Crack Sprint
Stars Will Compete

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-At the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory on
January 20 seven of the swiftest
sprinters in the world will run at
the annual indoor games or Ford.
ham University. The list of the
sprinters who either hold titles or
records includes Bob McAlister the
flying cop, holder of the national
lO0-yard championship: Eddie Far
rell. Fordham's son and national in.
door 100-yard champ: Alfred lie Co
ney, Lafayette; jackson Scholz, n.
Y. A. c.: Loren Murchison. Newark
A. c.: Boots Lever. University OF
Pennsylvania. and Sam Butler, the
colored runner.
The program calls for thirteen
events. of which a series, of special
.prints is the feature. The dis
tances are to be unusually long for
indoor dashes-seventy-f ninety
and 100 yards-but the big armory
will enable the seven stars to race
conveniently. as there is a long
straightaway.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Greasy NeaIe Sure
Of Landing With
Columbia

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec.
w 26.-Greasv Neale, who
has won a big reputation as
a coach of Washington and
Jefferson football teams, will
be gridiron tutor at Colum-
bia University, it was stated
on high authority tonight. In
some quarters it is reported
that matters are almost ar
ranged for Neale to step
into the boots of Buck
O'Neill at the New York in
stitution.
, There is no doubt, it was
pointed out, that Columbia
has considered Neale as a
possibility, and the report
was given added credence
when it became known that
a Columbia man had come
here apparently for the sole
purpose of finding out what
he could do about the mentor
who has given the Presi-
dents such football prestige.