davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
e AMATEUR CROSSED
ATLANTIC BY RADIO.

Seated in a small tent al Ard
rossan. on the coast Of Scotland. an
American radio amateur spent ten
nights listening by lantern liEh;
for wireless signals from has
brothers in America. His station
was hastily constructed. his an
tenna but twelve feet high. yet
during the nights OF December : 10
Il. Paul +. Cooley. special repre-
sentative Of the American Radio
Relay. League. copied signals from
twenty-siN stations owned by pr
rate citizens of the United States
and Canada.
For the first time privately
owned stations have on schedule
bridged the Atlantic. These sta
tions were not great corporation o.
government owned plants with
hundreds Of horsepower and with
towering masts: they were simply
stations OF tho American Radio Re
lay League. built by their owners
and using only one kilowstt "a Is
horsepower at the amateur wave
length.
II was a remarkable dcm"nstra-
American short-wave radio outht
when good sending sets. good
weather conditions. good luck and
a highly skilled receiving operator
arc combined.
T-he following stations wero heard
and definitely Identified:
With spark sending sets--lART.
burlington. Vt; lBDT. Atlantic.
Mass: 2BK,, Nonkers. y. Y: gDN.
Yonkers. y. Y: 3BP. Newmarket.
Ontario, Canada
With tube sending sets AIRY.
Burlington. VT; lBGG. Greenwich.
Conn; lBDT, Atlantic. Mass: lBGF
Hartford. Conn: lBEA. Gleenbrook.
Conn; lRU West Hartford. Conn:
1Rz. Ridgeneld. Conn: IYK. Wor-
cester. Mass: ixM, Cambridge.
Mass: 2EH. Riverhead. y. Y: 2FD.
New York City: 2FP. Brooklyn. y.
Y: GARY. Brooklyn. y. Y: 2AJW.
Babylon. y. Y: 2BMI.. Riverhead. y.
a.: 3DH. Princeton, n. J.: SIR At
lantic City. N J.: SBU. Cleveland.
Ohio; sACF. Washington. Pa SNN.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Many British amateurs under the
guidan nee OF Phillip r. Coudsey slsp
listened but their logs are not yet
available.
This is the second trans-Atlantic
test The first one a year ago. in
which no American observer was
provided, failed completely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

OF our CIVILIZATION
and what an in
telligent and use
full life really
means under the
normal conditions
of peace. Ac-
cordingly. I h,
first immediate
benefit of reduce
ing ornaments IL
that it enable
the thought o.
the world to turi
to better thing
and to consider
the real founda
ton of our civil
lizatlon and tn,
real meaning oi
education.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

"A SECOND benefit is that vast
sums of money which had been in
tended for war-like use. are made
available for the peaceful uses OF
human life. Here again education
comes in as one of 'the most i'm
portant agencies which may re-
ceive better financial support.
"A third benefit is that the ap-
palling illiteracy of the. Cniiod
States revealed by war. can be moro
seriously studied and remedied now
that the vast expense required by
war is very likely to diminish. 1t
Is also becoming clearer that the
more we spend for training good
teachers and establishing sound
methods of humane education. the
more are we ira ming our people
to an aversion for war and all its
horrors and to deep and last
ing love OF peace"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
ONE WAY 1T
DOES NOT RAIN.

The weather men have been try
ing to answer How does IL RAIN"
1t is a hard question. says Dr. W.
]. Humphreys OF the. Weather BE-
reau.
Lots Of people are content to say
that the droplets at the top Of the
cloud pick Up others on their way
down and come out at the bottom
full-size0 raindrops," ne said. That
SOUNDS nice, but those who give this
explanation seem to overlook the
fact that clouds can float In the sky
for days without giving drop OF
rain"
He has calculated how big a drop
would result from such a fall. and
IL turns out that a cloud particle
falling from top to bottom OF =
dense cloud a mile mick and pick
ing up every other droplet in its
way would come out only one-six-
teenth OF an inch in diameter. much
smaller than an ordinary rsindrop.
W ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

During his brief term OF office in
the United States Senate. Thomas
+. Watson. OF Georgia. has enjoyed
the glare OF tie spotlight to a greater
degree than have most OF his COL
leagues who have speHt a dozen toll
some years in the Upper House. He
is always doing something to get
himself talked about. In recent weeEy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

il has been his
sensational charges
that soldiers were
hung without trial
in France.
Age m clio W $
most men, but not
Watson. who Is
past so. In de-
bate he speaks
with a tongue
that knows no
mercy. His Ratchet
has struck at prac-
'ticslly every pub
lie man and meas
ure of his lifetime.
the ally OF yester-
day being the en-
envy of tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
DESIGN OF NON
FRICTION BEARING.


Non-fricuon bearings are OF
course impossible. but thi. is
description OF a perfect bearing
How a bearing may be made that
will approach very nearly 60 his
ideal condition was discussed re-
Gently by DIR. 7. Danzig before IN.
Engineering Society Of George
Washington University. DR.. Danzig
is a research engineer for the :.
X. F. Industries. Inc.
There are. several qualities that
go to make up a good bearing.
among them being efficiency ca
pacity. ability TO align itself. and
ability to maintain their clearance
In the ball bearing high efici-
cncy is obtained by substituting
for the sliding motion. found IN
plain bearings. a rolling motion
Capacity is largely determined by
the material used. the size ana
number OF balls and the shape ~
the race. by. ability TO align
hhNohN AAN OF the bearing
to take up small errors in the
mounting Of the shaft upon whics
they work.
One OF the most important res-
lures a bearing can have is To- he
self-contained. that is il can be
completely assembled in the shop
and from there be sent out 10 thu
lob where il needs no adjustment.
and can be put on and used vita
no alterations whatever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

/" Some society women having the
portraits of their husbands tattooed on their
fair skins. The ink is indelible, OF course,
and if some of the smart set have all their
Husbands portrayed as fast they happen the
sverage society will give the moving
mixtures a tight race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Reduce Arms; Aid
Education, Says West

THE possible benefits that might
come to education as a result of
reducing ornaments are very OBJ
vious and very great" says Dean
Andrew F. West, of the Princeton
Graduate School. THE more we are
engrossed in preparation for war.
the more is human thought diverted
from the true ends of education.
With, the fear of war diminished.
men are then apt to think more
fully and deeply of the human side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views

cenmunicstions Will not BE- rsturpsl
unless speeiAe request for such return
10 made and stamps enclosed.
letter. should be typevTittsn when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult to read will not b. eensidsrsd
No communications signed with fetitisus
nag % will b used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Henry Ford is shaking up things in the
vicinity OF Muscle Shoals, but he is always
doing, that everywhere 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Almost any man Swear that he hasn't
taken drink OF liquor for year. He doesn't
need TO add that he has been obliged to switch
to hooch rat poison. .... ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Speaking of playing both ends against the
middle, the weather bureau predicted last We'd
nesday: To-day rain snow. Tomorrow
rain"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

when those SAM circumstances dc
not exist.
PAUL MORRIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Many man doesn't get on his feet again
until lis creditors take his cas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
IDENTIFY INDIANS
OF GUATEMALA
BY COSTUMES
Explorers Methods to
Be Discussed by F.
Wilson Popenoe.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1871.

-IdeutifyfsE Guste.sIsn Issiar.
by Their Cestumes.S will be the
subject Of an illustrated talk by
+. Wilson Popenoe. explorer OF
the Department Of Agriculture.
before the Anthropological soci-
ETY. OF Washington. New National
Museum. today. at l:s5 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
SKELETON IN sALINA MUSEUM.
Huge Elephants Bones Are All o. x.
But the Tail-It's Stolen.

Salina, Kan, June 80. - "Snider,''
the big elephant which went on a
stampede in Salina two years ago and
had to be killed before he was sub
dued, will soon grace the halls of the
Washington high school in this city.
His bones have been bleaching at the
home of a local taxidermist for many
months. The taxidermist reports that
that curio seekers took parts of bones
from "Snider's'' body, but these can
be replaced with wooden models.
One defect, the taxidermist reports
cannot be remedied, is that the ele-
plants tail is missing, probably stolen
by curio seeker before the huge body
became the property of the city.
At present the animals body is
knocked down." but it will be put to-
gether shortly in sections and when it
is placed in the halls of the school
building it will be the beginning of
Salinas museum. The bones will be
bare, as the hide, which weighed 500
pounds, was sold to an eastern hide
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
PoACHED EGG FOR CHA.
Monster Refuses to Eat the Cold
Storage Variety Now.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 30.-Refrig-
Grafton plants are superfluous equip
ment in the establishment of a gila
monster. At any rate a ella monster
which is stopping permanently at the
State Manual Training normal here
does not care to have his eggs chilled.
A monster IS one of the pets in a
collection at the normal. Its favorite
food is eggs. When an egg is placed
in its private apartment, the monster
loses very little time in breaking the
shell and enjoying a feast.
A few days ago an egg direct from
a refrigerator was placed in the cage.
The ella monster nosed the egg
around a bit, but decided apparently
that it was too cold. 1t appeared
puzzled for a minute and then pa
tiently rolled the egg into a dish of
water, warm from standing in the
air for hours. After the egg had been
sufficiently ''poached," the reptile
rolled it out, broke the shell and had
dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
U. S. OIL GO. TO Be SOLD
Receivers Say Sale VIII Be Completed
Before August Is.

Cherryvale, Kan, June 30.-Re-
ceivers for the Uncle Sam Oil com
pany state they intend to sell all the
compaay's properties before August
Is.
The winding up for the last time of
the affairs of this company will mark
the end of one of the most spectacu-
lar of all promotions in the history of
the petroleum game in the United
States. Back of the concern was H.
H. Tucker, Jr.. a former newspaper
writer, who eighteen years ago OBJ
tanned oil leases and organized a small
oil venture.
With the funds obtained he built
refinery at Cherryvaiess drilled wells in
the Usage, built a refinery at Atchison,
later moving it to Kansas City, Kan;
started a Cherryvafe-Kansas City pipe
line, but never completed it, and later
built a refinery at Tulsa.
In the last few years the properties
of the company have been operated
largely by others under suitcase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
BERRIES "AIN'T" BERRIES
But Lemons and Oranges Are
Berries-Strawberry and Black
berries CIassed as Fruits.

Pittsburg, Kan, June so.-what is
a lemon?
1t is not a fruit at all. A lemon is
a berry!
Prof w. E. Ringle of the State
Manual Training normal received a
letter from an excited school teacher
the other day. MY school board has
taken me to task for teaching last
year that the lemon is a berry, and
says it will lock up the school house
If I insist on teaching such nonsense
the next term" the teacher wrote.
GO right ahead teaching that the
lemon is a berry, that the world is
round and other well established
facts" Professor Ringle wrote in
reply.
The lemon, botanically speaking, is
berry as are the orange and other
citrus socalled fruits the professor
said.
Also, strawberries. blackberries and
the like are not berries at all but are
fruits. the professor pointed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30

Striped Madras ath-
letic suits, the well
known Mercer brand
a regular $3.50 value,
special
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Monday and Tuesday Are
Bargain Days at Ryan Brother

housewife Our entire
s Of many wonderful values mentioned here but regardless
vou desires NAV be we can with the highest quality s
merchandise AT LOWER PRICES.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Pals All-Stars
Are in Fine Fettle
for Legion Day

The Palatka AlI-Stars are busy
shipping their machine into shape for
tn efracas with the st. Augustine
American Legion team on Armistice
day. Owing to the high school game
having been scheduled first the big
game will be played at 10 o'clock in
the morning and with the strong ri
valTy already existing between the
two towns this promises to be full Of
thrills from the word go.
Considerable improvement has
been made in the Pals lineup, sew
eral men who have played football on
other teams are out now and are al
most certain of making place.
Among these are Jimmy Browning,
Max Bogue and Bentley Mosley,
Callahan and King, who were bad
ly hurt in the Stetson game, will in
al probability be back in the lineup
this week, and with Vickery to play
fullback Palatka is certain of giving
the Saints a real tussle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Band Concert
This Afternoon
at Three-Thirty

As has been the usual custom dur
ing the winter season the concerts by
the Palatka band on Thursday eve
nings will be changed today to the
hour Of $3.50, taking place on the
courthouse grounds. Each succeed
ing Sunday afternoon these concerts
viii take place at this hour under
the direction Of Leader Shearouse,
who has made SO great success in
his position.
These concert programs will be di-
versified in way that will please
all hearers, and the excellent reputa-
ton gained by this musical combi-
nation in other localities will be
demonstrated to the pleasure of the
people Of Palatka, as well as to all
who may visit this city on these oc-
casions
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
NEW STEAMER LINE.
To SERVE PALATkA'
SCHEDULE RUNS'
Passenger Service Given
Daylight Run Sanford
and Jacksonville

Palatka istnow to receive advance
ment because of the boat line to be
established at Jacksonville which will
make daylight runs between that city
and Sanford, stopping at all principal
points. 1t is now initially planned to
leave Jacksonville each alternate
morning and return on opposite days,
which will give passengers the adj
vantage of seeing the variable St..
Johns river and the country through
which it winds to the greatest adj
vantage.
Of the proposition The Jackson
vile Journal gives the following de-
tails:
Daylight river passenger service
between Jacksonville and Sanford
will be inaugurated on November Is
by the Florida Tourist Service corpo-
ration of New York, it was announc-
ed today, with three trips weekly.
This nwe service, it was stated, will
be opened with the steamer Florida,
in command of Captain E. H. Deak-
yne, of Keensburgh, N. j., and will be
augmented later by a second steam
err, the City of Sanford. 1t is planned
to add the latter before Christmas.
"The Florida's schedule provides
sailings from Jacksonville on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.
M, arriving at Sanford at $3.50 p. M,
and returning from Sanford on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
"The Florida was formerly a pri-
vate yacht and during the war was
in naval service. She is speedy and,
being of light draft, is especially
adapted to service on the St. Johns.
The boat will make but one express
stop, at Palatka, it was stated, where
are made with Ocklawa-
ha river boats.
"The service is restricted to first
class passengers. The bo9, accord
ing to advices from D. A. Martin,
general manager of the concern, with
headquarters in New York., is fully
equipped for the comfort and conven-
fence Of passengers.
Captain Deakyne is a pioneer
Florida river man, his service dating
pack to the time when Jacksonville
was only a small town. He has
been in command of boats visiting
Havana, the Bahama islands, West |
Indies, Nassau and Florida waters
sor several years"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Council to Hear =
Complaints on the
Tax Assessments

At the regular session Of the city
council next Tuesday evening COM
plants, if there be any, will be heard
regarding any tax assessments as
they now stand onethe books of the
city. This is in accord with the legal
notice calling attention of all taxpay-
ers to one of the matters to be taken
up at the meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Football Results

Harvard "A, Florida 0.
Syracuse 8, Nebraska 6.
Washington & jefferson IA, La
fayette 10.
Alabama 8, Pennsylvania T.
Virginia %, Washington & Lee 6,
Yale 20, Brown 0.
Princeton %, Swarthmore 10.
Holy Cross 10, Georgetown 0,
Cornell Sc, Columbia 0.
Trinity 7, Oglethorpe 6.
Georgia Tech 81, Clemson 7.
V. p. |. II, Maryland 0.
Auburn 7, Georgia 3.
Sewannee l. South Carolina 6.
North Carolina State Is, Davidson
nothing.
Florida Freshmen II, Georgia Tech
Freshmen 0.
Michigan 6, Michigan Aggies 0.
Dayton High school 27, Duval
High 0.
Furman 81, Erskine 6.
Indiana 0, Notre Dame 27.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 3.
Wabash 7, Perdue 6.
Colgate 35, Lehigh 6.
Dartmouth 10, Boston University
seven.
North Carolina 10, Tulane u.
Vanderbilt IA, Tennessee 6.
Centre 81, Kentucky 3.
Hillsborough High %, Barlow 7.
Miami High 50, St. Augustine
Deaf and Blind 0.
Wisconsin IA, Minnesota 0.
Gainesville 50, Plant City 0.
King College 40. Cumberland 0,
St. Petersburg high &c, Clearwa-
ter High 7.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
$4,000 Back of Every
$1.75 Can
SPEEDOLINE

Those who have followed direc-
tons are calling for more SPEEDO-
LINE. Because it is saving them
more than one-fourth of gasoline
consumed and keeping the carbon
out of the cars, and you should hear
the users say, my, how smooth it
makes my motor rum Absolutely
nothing in sPEEDOLINE to harm
any motor. If anyone has not realA
lied more than absolute satisfaction
from its use, there is something
wrong with either the user or the
car, because SPEEDOLINE has fully
proved itself in Palatka. 1t has
been OF the market seven years.
A. L. DAYENNY,
DISTRIBUTOR.
Phone 562. SIG Kirkland Street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
JTNAM HIGH IS
TOO STRONG FOR
DAYTONA ELEVEN
low Typhoon Swamp
land City Boys in
! Second Game

-
am Highs. Yellow Typhoon
the Daytopa High eleven off
Friday afternoon, administer
worst defeat the Seagulls
y sustained. The final csore
Ito 0. It could have been
as an auto in their adjust
the shifting demands of the
the eleven husky warriors Of
ham High seemed to possess
| football sense in divining of
bnd in planning conquest.
7 line bucks, cross bucks over
knd runs, delayed passes, for
asses and even the phantom
ere used to mystify the Wis
Fnd not once did Putnam have
+ more than two downs for a
y man on Putnam High star
! it fell to the lot of the back
especially illumine. Jarrett,
Bell and Register all had rare
mites and took advantage of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05

through the Daytona line for first
downs usually in one play; Currie,
Bell, Jarrett and Register were sent
successfully against the visiting line
until Bell took the ball over. Lev
erctt kicked goal Putnam 81, Day
tona O.
After this it was just a question
@ fhow fast the teams would line up.
It usually required about three plays
to carry the ball from the middle of
the field over the goal line. Final
score: Putnam 81, Daytona 0,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
FULL FORCE BUSY
BRUCE DRY DOCKS
Fireswept Steamer Is Being
Cleaned Preparatory to
Final Survey.

The Bruce Dry Dock company is again
the scene of lively activity. The steam
ship Colthraps is tied up al the wharf
being cleaned of the debris resulting from
the fire damage. When the steamer is
thoroughly cleaned she will probably be
dry locked for complete and detailed
survey. which will be done the latter
part Of the week.
ON the big docks the barge Douglas
and tug Sea King, OF the Aiken Tow
Boat company have been hauled out for
general overhauI.ng, scrapiug, painting.
In the machine shop department the
mechanics have been busy overhauling a
locomotive for an out of town concern.
The locomotive viii be put in first class
condition and ready for inspection in
several weeks. This is the second loco
motive that has recently been sent to
the dry dock company for repairs
The foundry and pattern shop have
been operating full force, and are busy
turning out castings. sash weights and
miscellaneous castings for the various
firms in Pensacola and West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
DEMOCRATS WAGE
AGGRESSIVE FIGHT
Every Candidate Offered Has
Record That Deserves Ike
spect and Support.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Determlna-
zion Of the democratic party to wage
an earnest and aggressive fight IN every
case where a senatorship is at stake
this fall" was announced tonight by the
democratic national senatorial commit
tee in a statement by Frank n Hamp-
ION. secretary treasurer.
The democratic party in every case
the statement said, "offers a candidate
whose private life, public career ability
and general equipment command the re
spect and deserve the support OF the
people. IN some states the republicans
have nominated candidates for the
United states senate. This is so IN
Florida and in Texas, they attempted 10
make a nomination in Texas by con-
yention. although the law of Texas pro-
yides that such nomination shall be maze
only by primary and the authorities nave
therefore held there is no regularly NOM
mated republican candidate for the
United States in Texas. In Virginia the
republicans have not as yet made noml-
nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
STARTkIN CLUL
IN MURDER PROBE
Governor Deputies Special Po-
lice to Get to Bottom
Double Killing.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Sept. so.
With three members of the state po-
lice specially deputized by Governor
Edwards added to their forces detec-
tiyes of Middesex and Somerset coun-
ties today continued their investigation
into the double Staying of Mrs. James
Mills and Rev. Edward Wheeer Hall,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church of ST. John the Evangelist. An
authentic medical account of the condi-
tons of the two bodies were found,
was ordered prepared.
1t developed during the questioning
of the medical authorities that only
superficial examination had been made
of the rector's body, which. will be eX-
humed Monday. Attempts to correlate
reports found disa greement among the
authorities on many important details
in regard to the actual conditions OF
both bodies.
The arrival here of three detectives
of the state police, who were assigned
by Governor Edwards on the special
plea of the slain woman's sixteen year
old daughter, Charlotte, saw a redoub-
ling activities in the investigation.
A short time after the detectives re-
ported to prosecutor Beekman an
nouncen1ent was% made that a new
and startling clue touching upon the
case had been found. They declined
TO discuss it's nature, but minated
that an arrest was imminent.