davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
BOY
7 5
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
BCOutH OF AmorlCn)
MAKE GOOD SEA SCOUTS

Ship ahoy! The boy scout move
ment has extended Its activities to the
sen. 1t Is not only navigating blind
trails through the deep woods but also
navigating the truillcss deep of the
ocean Itself, Instead OF studying the
use Of an nX, the scouts ARE learning
what n mnrln.spIke is and how to han.
die II with the dizziness OF IN Old.llme
salt water tar; instead Of overnight
hikes, they Orc planning overnight
cruises in boats loaned for the purpose
by the United States Navy department.
The scascoutIng department Of the
Boy Scouts OF America Is fast getting
to be nm Important and most pictur.
esQue phase OF the work which is
more and more attracting the spirit
of adventure which is in all boys
To be eligible for this organization,
boys have to be little older and q
little heavier than for the land work,
They must be fifteen years or over
and must weigh at least III pounds.
There are three national sea scout
camps in the United States: Marion,
Mass, Chicago, H., and Portland, Ore
The largest camp, that At Marion,
Mass, on the grounds OF Tabor
academy on BuzZards bay, accom-
mOdatcs 100 boys. Here, MS in the
other camps, the scouts will be given
IN intensive drill of from two TO four
weeks, with cruises along shore In
various kinds Of boats, thorough train.
Ing in every kind of swimming and
life saving, and other forms Of real
salt water stun" Acting chief scascoul
Of the Boy Scouts of America, Capt.
W. Huston Lillard, will be in personal
charge.
The three national sea scout camps
are under the management and
supervision of the national sea scout
committee, of which Gen. George w
Cocktails Is chairman, and Admiral
William S. Sims, Messrs. Charles NJ
Schwab, Arthur II. Wood, and Com
modore W. Il. Longfellow are mem
bers and James A. Wilder, chief sea
scout is secretary. The camps VIII
have the hearty cooperation of the
chief scout executive, James L. West
the director of the department OF
camping, l.. L. Mcdonald, the director
of the department Of education, l.
w. Barclay, as well as all Of the othe,
officials of the Boy Scouts of America
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

colycr that We're originally connected
TO the telephone receivers IL connected
TO the terminals of the simplifying
transformer, one side of the second
nry OF the amplifyng transformer IL
connected to the grid, and the other
Side of the secondary to the illnment
and common battery lend The fila.
mcnt rheostnt Is In series with the pos.
tive side of the lilament, The plnte
terminal on the tube socket Is CON.
nected TO one side Of the phone, the
other side Of the phone being connect.
cd to the positive side Of n d5.yolt "B'
battery. Use a "hnrd' tube MS an am.
plliier.
When using the nmpliier unit for
the first time, tune the receiver with
the detector only. To connect the ter
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

second unit will be mounted on verti-
cal panel four inches wide and six
inches high to match up with the
slx-by-eight vertical panel vacuum tube
described recently in this column.
The following standard apparatus
will have to be purchased at n radio
supply store in order to construct an
amplfier unit to be used in conjunc
ton with either receiver.
One simplifying transformer, cost
about So.
One vacuum tube (for amplihcD,
cost $3.50.
One vacuum tube socket, cost 81.
One tilament rhcoStat, cost about 81
Seven binding posts, cost about &c
cents.
The amplitier unit to be used with
the elght-inch square horizontal base
board is mounted on base three
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
TIPS FOR FANS


"A radlo amateur IN France
mas tough luck lie can't send
at ali ana Is NOT permitted to
listen III on certain government
transmitting stations
A condemned murderer in
Boston Jail is spending his re-
naming hours IN the construc-
ton or radio receiving set SO
that the inmates may enjoy pro
grams during their hours Of I'M
employment.
despite all ADVICE to the con-
trary, people sun insist on u.s.
ing dry cells Tor the hlament
supply Oh vacuum tubes. Inc
batteries VIII hoiu up lo' ABOUT
I'VE minutes anu theh theS VIII
SLOWLY We "o"h' uhtll hothihs
at "'i can ne le"ru'
'ec'e,"'E " ul'uce nus nn'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
The Silent Looks Of
the Son of God
BY REV, GEORGE r. GUILE
nNtenrlen Department, Moody
Bible lnHtitutn, Chicago

TlGNT--And Jesus entered into Jotusa-
lem, and into tho templc and when lie
had looked round about upon all things,
and now the oventldo was come, lie
went out unto Bethany Mark ilil
rhe very silence OF this act Is
Startling Looks without words are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
SEEKS STANDARD APPARATUS
Is Negotiating With Federal
Departments.

The National Radio Chamber of
Commerce is negotiating with the varl-
GUS government departments, such as
Of Commerce, United States signal
corps and United States Navy depart
ment, with view to cooperating with
these departments in the standardized
ton of radio apparatus, methods of
manufacture, methods Of testing, etc.
The National Radio Chamber of Com
merce intends to work with these
departments and assist them in their
radio problems.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
RADIO
AUDI0 FREQUENCY
AMPLlFIER UNITS
Construction Of Two Is De.
scribed, With the Materials
That Must Be Purchased.

Theoretically amy number Of trans
former coupled stages Of RudIo FIRE.
quency nmplIiicNiion can be used.
However, due to the amplllicntion of
stntic disturbances, power line Undue
ton, tube noises, etc, three stages
are about the practical limit If more
than three stages are used the noises
become 40 loud In comparison with
the signal that II Is difficult TO hear
the signal.
Since audio frequency simplifying
transformers can be purchased al any
radio shop and the simplest method of
coupling, the construction Of two audio
frequency mplilicr units will be de.
scribed.
The first unit will be arranged to
be used in conjunction with the vacuum
tube receiver mounted on the eight.
inch square horizontal bnsc board, pre-.
yiously mentioned in this column. The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
TAKE PLEDGE AS RANGERS

About 100 scouts of Yakima, Wash.
took pledge as deputy forest rangers
at the close of recent forest preser'
walton rally. George Griffith, govern
ment forest chief, swore the lads in
and turned them over to the local
rangers as his deputies for saving the
forest of tie district. The oath in
cluded promises to be careful with
camp fires, to report dangerous bluzes,
and to put ont smodering fires left
by careless persons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

inches wide and six inches long. The
tube filument rheostat is mounted in
the front, the simplifying transform.
ers in the back and the tube in the
center.
Fig MIMI shows the relative po
sitlon of the transformer tube socket
and filament rheostat when mounted
on the DASHBOARD. A diagram of con.
nections of the ampllier unit is
shown in Fig. XXNIlI. The input
coming from the terminals of the re.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

g,-,, ,,,.l ,Iu
-, ''"S, 49,, ~ ns
n t, ~ -.
o, ~ wv 'o. !,
-.
The evening world., 1922-05-24


Yes; Abraham Levy met Rose
mary Murphy in France. We learned
this much long before old Solomon
Levy guessed that his son had been
anything more than hero. When
the boy brought the girl 20 the house
solomon didn't know they had been
married by a Methodist minister In
Jersey. He didn't even suspect Rose
mary Murphy was Irish when Able
introduced her as Rosie Murphyski,
and with Marie Carroll in the part
We couldn't help feeling he was about
the worst Judge of a Jewess we had
ever met in the course of a long play
roing career. But this slight detail
was forgotten in the whirl Of home
wedding with q rabbi and bridesmaids
and orange trees. You see, Rosemary
was from California and the oranges
were for remembrance. A pretty
idea, you must grant. and what is
more. a practical one, for, as Solomon
remarked, the fruit could he eaten
after II had served its decorative pur-
pose.
Fortunately Patrick Murphy didn't
arrive until the ceremony was con-
cluded. AS luck would have It. his
train was late. Father Whalen came
with him, and in the interests OF
peace he obligingly bundled the bride
and groom into an adjoining room
and married them all over again with
out saying a word TO Murphy.
But there was no pleasing Patrick
and Solomon, and after a declaration
Of war they left Able and Rosemary
fiat. a year later the struggling pair
had almost nothing but twins. But
the grandfathers came on Christmas
Eve with rocking horses. baby car
riages, drums and other toys that in
fants- -in-arms could enjoy, and while
the old fellows played with the gifts
the rabbi and the priest had beau
tiful time secalling the shells and
sirapnSs Of France. The twins were
surprise. but such q comfort!
After storming at each other. Alfred
weisunan as Solomon. and John Cope
as Patrick. became az gentle as
nurssmaids. Miss Carroll and Robert
Williams were devoted through II all.
Mathilde Cottrelly. as Mrs. Cohen,
dwelt long and lovingly ON an opera
ton for appendicitis. and kept In com
piete subsection a pewee husband.
Bernard Gorcey made this iowly In
The evening world., 1922-05-24
CAUGHT AT LAST.

We knew Houdini would finally get
.'canght---and last night we saw s..
The Houdinis-fiarry and the Mrs.
--were at the Lyric Theatre. A
woman wearing heavily Jetted six.rt
passed In front Of them. In passing
the set on the skirt not only engaged
Mrs. Houdini's ven but It caught on
one OF Harry's coat buttons.
Luckily II was during the intermis-
sion, for II took the champion self
liberator" exactly seven minutes Il
extricate himself and wife from thi,
ENHANCEMENT.
tive been wound about with silker
cords. ciamped in ieg-irons and clut
tered up with q ton or 50 OF chain
and dropped overheard" /" said Houdsn
later, hut I never hsd half as mucl
trouble getting free ss did from tina
: jet. I'm sorry Il happened. II brough
me into such iimelight."
Yes. HarryI We were sitting righ
behind you and realized Just no,
''sorry'' you must have been.
Gidap!
The evening world., 1922-05-24
VOTE NOTE.

The girl reporter OF the Urban
Movie Chats has had many expert.
ences in gathering data on good man.
ners and passing them on to the null
titudes via the screen. but last week
she had a lot of fun in seeking out
and demonstrating the use Of false
eyelashes.
This, to our mind. would scarcely
come under the. heading ''good man.
ners," but 1t made an interesting film.
"And after had learned all about
how the girls pasted on the little
strips Of false lashes i wanted to find
out whether the fiappers liked them
or not" said the reporter, 80 1 pu,
It TO n vote"
"And with what result?" we par
ried. .
''They all voted eye
There! i just knew you'd spoil thai
one
The evening world., 1922-05-24
POEMS OF PRovocATIoN

Tunis o'Donnell, who lives on East
seth Street, has written Poem OF
Proyocation for US, 1t is quite good,
Tunis, and we shouldn't be surprised
to see the irony pansy riYeted on
you. II you win 1t we shall be the
frst to say. Here's our hand" But.
OF course, the judges may have differ
ent ideas. By the way, what do you
think OF the Ward case? Now for
your poem:
The girl tcho Hres nert door to US
WIN marble "Siodnee Riuer''
In spite OF all the horrid looks
That take, pains to give her.
she has a voice thdtS terrible,
The ,oorst one IN the autioR.
The iron pd,lsy ] should hare,
For Pve some proUocation.
The evening world., 1922-05-24

Capt Blackbird, which will be r.
A. walsh's first Goldwyn production.
Cullen Landis. the popular young
movie star. yesterday received a
flattering offer to appear in the
speakies. He's considering 1t, too.
New York may see him in person
soon.
Constance Bennett. daughter of
Richard Bennett, will make her tilm
debut in Whats Wrong With the
women?" a Daniel Corson Goodman
production now being shot at the
Biograph studios.
Yesterday friends of members of
DR.. Rowland Rogers's class In motion
picture production at Columbia Uni
versity witnessed a special showing
OF Guy Bates Post in "The Mas
querader." The showing, which was
embellished with specially written
music, took place in the School OF
Journalism Building.
Alpheus Lincoln, who played the
dual role in Determination" is max
ing personal appearances with the
| Aim in the South and Is telling his
audiences just how to movie-act
VitaEraph announces that Jess
Robbins, who directed TOO Much
Business" as already at work on an
other seven-reel comedy with ths
same cast.
Peculiar thing about these Biblica
pictures. Most folks say they do no
care for them, yet they are roundis
applauded whenever shown. And
this IL a tribute paid TO but few ain
atipfecta.
The evening world., 1922-05-24

mother Of all nlmdonn. has a griev-
ance. She called UP Screenings yes
terday and asked Us TO state that she
is NOT the Mary Carr who is having
a controversy over alimony and for
whom shs has been mistaken many
times and Oft s'.t
..Please say for me-" said Mrs.
Carr. that i am happily married to
the dearest husband in the world and
that / have six OF the dearest chill
drsn. / don't know what the words
divorce or aiiniony mean. But live
on Riverside Drive and the other
Mary Carr also lives there. and I've
been called up. no end Of times on the
phone only to hear talk OF suits anc
'aiimony' and divorce
PLEASE say for me that there 1:
some other Mary Carr and I thanh
God that 1t is not this Mary Carr"
The evening world., 1922-05-24
RE.rAkEs.

Constance Talmadge, has started
work on EAST Is West" in which she
plays Ming Toy. The rest of the cast
has been selected. Some of them are
from the East and some from the
West, thus preserving the atmosphere.
.'No Trespassing." the second pic
ture In the series OF Irene Castle Hod-
IxInson productions, is scheduled for
release ON juno II. II is from the
story 1.-THE Rise OF Roscoe Paine"
VIII Rogers said yesterday he was
taking sleep potions in order to get
thoroughly into the part he is to play
in s'The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow"
The final scenes OF Charles X. Har-
ris's story 'Don't Weaken" were shot
Yesterday. II viii be released soon.
George siegman was yesterday
signed to play the heavy role in
The evening world., 1922-05-24
Scree ming s
BY DON ALLEN
IMPORTANT NOTE.

Minerva, the only trained FALCON in
the movies. and who has been hutter-
Ing about In an effort to put atmos-
phere and life into Doug Fairbanks's
latest, has strayed from the Fairbanks
lot lot lately. We learned that
Minerva has been circiing about TAX
ing falcon's-eye o. o. Of other stu
dos in the interest Of this column.
In the future Minerva VIII radio
everything she sees chat 10. MOST
everything) to Screenings. AS she ls
canned after the goddess OF wisdom
and some wise bird herself, our read
ers might we'll expect that they are
in for a series OF quaint yarns from
that source.
Yesterday we received Minerva's
hrst batch OF copy" but as It Il
written entirely in faiconese we must
wait 70 decode II before We car
print IT,
But Just wait for .what Ainerva
Sees ~ She Files
The evening world., 1922-05-24
THE Oily PRINCESS.

a story of beautiful girl and q
moaning saxophone. Author brings
the Princess to New York and has
very exciting scene in Lambs Club.)
Princess Olga had never seen .
horse race. She was but child-but
q child.
Where is the Court Jester?" she
asked. Citizen Muldoon stepped for-
ward feariessly
''Sure!" he said.
At that the King lighted his pipe.
!, "Weli,' he said, ''if that 10 the
case, | cannot consent to this mar
rage"
Olga walked to the window; her
heart was in her mouth. She gave
the King a wicked look, which had
him going South.
(To be continued.)
The evening world., 1922-05-24
BOY, SMELLING SALTS,

There is something new under the
sun. at last.
eyes. waiter--shake little aromatic
spirits of ammonia in ours-we need
a reviyifierD
vivian Moses, lively press agent for
Fox, almost caused the sudden deaths
of about seven OF us folks who write
OF the movies yesterday by sending q
nice letter OF thanks for having prais.
ed "Sllver Wings"
The death message read; II desire
TO express my appreciation for the
way you received our recent screer
offering. We knew we had pictur,
that would please a large majority oi
the people. but the fact that II stoot
The evening world., 1922-05-24
WORK MANTEp.

Helen Ferguson wants something
10 do.
The screen actress who portrayed
ihe young Jewish Immigrant sir, in
Hungry Hearts must have absorbed
some Of the character. The girl in
the picture was always wishing she
could do something to make herself
soInebod-.
II want 20 be person walls the
character all through the picture.
And so Miss Ferguson said yestcr-
aay that she, too, would like 10 be
= ''perSou.''
:. aid seem TO us she has al '
ready Decome somewhat OF a ''per-
son. Tor besides spending a lot oi
time movie acting she writes articles
The evening world., 1922-05-24
KATINKA

for newspapers. stories for magazines.
Is active In club circles, paints n bit
ton canvas, Of course) and Is super
using the education Of several chill
dren.
And 40, whenever she gets any
spare time she devotes Il TO writing u
novel she thinks will be one Of the
six best sellers.
II you have any odd jobs that you
wish attended to. Just let Helen know.
She'll do 'em for you in Sig time.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
THE NEW PLAYS
"Abie's Irish Rose"
A Simple Little Thing
BY CHARLES DARNTON

NoTIER Of local interest solved All thar 'ev'sh ooy
"A their fathers TO their marriage
Rcbccca and the other Patrick of
"Abes Irish Rose which opened
- nigh at
simple expdnt was never dreamed OF IN
And then again doesn't for
tske 20 ret hold of tho of It,
rs saying might not have made Of It, con-
perhaps waster With enough babies
had done evyns that could DO
clear announcer
The evening world., 1922-05-24

just exactly 100 times and say they
are tickled to death TO be in Oxnard.
CAL, at work on a picture. rather
than be in New York, half block
from the stage door.
1--WE. are using a snow white tent
as a bungalow; we have a portable
.bathtub and eat our meals in a mess
tent--but we like It." said Miss Lo-
gan. For a long time my hotel In
New York was but a short half block
from the stage door and I thought
that, was divine-but think of the
wonderful fresh air missed. Yes. we
like it very much better out here
But, listen--how are things on old
Broadway. at that?"
The evening world., 1922-05-24
ABOUT Plays
| and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

THE Messrs. Shubert announces
that Mcintyre and Heath, in .
new musical comedy called
"Red Pepper" will begin an engage
ment at the shubert Theatre next
Monday evening. In the supporting
cast are Mabel Elaine, Vivian Holt.
Lillian Rosedale, Florence Rayfieid.
Fern Rogers, Ada summervills.
Gladys Fooshee. Sybii Fooshee, Dan
ouinlan. Bob Nelson. Barrett Green
wood. Charles Brown, Dan Brennan,
Hal Sands Bee Ho Gray and George
Youngman. Edgar Smith. Emily M.
Young, Howard Rogers, Owen
Murphy and Al Gumble are concerned
in the writinS Of the book and lyrics.
Allan K. Foster put on the dances.
The evening world., 1922-05-24

the acid test with over 50 per cent.
Of the reviewing criticisms made us
feel good and satisfied that we had q
vehicle that will more than take the
place of "Over the Hill"
(Boy. bring us a palm leaf fan!
All! That's betterD
The evening world., 1922-05-24

dividual look as though he had hoped
out Of a comic supplement.
As may be surmised from these ro-
marks. "Abie's Irish Rose IL q
simple little thing that you might ex-
pect to ind hourishIng considerably
cast Of Broadway. But twins are, a
novelty anywhere.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
TEST INVITES us.

A play called mot According 10
Hoyie' will be. produced at the Ma
sonic Temple, Indianapolis. on May
20. We have been invited to run out
and view 1t, accompanied by our wife.
We'd like to. but what would we do
with the babies? Test Dalton wrote
the play. We could tell you the plot.
but--well, that would hardly be ac-
cording to Hoyle. .- E.s
The evening world., 1922-05-24
The AsrAIREs lN Ir.

Broadway hears that Charles DH.
lingham plans to present Fred ana
Adele Astaire, the dancers, next sea.
son in new musical comedy called
''The Bunch and Judy The music
win be by Jerome Kern. n
The evening world., 1922-05-24
HE'LL ENJOY THEM,

VIII Rogers never rehearsss much
when he is to be in q show. The other
day. however. #. Ziesfeld Jr. wired
him and asked him to attend the re-
hearsals of the new "Follies."
I'm rather glad I came on" said
VIII last night, because I think I'm
going to enjoy them hugely"
DID you ever attend 4 rehearsal Of
the "Follies?"
Wow!
The evening world., 1922-05-24
HARRIs GETS nuNcAMs.

Sam II. Harris has put the Duncan
Sisters under contract and win pre-
sent them next season In a play of
their own writing. Guy Bolton win
collaborate with the sisters in whip
ping the piece into shape.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
THEY'RE GLAD!

Forty-five hundred miles from
Broadway--and glad of il!
Jacqueline Logan. formerly of the
Follies, and Louise Dresser, both ap-
pearing in Burning Sands" have
multiplied George NJ. Cohan's song
The evening world., 1922-05-24
FooLisHMENL

Mary had a little foot,
OF iohich the girl cds proud.
II like 10 see a foot like hers,"
,Rasd Terrence !. o'Dotcd.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
A rAoueHr EoR Io.pAY.

Finley Topple of Wellsvtlle told
Maize Durant the other day that she
was pretty enough to make snc-
cessful stenographer.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
GOSSIP.

There will be a special matinee OF
..Kiki" on Decoration Day,
Sessue Hsyakawa, film star, saw
"Good Morning, Dearte," last night.
Weber and Fields Will appear at the
Friars' Froiic, Manhattan Opera
House, June 4.
The Lambs will hold their public
eambol at the Knickerbocker Theatre
June IL.
..The Bat' will reach it's 75oth per-
Torrance tonight at the Morosco
Theatre.
b. S. Moss will sail for Europe on
June 3 for a visit OF a month. 1t will
be both a business and a pleasure
trip.
Charles waldron has been engaged
by Allan Pollock for role in "a
Pin,a Hitter
Alice Cayanaugh was seen On
Broadway yesterday wearing a new
cerise gown cut a la cambania. Il
was very effective.
There is a plan o. fco; to senc ''Tor
Goodness Sake" 10 ChFvAso, iUr, a
summer engagement.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
MRS. CARR SPEAKS

WINS S~nh oreSNS'
Mrs. Mary Carr. the most famous
The evening world., 1922-05-24
FROM rHE cHEsTNUT TREE.

He-A kiss is the language Of love
she-wby don't you say somsthiAg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-04
WOODMEN SUPPER
AT SILVER SPRINGS

Members of the Ocala Woodmen
Camp and Circle had an excellent sup
per and good time generally at Silver
Springs yesterday evening.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was composed of Sovereigns
Ernest Blair, Gary Gallant, George j.
Williams and John Metric, and the
way those boys worked showed that
giving their fellow choppers and chop
peresses was a labor of love and joy
for them. They procured big supply
Of good eats. took them to the springs
and served them in Err. CarmichaePs
neat and convenient pavilion.
About 1880, they had the feast
spread and called to the crowd, "Come,
get it." which command was cheer
fully obeyed.
Unfortunately for the fraternity,
the threatening weather kept many
away. Only about fifty were present,
while there was an amply supply for
lseyenty-five. There was a succulent
purlo, salad, pickles and bread, fruit,
cake and ice cream. "more than all
could possibly, possibly eat"
The usual Thursday night crowd
was out at the springs for the dance,
and many of these were served with
good things by their Woodmen friends.
After supper, most of the crowd re
manned to watch the dancing, but in
time all returned home, well pleased
with their entertainment.