davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

I ucular direction. This discovery will
remove the objection that converSa
/ tons can be overheard by those fr
whom they are no. Intended
The only commercial use for which
wireless telephony has - far been
sanctioned in this country is thnt of
establishing a communication between
the Bar lightsh.p III the irish channel
and the offices OF the MerSey docks
and barber beard in Liverpool. In
accommodation is conducted almost
every hour of the day with this ap-
paratus by men who have had no Spe-
| cial training, and without any inter
ference with the wireless service CON
Quoted at the mouth of the Nersey by
the Seaforth station belonging TO the
British post office. II is absurd TO
think that this Is the only place
where a useful service can be per-
formed by wireless telephony.
l need hardly dwell on the growth
of wireless telephony in connection
with aerial communications. be-
lieve | am right in stating that every
British machine regularly flying be-
tween London and the continent has
been fitted by the Marconi cOmpany
with the wireless telephone. and we
have numerous instances where these
instruments have contributed 10 the
safety Of the services. and performed
other valuable functions.
We have also demonstrated 10 one
OF the railways the possibilities of
wireless telephone communications rs
an auxiliary to the ordinary telephone
lines, and ii may be that now govern
ment control has been removed from
railway operations, some progress will
be made along the lines indicated nv
US.
l have suggested that the day has
not arrived for the sO-called Docket
wireless set. The sensitiveness of
wireless receivers has been so greatly
Increased in recent years that if is
possible even now to possess portable
apparatus capable Of receiving si~naIs
from high-pOwered stations many HIM
dreds of miles distant, but this il ouite
a different matter from TRANSMITTING
signals. For wireless transmissions II
Is still necessary to raise a wire 81
height above the trans
mitter, and If serious distances have
to be covered it is also necessary IN
have a source Of electrical power
greater than can be at present con.
veniently carried by an individual
How near we have approached the
ideal of a portable transmitter was
demonstrated by the Marconi COM |
pany few months ago when the Lon
don fire brigade conducted wireless
telephone communications between |
one of their tenders on Putney Eeatb |
and their headquarters at Southwark /
a distance of some seven or eight
miles. In this case the aerial wire was
hung from the branches of small i
Tree near the roadside, and the an
DaratuS employed was stored in
small space at the back of the vehicle
One thing is certain, the science of
wireless telephony will not stand still
Like the 'rCinary telephone. il is mass
ne through period when il lacks off
'ial encouragement, and is depend
mt for its salvation entirely unon
hose who are engaged in its deyeIon.
nent.
In ~ years the mysterious alI.nar-
adinS ether Will be surging with I'm.
nan speech conveyed by ether waves
whispered conversation with friends
lands as remote as Australia will
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
CAKE FILINGS

IF ONE is fortunate enough to have
= cupful of sour cream a most de-
licious cake filling nay be prepared
with sugar and nuts. Boil one cupfuI
Of brown sugar, one cupful of white.
or two Of either, With one cupful of
cream until 1t may be stirred into a
waxy mass, then add one cupful of
minced hickory nuts or any nuts at
hand-pecans are especially good. Beat
until cool and creamy, then spread on
the cake.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

Rather than 10 mean things. r.t
forth your hand and lay hold 81 rla
co>mic forces uu about y1l and h.-
come strong and Ll-a-mlu.-I with
them.
There is no barrier between th.-.
forces ana you which cannot Dee over
come; no height 90 which you rauup,
ascend when once you move wiki them
in perfect accord.
Touch IN" little rill Of friendllnpss
and observe how it grows into a limpId
sea of love, on which the great ships
Of life sail To and fro on their kindly
missions. bearing 10 all mankind their
precious cargoes and helpful tidings.
Pitlful, indeed. Is the soul-State of
the man or the woman who. through
Selfshness or blind Indifference. can
not see the beauty Of friendly acts.
or sense the vital effect they exert on
humanity.
Most OF US are prone to sit I'm our
houses Of clay and discuss with one
another the faults and frailties OF our
neighb"rs without giving thought to
our own.
Instead Of paying tribute and
hearts with kindness we do
the opposite, and then wonder in our
more serious moments why the world
is 50 cold and uucharitable.
II is a big world through which we
are travelling. and there is big work for
each one Of Us 10 do in the mere
touching of the stream which flows in
to the hidden sea of happiness every
where around Us, eager 10 cool our
fevered flesh and gle US peace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

! pVrpGDiE De cOlIlinDnlldcr, ana science,
ha'in.S revealed To humanity another
Wonder of nature will have forged
! thereby fresh link in the much-de-
sired chain of international fellow
ship.
! The night of December !, 1927 -
( says Raymond Francis Yates in the
] New York Times Current History"
marked new era in amateur wire
/ less work, for on that and succeeding
nights more than a score of American
! AID Canadian amateur operators first
realized their ambition of getting
| across the Atlantic. Though the law
| limits amateurs to comparatively
short wave lengths, some of their mes
sageS during that historic test covered
1900 miles Of ocean and were accu-
rately recorded at an amateur receiv-
ing station in Scotland
Toward the end Of 1927 photo
graph of President Harding was
flashed across the Atlantic ocean from
Annapolis to Paris in 20 minutes. This
feat was achieved with an ingenious
apparatus invented by Edouard Belin.
The picture, of course. was not trans
mitted in material form, but was trans
lated into interchangeable impulses,
which were recorded on the distant
apparatus. The work done along this
line opens up a new field. Within a
few years We shall probably be trans
hitting important news pictures over
great distances, and then how easy Il
will be even to sign checks and i'm
portant papers through the ether. In
fact, n signature sent by this method
has already been recognized as legal
in France. The possibility of GRIM
inal detection is also interesting in
this connection. 4 criminals likeness
can be sent broadcast to any part of
the country within the space of few
minutes.
1t is gratifying to know that Amer
lea has taken the lead in the develop
ment Of radio telegraphy. There was
recently opened at Rocky Point, ] ong
Island. a powerful radio station de-
point of radio-telegraphic cOmmunlca-
ton throughout the world. his DOW
erful transmitter. the aerials of which
are supported by no less than seventy
two 410-fOot steel towers, and spread
over space Of ten square miles, |
will enable this country to communi- |
cate with six foreign nations stimuli |
taneously. Besides this we have sew |
eral other Transatlantic stations and !
one transpacific station.
Although the United States has
taken the lead in the development and /
application Of radio telpgraphy. Eng
land. France, Germany and japan are
by no means overlooking the value Of
this kind of communication. England
has already started to carry out an
plan which will give her
IN "All Red Chain" Of wireless STA
tons throughout the world. japan re-
Gently completed the erection OF
powerful transmitter which places her
n direct touch with points as far dis.
ant as the United States. Germanv'S
powerful Nauen station represents the
attest advances in the art and keeps
Ter in constant touch with the com.
nercial activities Of America. France
las provided herself with number
# efficient radio stations for world
vide communication The Scandi-
lavian Peninsula is in direct touch
With America through the use of q
Iewly erected station.
,. 1921 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

Ihat one Of the outcomes of this in
'eN,i"h will be the employment of
Si"dlIer powers than have hitherto
Deeh considered necessary for cover
ing certain distances.
IL is still n little premature 10 talk
OF the day when everyone will pos
seSS his individual wireless telephone.
particularly one of the portable vari-
| ely, which may be carried about and
used at will; but / am not going to
suggest that it will never be possible
for large number Of circuits to be
used within the same area.
This does not mean that there Is not
already valuable field of practicable
| usefulness for the wireless telephone.
The field is greater than is generally
realized today, and l regret to say
that its application to Industrial needs
is taking place more rapidly in other
countries than in this one. In Hol-
land, for instance, the Amsterdam
stock exchange circulates by wireless
telephone at frequent intervals daily
the latest financial information, and
this is received simultaneously in
nearly 200 banks in Holland by means
of apparatus constructed by the Mar
conf company. ] am informed that
the arrangement has given great salts
faction and a considerable impetus to
business.
What Holland can do can be done
equally well in this and other coun-
tries, and the information radated
need not be confined to financial mat
tiers. All that is needed is "A fair OBJ
portunity for demonstrating the DOS
sibilities and for conducting a similar
service.
A few weeks ago representatives OF
the Times newspaper talked by wire
less telephony between SOuthwold in
Suffolk and ZandvOOrt in Holland. On
that occasion they cOnversed freely
for 90 minutes from the respective
wireless telephone stations, and | hone
that we may be permitted shortly TO
show that our experiments between
SOuthwold and ZandvOOrt have a very
practicable application, and that by
linking up this wireless circuit with
the telephone wires at the English and
Dutch ends Ii may be possible for any,
one In London possessing d telephone
apparatus to ring up the exchange In
London, ask for the wireless route
to Amsterdam, and speak to a CORE
spending subscriber in Amsterdam. In
this case the telephone message from
London TO SOuthwOld would be relayed
automatically by wireless across the |
North sea, reconverted to land wire
message between ZandvoOrt and Am
sterdam, and received in Amsterdam
exactly in the same way as a short |
distance call over the ordinary cir.
cult.
The Anglo-Dutch wireless telephone |
circuit operates on wave length
which permits of very sharp tuning .
end causes no disturbance to the wire.
less circuits employed by the military
naval and air services. 1t wouId in
met De possible to multiply these
routes and have quite number of
wireless circuits to the continant
working in collaboration with tbe land
ines.
While the experiments at Sorth
void are about to demonstrate tho
practicability of wireless
OF trunk routes, whether they ho
'Veriand or overseas, series of eyneri-
nents in another part of this ccuntry
las demonstrated that it is now nos.
iOle TO speak by wireless in one mar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
23''IIIliIIIIInIInlIIIlIIlIIIIIru,n
: m By w
: ~ viii M. Man.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The OLD SONGS '

) Willy. ..,. -.ass Of old: How e.
'.,.r ~a>.c back to NE
-.. '.. bel. Of heaven ,.,,
Salvation fun and free -
joy &. J-v world the r.,
""- ...r' "a million soul, :" -
A-l m.raeI tie time g.
..rJ
To Where cid Jordan roll,
Il need Thee ev'ry hour" s,,
"l' weary by the way;
And while the years ara ,or,..
Thou art my guide and St., ,n,- =
y o'de with NE" through cain =.
stress,
Protect me by Thy might.
My weak and faltrnp foo,,,... =,
With Thine own kindly IJ h =
The dear old songs! Their ecbo-
The quiet evening air; 1 :
They bid me bear lifes load ma
"Therell be no sorrow tbers'
by cool Siloam's shady rll"
Whose waters floweth free.
Lead me each day and night u,,B
Nearer, my God, to Thee
And when ION Jordan's Storm han,
My feet shall stand at last.
When | shall see the ransomst -,.
From whom all care Is cas-
go there may |, though vile q, IA,
Christ did that day behold
The City's walls of Jasper sea
And walk its streets Of god
(COnyrigbtl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

into general uSr for commercial pur
poses. The longest telephone cable
actually operating today is about lOt
miles in extent. As matter of fact
ordinary cable telephony has not yet
taken place between England and HOl-
land. although these two countries
pave such intimate commercial rela-
ncns that there can be no question
about the demand
The trouble in underwater cable
telephony lies in the very pronounced
distortion which takes place after the
electrical waves, which are the equiv
nlent OF the vocal sounds. have passed
few miles through the cable. Even
In the twenty-Odd miles between Eng
land and France it has been found
pecessary to place on the ocean bed
special appliances for overcoming this
distortion. These appliances add con-
siderably TO the expense and upkeep
of the circuit.
: Now, it is a curious fact that, al
though an electrical oscillation pro-
jected through an under-sea cable be-
comes rapidly distorted, an electrical
wave radiated across the ether by a
nodern wireless apparatus retains its
original characteristics however great
the distance over which 1t may travel
in wireless telephony we convert
fhe modulatiOns Of human speech into
equivalent modulations of the cleo
trical waves, and radiate them through
the ether until they strike the aerial
wires of receiving apparatus. There
they are recOnverted into sound waves
such as can be recognized by the hui
man ear. As the ether is so elastic
as 10 allow these electrical waves to
maintain their original form, the ques-
zion Of reception is little more than
that Of magnifying the incoming sig
pals.
Wireless speech has already taken
place across the North Atlantic ocean,
but the apparatus employed was of
an experimental, rather than COM
mercial character. and therefore de-
yelopment Is necessary before one can
record transatlantic conversation as
HQmmercial possibility.
conduct uninterrupted speech
er sea distances similar to that be-
tween London and New York will re-
quire, at any rate with our present
day experience, considerable power at
the transmitting end. Until a few
weeks ago l might have been tempted
10 estimate this power at the electrical
equivalent of over 1000 horsepower.
but the experiments which | have been
engaged upon recently on my yacht,
the Electra, lead me TO modify nv
estimate. Hitherto, as everyone con-
pected with wireless is aware, we have
always found il necessary to keen
in reserve on commercial wireless cir
cults large amount of electrical en-
ergy for the purpose of breaking
through terrestrial electrical disturb
ances. The sources of these disturb
ances are not always clear, but they
are such that at intervals during the
day, and notably in the summer
months. they set up in the wireless |
receiving apparatus such a din of |
noises that 1t is difficult |
% read the Systematically transmitted
signal.
This new apparatus, which has been
developed by engineers of my COM
oany. makes it possible for us to sift
he mixed wireless and nOn-wireless
impulses so that we obtain on our au-
amatic recorders, or in the telephone
eceiverS only the signals sent out by
he distant wireless stations. l think
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
IN the Proper Education of the Child
the School Merely Supple
ments the Home.

Even during the actual school life
OF the child the development of the
qualities that make for superiority
and leadership is as much the respon-
Sibility of the parents as of the teach
ers. II is no exaggeration to say that
che school simply supplements the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

Yes. In poor mans garden grows
Far more than herbs and flowers
Kind thoughts. ntentment. peace of
mind
And joys for weary hours"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Maple Raisln EiIIino-

Take one cupful of maple sugar
one-half cupful of chopped raisins.
two tablespoonfuls of cream and one
half cupful of chopped beechnuts.
Cook the sugar and cream, adding the
ralslns. Stir until cool, adding the
nuts after taking from the heat. Fine
filling for gold cake.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

thread, pour over the stiffly beaten
whites OF two eggs and beat until
smooth. Add one cupful of crushed
strawberries and use on top Of angel
food.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Strawberry WhIp.

Boil one-half cupful of water and
one cupful Of sugar until it spins a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

=: }: :; =. 8: :
lephOny-may have made it pos
S=rrYy | sible for the business man sitting
II MAJ Il in his office in London to ring up
7#$Tl his nelEhbOr in New York or Chi
Il |NN Il cagO. This is Il development quite
s..A4...O within the bounds of achievement
Technically it is much simpler
latter than that Of teephOning from England to
neriC;t by means of an underSea cable
] believe | am right in stating that Ihe great
81 underwater distance through which ordi-
AIRY telephony has been conducted to date is not
lore q n 30 miles. and that this has only been
cOmpI she'd eXpermentally by employing appa-
tus such ~ could not in its present form be put
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Mother, Cook Book

ELnMnMlHIAM
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Nu. hlAfn ,seQ

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

probably be- commonplace. AMI science,
ha'inS revealed To humanity another
Horier of nature, will have forged
thereby fresh link in the much-de-
sired chain of international fellow
ship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

Final
prOcee'
cibc I'd
10 be
at mex
nissio
proved
City /
App1
ceedin
nance
Black.
lay o
SerlS
sfrpet
and /:
New \
ern !
from
freigh
Acc
4 the
street
where
right
railrO
B ment
The
missi
erect
road
n sgret
q yerr
& Elnli
= used
TIL
and
shaI,
wlle1
q g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
West Burke

Levi Dean died at his home here
Wednesday afternoon. The funer-
al services will be held Friday af-
7 tclnOon.
Miss Mabel Silsby of st. Johns
bury spent the week end with her
cousin. Miss Myrtle Alexander.
c. II. Coburn was visitor in
Orleans Monday.
The Cleaners will meet with
Mrs. W. +. Thurber on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mears
spent Sunday with friends IN Or
leans.
Mrs. Saunders. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dale
Sleeper, returned to her home in
Boston, Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert FindIey and two
children have been visiting in
Newport
John Moves has moved into the
=. y. RuGglcs tenement on Main
St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ray Hunt has been i'll fol. sever
al days.
c. ]. Maynard of Burlington is a
business visitor in town.
Herbert Ward of Burlington was
among the business visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Drown is in Tx
bridge TO spend some time with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Drown.
J.. avery Soule for five years IN
the sales department of the But
terfeld Co., of Derby Line is en-
ployed in a similar capacity at The
Vermont Tap and Die Co.
Ara Livingston has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Living
Ston in North Troy.
Miss Alice Mitchell is confined
to the house by illness.
Miss F. NJ. Eaves of Roc,l Island
is added to the office force at the
Vermont Tap and Die Co.
Rosamond Bishop is absent from
school for a few weeks on account
of illness.
Fritz B. Cleaves and Clifton
Clarke of Winter street have gone
to Portland, Me-, where they will
have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Osgood have
returned from North Stratford
where they have been spending the
winter.
John Wyman was in North
Derby Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Baird, who has been
sick for a week, is better and has
ro'ulned to the Office of True and
Blanchard Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

soap, the heavy clumsy pieces 50 hard to manssc
on the dashboard - are spotlessly clean.
Big, lasting suds Vifhr4re0ter cleansing power
Use enough Rinse to give big lasting suds, and
even the most ground I'm dirt will be so loosened
that light rubbing with dry Rinse will make II
disappear.
Rinse Is such perfectly balanced soap - 30 rich
in pure ingredients; 1t does what soap has never
dOne before. 1t loosens all the dirt without weak
enine a single thread.
Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers In the
world. Get Rinse today at grocery and department
stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Rinse does the weekly wash as won
derfully as Lux does fine things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
NEWPORT LOCALS
Much sympathy IS

Much sympathy is expressed
throughout the community for
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell d. Glib in
the loss of their only child, Flea
nor May, six months of age, who
died Friday night at 11.30, and for
whom funeral services We're held
a the home Sunday afternoon at
half pastt wo, Rev. II. T. Coontz
officiating. The little child had
been i'll for nearly a week but her
illness was not considered serious
until pneumonia developed about
"a hours before death. Many
beautiful floral tokens of sympa-
thy were in evidence at the Gln-
eral from friends and relatives of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Glib.
The Ladies' Social Union OBJ
served their annual gala night
Wednesday evening by entertain
ing the men. A goodly number
were in attendance. Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Blackburn were the hosts
and hostess for the occasion. At
ter a soul satisfying musical and
literary program, the more ele-
mentary tastes were catered to by
serving a delicious lunch of raised
doughnuts, maple syrup and cof-
fee which induced much socialility.
The executive committee of the
American Legion held a meeting
last evening at the office of DR..
Fred B. Crawford and plans were
made for the distributions of the
questionaires in the American Lee
gion Service Campaign. Each
member of the executive commit
tee was given approximately one
tenth of the names of the eX-SeI-
vice men as per roster of this sec
ton, and the census taking vii
begin Saturday, March 25th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don t
help you. | don know if youwili be-
lieve me or not, but | only took two
bottles of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when be-
gan to get relief and | amregular ever
since without a pain or headache.
When lie down | can get up with
out help and without pain. ! cant
begin to tell you how ] feel and look.
] have begun to gain in weight and
look more like ought to. | think ev-
cry day of ways have been helped.
ANY one who does not believe me can
write to me and will tell them what
shape was in. am ready to do any
thing | can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Clarke Is Newport
Fish Warden

A meeting of the Fish and
Game Club directors was held last
evening in the rooms of the Y.
NJ. |. c. The meeting was called
to order by the president, George
F. Root. The principal business is
transacted was the appointment
OF fish and game wardens TO COW
err all of this territory of northern
Vermont. J. r. Clarke was APP
pointed local fish and game war
den.
Salem Pond, Seymour Lake and
Echo Pond, Seymour Bake and
with lake trout. The brooks will
also be stocked and the large tn
hutaries Of such brooks will be
posted by the state. Special war
dens will be sent out TO protect
the fish at Salem Pond, Seymour
and Echo Lake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

bury is spending her vacation
with relatives in Glover.
The children's entertainment
which was held in Institute Hal