davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
RADIO DICTIONARY.

Aeriai-A system OF wires arrang-
ed Co receive and progate electrical
waves. The aerial is always con-
nected 20 the groud.
Antennae-Samo as aerial. Hertz.
the discoverer OF electric waves. used
this term.
Alternating Current-A current
which periodically changes its die
rcction of flow. Radio currents are
alternating.
Alternator electric generator
which produces an alternating cur
rent Special generators are used in
producing what are known as radio
frequency currents
Ampere-The unit used In eX-
pressing tho quantity OF electricity
Ampliner-A device Casually "a
vacuum tube) which adds local en-
ergy electricity TO an incoming
signal
Audibiity - Measure of tho
strength of an incoming radio signal
Audion-The name given 20 the
vacuum tube by Dr Lee De Forest
An evacuated glass bulb containing
three elements. "a hlament. grid
and a plate" Used in the detec-
ton. ampnfcation and generation OF
radio signals.
.Arc-The passage of an electric
current across heated air gap. The
arc can he used as generator OF
radio-freQuenCy currents.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21


rator as distinguished from com
merciaw operator is used simply to
designate operators who are IN radio
merely for love Of the art
The radio novice" is one who has
only q receiving set for the purpose
OF listening i'm or amateurs there
are more than 1900. Of novices.
600 600
Amateurs Work.
To the amateur operators is due
much OF tho credit OF the position
the United states occupies 800 radio
work The rspidity OF the practical
development of long distance rliio
communication has been largely the
result OF tests and experiments con-
Quoted by amateurs 100 determining
the efficiency or inehiciency OF equip
ment
Fully 90 per cent. of the radio ope-
rators tn the American military or
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DILIGENT JUNIORS
ARE 20 YEARS OLD

Tho twentieth anniversary of Din-
gent Council 80. 10. Jr O. T.. A.
NJ. was celebrated In the lodge rooms
last night. About 200 persons were
present. among them being many Of
hcers and visitors from down state.
The committee headed hy W W.
butcher. had prepared am elaborate
program DR. "A. y. Wills delivered
the address OF welcome. Throughout
the evening the Junior Mechanics Six
Orchestra entertained with lively
music.
A minstrel show wac staged
/ by Troop A. Junior Mechanics
Guards. under the direction OF John
Braddock and Frank Durham
/ Special songs were presented by III
/ Harmony -Four and Dy the Diamond
State Jazz Orchestra The history
OF Dilneent Council. the baby coun.
eli or the Jr o. T.. A. NJ. IN this city
was read by Howard Caulk. Jr.. pas
state chancellor
Among the visiting state officers
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
TOday'S Radio Program
station kpkA. PIttsburnh
Tune to $50 NIeters)

Station kDkA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse)
90 p. M.-"Our Native Birds" By T.
Walter Weiseman. Bird Man OF the
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Weekly talk on dress.
$50 2. M-Naried program OF vocal
ana instrumental solos and duets.
Arthur Owen. pianist. Mrs Arthur
owen, soprano and pianist. Mrs. Ed
win West, contralto; John Mckay.
Station WIZ, Newark. N. J.
tWestinghou8el
Musical program every hour from II
A NJ 20 = NJ. on the hour
weather forecast. n A. NJ. 70 NJ 8
and 1901 p. NJ. sharp.
shipping news 200 p NJ
Official Arlington time. 9.52 p NJ
Agricultural reports 10 VI.
Program viii Doe announced daily by
radiophone at AS y. NJ.
p. M.--"Man in the Moon" stories for
children lby Newark Sunday Cam
1.i5 p. M-"American speech." bv
Miss Dagmar PerNius. A. B Brym
Mawr College special lecturer of
Howard University and Tniversife
Normale de Paris president Associa
ion OF Improvement OF American
=. M.-Recital by Ruth Fried. so.
prano. The program. Loves IN NJ,
Heart MOodman. THE Star
kogers. Home Sweet Home.
Bishop "Noi 10 sopte." from Cavai.
lcria Rusucana.' Mascagni. "Bumor
Orakoi' and eli. Eli." "Rachem. B.
yucca sweet and Low Barnbv
and Song OF the Open" Ia Forge
Couriesy Ae0iian Company
=. M.-Ernest Hare. basso Bill,
Jones. tenor. prominent and popular
recording artists. Bert Grant. ponu.
.ar song composer at the piano 4
program OF up 90 the minute popular
songs Courtesy Acohlu Company
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
tTollet Taiks)

A simple method for completely
removing every trace o. hair or fuzz
is here given This Is painless and
usually a single treatment Will ban
ish even stubborn growths TO roe
move hairs. make "a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water
spread on hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub Off wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
method viii NOT mar the skin. bat
TO avoid disappointment be certain
you get dclatonc
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Take an occasional look at your
aerial. Inspect the connections care
fully. Remember that rain corrodes
the wire.
II YOU have cystli receiver. and
YOU ind its senstivity waning ger a
new crystal from your dealer. Ciys-
tails do not last indefinitely
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

were A. NJ Tarr junior past state
COUNSELLOR OF seaford. George T..
Kcmmcy state counsellor. of Cam
den Charles Colemery. state vice.
counsellor. OF Newark Harvey Hof-
fcckcr state treasurer. OF Newark.
and Frank Siegrist state secretary.
OF Holly OAK. About twenty mem
bers OF American Flag Council from
Newark were also present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

States The only
restrictions plac-
ed on his activi
ties are with re-
gard TO wave
lengths and IL
censing. This Is
10 prevent confu
sion In the air
lanes.
T d e amateur
operator is not
n e C. q s 8 a r lly a
small boy Many
amateurs are ma
turc men and
women who pos
sess most eff
client radio sta
tions. The term
tta av,.f.tfr. nua
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Radio amateur Helps L. S.

naval services during the war were
recruited from the ranks OF anna eur
operators
The amateurs have also been o.
valuable assistance TO the Depart
ment of Commerce with its limited
inspection force in helping To- ad-
minister the radio laws. They have
served as radio policemen in holding
the beginner within proper limits
and IN preventing the encroaohmcnt
of amateur work on commercial sc-
tivitics
Aid In Emergencies.
The development OF the radio
phone should accelerate rather than
restrict further expansion OF the
amateur field When entire towns
have been devastated by fire. storm
or Hood. the radio amateur has fire.
quently provided the only means Of
communication Service of thi.
kind Will always be needed
Without the cooperation OF anna
tours 30 would not have been posi-.
Bile for the Department OF Agricul
turo quickly to demonstrate IN,
practlcahihty OF an agriculture
news broadcast service.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Keep away from the high-power-
cd telegraph lines. There is the
temptation TO attach one end OF the
aerial 20 the convenient line post
near the house. But there s also
danger of being thrown of by vio-
.onf shock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women. and II they will watch
the Want Ads carefully they are
sure TO acquire a splendid position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Music publishers tre demanding
royalties for their productions sent
broadcast by radio Tive American
Association OF Authors. Composers
and Publishers has started negoti4-
tions with the Westinghouse people
for collection Of a tax from aii radio
sending stations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
RADIO TIP.

II you use "a storage battery 20
operate your vacuum tubes you had
better watch the voltage and the
condition OF tho electroiyte.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Nv FRANK GEORGE.

Checked and Approved by Radio
Section. L. :. Bureau of standardS) d.
In no other country in the world IS
the amateur radio operator as free
from restraint as In the United
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
A!El1saAiN GNa.lzc
ES~S~~GSF~~$xOS

Instead oI sOldcrIng CONNEXIONS IN
the aerial an ordinary clean spice
Joint can be made. covered with rn
fol and thcn iaped. This will keel
out moisture and last ong time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair. How 20 Avoid Dandruff.
itching Scalp. Failing Hair and
Badness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

The Bell telephone system is plan.
ming "a commercial radio telephone
service station in elch OF the large
cities Of the country for use in .ong
distance telephony. They will be
connected with the wire te cphono
system so that calls may De- made
from any point in tho vicinity OF
eaNh station.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Un his next article Frank George
discusses the organization of radio
amateurs ON farms)
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Tf YOUR hair is getting fliu or you are
troubled with dnudruf or Itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for "a week. You
viii be- surprised to se how quickly DO
sfons an itching. checks falling hair and
removes every sign 0f dandrun.
Before going to bed rub "a little
Partisan sage into my scalp. says a
woman whose abundant soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired This Keeps
my hair from being dry faded or scrag-
clv helps 10 90 retain it's natural color
ana beauty. and makes it easy 90 aye
range attractively.
Beautiful soft glossy. healthy hair.
and lots of 10. is "a simple matter ior
/ those who use Partisan Sage This
harmless. dclcately periumcd. and nom
greasy invigorator g. sold boy Eckerd r
or Danforth's Drug stores and al dl
good drug and toilet counters. te sur,
! Won get the genuine Partisan sage
. tGfroux'sD as that has the money bach
guarantee printed on every bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
The Change in Time

The change in time is effective Sunday morn
ing at 2 o'clock It behooves residents of the
city to moverahead the hands of their clocks and
watches one hour Saturday night so that con-
fusion may be obviated on Sunday morning.
Church services on Sunday will be regulated
by the new time On Monday public offices,
business houses and private offices will open and
close according to the new time.
Railroad and interurban service will move ac-
cording to the old time. Persons intending to
travel should remember this important fact.
Endless confusion will exist for the first few
days unless citizens accommodate themselves to
the change at once. The best way to do it is by
changing the timepieces on Saturday night and
remembering that train service will be continued
on the old time.
Business men believe that there is distinct
advantage in moving up the clock an hour dur
ing the summer months. Dayton and Cincinnati
are some of the cities nearby that have adopted
the new system and seemingly are satisfied with
the experiment. Richmond will not be discom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Senator Watson's Protest

Irrespective of the merits in the contention
of Senator Watson that foreign representatives
in this county should not make addresses per-
tanning to our affairs, the fact remains that he
called attention to an important point
The United States is very tolerant with re-
spect to free speech, entirely too much in
many particulars. From many quarters have
come intinations and even charges that foreign
governments are trying to influence public opin-
ion and shape legislation. This is being done by
propaganda and other means.
Representatives of foreign governments have
10 right to express their opinions publicly upon
legislation pending in the American congress for
The purpose of influencing the people or the mem
bers of the national legislature.
The foreign representative against whom
Senator Watson directed his attack may not have
been quoted correctly, but nevertheless the prin-
ciple upon which Senator Watson based his con-
tention is absolutely correct.
If our foreign policy is directed from the
premise that we not directly interested in
European affairs, by the same token we hold
that European countries should not interfere in
our domestic affairs or try to shape pending leg
islation by the utterances of their representa-
tives.
Senator Watson has sounded warning which
foreign governments, whose representatives have
been prone to talk too much, will heed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
A Tough Situation

My wife and four children were de-
pendent on me for their living My
stomach and liver trouble of five years
had made me despondent, as no medi-
cine seemed to help me, and l was
gradually wasting away. 1t was a
tough situation. My cousin in Column
bus wrote me about having taken
Nayrs Wonderful Remedy and ad-
vised me to try it. l am now feeling
bstter than for fifteen years" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucuS from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Glen Thistlethwaite's Z drug stores, A.
G. Luken Drug company and druggists
everXwhere-Adverti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

One million five hundred thousand
dollars to Cornell for a chemical lab
oratory.
Seven hundred thousand dollars to
Columbia university in January of
this year for the acquisition of the
Dyckman tract for an athletic stadium
Resnaul:'s painting "Salome" to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1916.
The painting was purchased for S105,-
600 in 1912 by Roland Knoedler from
the collection of Marquise Landolfo-
Carcano in Paris
Baker is 50 and a native of Troy. N.
Y. He has been chairman of the
board of the First National bank Of
New York since 1909 He is a direc-
tor in numerous railroads, affiliated
with many others and is a member OF
the board of directors of rhe United
States steel corporation. He is inter
ested in gas, insurance and other en-
terprises. He is q leading member of
the New York yacht club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
TODAY'S TALK
BOOK PAL SHIP
BY George Matthew Adams, Author Of "You Cam

To adds love and books cannot
that the advancbu think much
So that each beloved book and becomes
library
to bookand each path leads particular book for the
mood which myself
like to book to that has inspired in other
much like
full o
a
his
n book
wrote
How
hug rock
paths, hobbies
IS a book
Settle favote chair walk into he
of spirit the thoughts
a spring!
sadly lonely he know of
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Answers to Questions

fAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The PalladiuIn
Information Bureau. Frederick ! Hast
IN. director, Washington d. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information: The
medca and f0sneea 0 ei4e atfefs on II does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
painiy and Briefly. Give Give fuii name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Al replies are sent
direct to the Inquirer.
@. Does rain help people suffering
with hay fever? L. L. A.
A. Continued rain affords relief to
such patients for it causes precipita-
tion of the pollen in the air and pre-
vents more of it leaving the plants.
If the rain lasts long enough the suf-
ferer finds relief because the effects
of the inhaled pollen wear off.
@. What is a Maghattan sandwich?
A. w
A. A New York chef says that a
Manhattan sandwich has a filling of
fried egg, minced ham and onion.
Q. Can Government land be obtain
ed in South Africa? V. l.. N.
A. The Pan American Union says
that there are no homestead lands in
South America, but land is sold very
cheaply there.
Q. Is our system of weights and
measures the same as that used in
England? H H E
A. The prevalent idea that those
in common use here are identical with
the British imperial system is erro-
neous. For example, the United
:
the imperial yard, and this inequality
extends to all its subdivisions and
multiples.
@. What is a Joshua tree? H. K. N.
A. The Forestry Service says that
this is a desert tree which grows in
California, Arizona and New Mexico.
It has light. soft, spongy wood, and
is used for boxes and wrapping mate
rial.
@. What is the origin of the Kettle
Cross? H. A. s.
A. Kettle Crosses are such as were
found on the Blessed Isle. one of the
Hebrides group known as Iona. Some
authorities believe that the circular
symbol which appears at the con
nectfon of the upright beam and the
cross beam, is the sign of the sun.
u. BleaSe give examples Oh "OTuS
in which the letter w is used as n
vowel2 r, ]. Nee,
A. In words where w forms the
second element of a diphthong, as in
few and how. W is a vowel
@. Whpt part OF the United States
had more volunteers than its quota
in the draft of the War? J. E. G.
4. Hawaii had the only troops that
we're so much over 100 per cent tha;
il was not necessary to draw men in
the first draft These troops yolun
teered to- a percentage of 1S2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
After Dinner Stories

Children are very impressionable.
A little boy had been reading THE
Fair Maid Of Perth" or some such
historical work of fiction, and he was
standing disconsolately one day in
front of Il tobacco shop.
Sonny. We look troubled" an old
woman said. "Anythin' I can do for
ye?"
Hist. mother"
And the urchin grandiloquently
placed Z penny in her withered hand.
Neither. old mother" he went on.
thou canst indeed be of signal serv-
ice an thou wilt. Seest yon tobacco
shop2 Then take thee this bronze coin
and bid the churl within to give thee a
cigarette. and exc a match therefor. Be
secret. mother. and betray me not. or
thy old blood shall answer fort. / will
await thee here. And now, beldame,
begone'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
The Face in the Mirror

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health. or
are the features drawn and palIfd? In
the latter case, your story is read by
all who see you, and what woman OF
spirit wants to be pitied for her ply
steal condition? There is a way to
get the nervous, tired lines out of your
face and the slump out of your body
The use of that standard remedy
Lydia z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, will strengthen the nerves and
tone up the system to resist that ex
cessive fatigue.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Musings fer the Evening
A CITY MANS IDEA OF A PERFECT
DAY
He is called at 6 a. m.

He is called at a. m.
He goes back to sleep until 7.
He arises and chases the neighbor's
kids off the fire escape.
He discovers that his watch is twen-
ty minutes slow.
He swallows cup of scalding coffee
and beats it.
He bangles on a hand-hold all the
way down town.
He climbs up on his stool three min
utes late.
He adds up another mans profits
until II o'clock.
He hopes to meet someone who will
invite him to lunch.
He meets no such party.
He lunches at a one-arm cafe and
goes back to work.
He gets through work at 5 O'Clock.
He inserts himself into a street car
with shoehorn.
He sways on a hand-hold until his
back aches.
He tries to fight his way out when
the car reaches his stop.
He gets as far as the door, which
slams shut in his face.
He rides on to the next stop and
Walks DdCh-
He gets home and finds he has for
gotten the knitting yarn.
He makes a trip to a store In the
neighborhood
He finds there is no such store in the
neighborhood.
He walks to some neighborhood that
has one.
! He gets back to dinner at half-past T.
La III
! He must take her and the kids to a
movie.
He declares he will not take them to
| a movie.
! He takes them to the movie.
! He returns home and listens to the
/ neighbor's piano player.
| He gets to sleep at o'clock.
He does it all over again the next
dav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
County Churches

Whitewater Christian church-ReV.
Edward Rulical, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. N.
New WestvIIe Friends church
Church services will be held in the
New WestviIle Friends church Sun.
lay evening. Frank Chant, of White
water church of Richmond, will have
charge of the meeting.
Greensboro Christian church-Sun-
day school at $50 a. m.
Greensboro Methodist church-Sun-
day school at $3.50 a, m. Children's
Day will be observed Sunday morn
ing.
Friends chureh-Sunday school al
$50. Preaching at 1890 and 1880
Fountain City Christian church
Sunday school at the regular hour
Preaching in the evening at 1880. Ed
ward Rudicel, pastor.
Dublin Friends church-Percy Tho
mas, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a
m, Roy Heacock superintendent.
Chester M. E. church-Victor E
Soner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a
m. Morning worship by the pastor
1915. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m
All services standard time.
Webster Friends church-Memoria
services Sunday afternoon; Judge
Bond, cpeaker.
MiddIeboro M. {. church-Rev. L. F
Jlmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:3l
a. m. Preaching 1880 a. N. by tbs
pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday a
Is p. m
Whitewater M. E. Church Rev. L
+. UImer, pastor. Sunday school a
$50 4. m Childrens Day exercises
g D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Ripping Rhymes
A NEW PLAN
BY Walt Mason

A lot of excellent uplifters have or
ganized to fight the weed, and to re-
deem the locoed drifters who smoke
and chew and go to seed. They are
not dreary cranks or croakeTs, they
go to battle wearing bells; they'll NOT
insist that foolish smokers should all
be placed in noisome cells. They will
not ask for statues drastic, to make
the brier pipe a crime; their pro-
grams friendly and elastic, a novelty
in this fierce time. They hope to win
by moral suasion a triumph DER the
filthy weed; and. though l smoke, on
this occasion | say to all the bunch,
God speed! For I am weary of re-
formers who have Thou shalt not
on the brain; I'm tired of seeing noisy
stormers who swat me first and then
explain. If some one breaks the pipe
I'm smoking and tells, me smoking is
sin, ! think I'd like to see him stok-
ing where brimstone's heaped in every
bin. But if some fellow, smiling
sweetly, reproaches me for burning
hay, he'll doubtless capture me com
pletely, and see me throw my pipe
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Lessons In Correct English
)oN'T SAY

DON'T SAY
The ALLURMENT was a powerful
one.
The ATTRACTION Of the place en-
ticed him.
The scene had a strange ATTRAC-
TION for him.
Her ATTRACTION lay in her pleas
Ing manner.
SAY
The ATTRACTION was a powerful
one.
The ALLURMENT OF the place en-
ticed him.
The scene had strange FASCTNA-
TION for him.
Her CHARM lay in her pleasing man
aer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Age Today

A light frost, a very unusual vista
ton in this locality at this time of the
year, killed practically all the tomato
and some of the Irish potato vines.
The frost did not injure many other
crops, although it had an effect on the
growing corn in the lowlands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
After Dinner Tricks

A penny is rubbed by the hand, and
finally multiDlies to two pennies.
The second penny is previously con-
cealed beneath the edge of the table,
which must be uncovered. Fold back a
corner of the tablecloth temporarily. if
necessary. The penny has a bit Of wax
Or gum attached to it, which holds 1t
under the table, near the edge.
The hands are shown empty. and the
original coin is laid on the table, near
the edge. The left hand rubs 1t cncc
'r twice on the table, but is unsuc-
:essful; Accordingly the right hand
rubs the coin. At the same time the
eft hand is held beneath the right. with
The fingers just under the table. The
eft fingers obtain the concealed coin
and at the very instant the right sweeps
its coin from the table into the left
land. The left fist is closed, the hand
raised, and upon being opened twJ
pennies are seen there, instead of one.
Copyright. 1929. b. Public Ledger Couspan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

height, and Mr.. Davidson who is
lineman, had not securely clasped his
safety belt. The belt loosened and he
fell to the ground. He was removed
to his home and has been suffering
pain since the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

W. "a ~ NAS0 . 4A4C Va
his E f t S never
h ave b e co m e
known to the pub
lie. Among his
other more notable
gifts t h a t have
b e e n announced
are:
Two million dol
lars to the Amer
lean Red Cross in
1917 and 1918.
Three hundred
and fifty thousand
dollars to Cornell
for the building of
thrpa d0rr,oitnries