davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
TILE TIMES

The vamp a was going 80 miles
an hour. say witnesses.
GIL, slightly injured, was taken
home by Carr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

foot is the perfect foot. The
small foot is not necessarily the
ideal foot. The ideal foot IS the
n without distortion. These
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

An old custom was for unmas
girls TO fast on Midsummer day.
a meal on the table at midni&
leave the dor open, and wait
their future husbands TO enter 2
eat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

are the views Of Oliver E De
Ridder. noted shoe designer, who
plans a new scientific shoe to fit
each individuals foot ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Crumpacker of
Glendale Park left yesterday for
the west, where they will visit in
Los Angeles, Pasadena and San
Francisco, California, Seattle, Wash.
inrtnn. and Portland. Oregon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Miss Anne kloch left last Satur-
Gay for Denver. Colorado. where
she expects to. spend three weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

on Monday evening a pleasant
birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Florence Cutler in
her home on May street. Miss cut
Ter. who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Cutler. celebrated
her sixteenth birthday and was the
recipient of a number of very pref
ty gifts. Games. music and dane
ing were greatly enjoyed by the
twelve guests. to whom delicious
and dainty refreshments were
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Holland an
nounce the birth of n little daugh-
ter on Tuesday. May the thirtieth.
at ST. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs.
Holland was Miss Mildred Thomp-
before her ma rrirea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

w. NJ.
6-1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

hcultles are encountered, the conse-
quence of the tremendously high fre-
Guencies involved
it Is our purpose, therefore in these
tests to work out the most practical
forms in which radio frequency trans
formers and other apparatus can be
USED IN conjunction with standard
equipment, whether it be a crystal de-
tector, vacuum tube detector or a re-
generative set.
The results of these experiments will
be published in this department as
soon as success has been achieved. In
this connection the diagram printed in
The Radio Primer this week shows
one stage Of radio frequency applied to
q single circuit regenerative receiver
This circuit has already been tried out
exhaustively and found to be satisfac-
tory in its operation.
Interference Eliminated
The tuning is extremely critical and
interference is practically eliminated
Control of the circuit is obtained by
the 200 ohm potentiometer, which
operates best on the negative side.
The condenser shown as 5 in the dia-
gram cxerts a stabilizng effect also.
The experiments carried on in the
laboratory will not be confined to radio
frequency amplifcations Every form
OF circuit will be tried out in time, and
complete reports given of the results.
1t IS expected that these experiments
VIII be of material benefit to all radio
fans.
Much OF the experimental work will
be carried on at the same time as the
actual testing of manufactured equip
ment In cases where this is impossi-
Bile the testing will be carried on sepa
rateiy All apparatus tested in the
laboratory viii be subjected to every
condition it will meet in normal OPERA
ton, although as matter of fact the
tests II anything will be a little more
severe than normal usage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

erable-all the generating stations
would be tuned to the same wave
length, that is, the same frequency.
Then they would have to be synchron-
lied and operate in synchronism, just
as different electric generating sta
tions on the same transmission line
are operated in synchronism.
Theoretically, this is an interest,"
ing speculation, but whether it could
ever become possibility would de-
pend on the questions whether a radio
wave of such length could be found
as to make the losses of power by
absorption, etc, economically permis-
sible, and whether stations for such
wave length and power would be eco
nomically feasible. Furthermore, it
would have to be an international de-
Welopment. Therefore, even if such
radio transmission by a stationary
electro magnetic wave sheet were pos
sible, its realization at best is rather
distant, SO that the present outlook
for radio power transmission is very
remote. thought it of interest, how
ever, to bring this before you as an
interesting speculation of future
possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Atlantic Ocean, Gulf Of Mexico, Car
ibbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean.
Latest Apparatus Used
The radical changes IN the technical
design Of modern radio telegraph APP
paratus viii be incorporated IN the
manufacture of the apparatus used
in this intercontinent communication
project.
Vacuum tubes of the latest design,
and many tiraess more powerful than
any tubes heretofore used in sets for
commercial service, together with the
highly efficient multiple-tuned antenna.
will form some of the special features
of these new stations. The wave
lengths used will range from 2.560 to
$500 meters and the power actually de-
livered to the antenna at these wave
lengths will be equivalent to over 100
kilowatts.
1t is worthy of note that in the case
of the Tegucigalpa, Honduras, station
the delicate radio apparatus, as we'll
as the heavy steel members used in
the construction of the 437foot towers,
must be transported over an eighty
mile mountain trail. 1t is expected
that this station will be placed in oper-
alton in November of this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Radio Triangle
Will Link Up
The Americas
Five Powerful Stations To
Be Installed by Tropical
Radio Telegraph Co. Will
Join Caribbean Countries

The Radio Corporation of America
announces that it has received orders
| from the United Fruit Company and
| the Tropical Radio Telegraph Com
pany for five radio stations, three for
Central America and two for the
United States, each with a sending
radius of more than two Thousand
miles. The erection of these five sta
tions win fill an important and essen
tial gap in the radio communication
system of the Americas.
The three Central American stations
will be located on the corners of the
triangle embracing Honduras, Nicara-
qua and Panama. The Tropical Radl,
Telegraph's stations will be located at
Managua, the capital of Nicaragua
and at Tegucigalpa, the capital of
Honduras, the city designated as the
capital of the new Central American
with the United Fruit Company's sta
tion at Almirante, Panama.
The United States terminals of this
communication system will be at New
Orleans, where the present station of
the Tropical Radio Telegraph Com
pany is to be enlarged and new appa
ratus installed, and at a new station
which the Tropical Radio Telegraph
Company will erect in the vicinity of
Miami, Fla. Intercommunication be-
tween these five stations. and ship to
shore communication with them, will
open up entirely new routes Of COM
munication between the Americas. one
of which will be the opening of the
radio route between Bogota Colombia,
S. A. and the United States, distance
of more than two thousand miles.
Direct Communication Possible
While it is highly probable that di-
rect communication between New Or
leans and Bogota will be feasible
throughout the favorable season of the
year, it is of considerable Importance
to maintain this relay group of sta
tions, especially where high degree
of performance and reliability are the
essential requirements. In the possible
event of failure of any one or two of
the relay stations another can be relied
upon as the. completing link.
The area embraced by the three Cen
tral American stations includes APP
proximately $4,000 square miles, Ma
ing separated by 150 $50, 460, miles,
respectively. Communications originat-
ing within the Central American states
may be telegraphed over short distances
by land wires to the triangle group sta
tiors, then dispatched by radio to the
United States or South America by the
New Orleans or Bogota stations. Be-
cause of the layout of the three sta
tions, service from nearly all parts of
Central America is practicable. In fact
the system is designed to tie in all
points from southern Panama to the
southern border to Mexico, with North
and South. America.
Equally as important as the land
and ovsrsea communication aspects of
this new radio system is the announce
ment that the tropical stations will
be used for ship to shore radio serv-
ice By. vessels plying the waters of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
international Amateur Club

An active correspondence is running
between the Radio Club d'Italia, the
Societe Francaise d'Etudes Radiote1e-
graphiques for the organization of the
frst international meeting of radio
amateurs, TO which end commission
composed of representatives from each
of several European countries will
gather soon in preliminary meeting
at Paris, whereupon invitation will be
extended the radio clubs of all coun-
tries to participate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

amount of the occ1uded gas. This
greatly reduced the time necessary
for the pumping operations on the
tube
1t is not generally known how sue
cessful these 10-kilowatt tubes have
really been. They have been sub
Jected to series of exhaustive tests
in the laboratory and have recently
been tested out at one Of the large
transatlantic wireless stations under
conditions approximating actual opera
ton
The officials of the Bell laboratories
are naturally maintaining a certain
amount of reticcnce regarding these
tests, in compliance with their known
policy OF not announcing anything un-
tii success has completely crowned
their efforts.
Big i0G-kilowatt Tube Described
Despite this, however, some Of the
facts concerning the 100 0-kilowatt tube
can be told and they are perhaps best
described IN the words of Dr.. Wilson,
as follows:
he success which had attended the
development of a tube of this high
power capacity 40 kilowatts) in
dlcated the possibility of constructing
stu larger tubes, and it was decided
to proceed with the development Of
| tube capable of delivering at least
4o0 kllowatts in the antenna.
The development proceeded with a
few minor alterations along the lines
of the smaller tube, nominaliy rated
at 10 kilowatts.
Ihe plate, which is made of piece
Of seamless copper tubing closed by a
copper disk welded into the end. Is
IA inches long and 31a inches in diam
eter. The filament is of tungsten
! and is SOL zoo of an inch in diameter
and 63a inches long. The current re-
| CURED to heat it is 81 amperes and
the power consumed in it Is kilo-
watts.
THE flament leads are of copper
rod one-elghth Of an inch in diameter
| and are sealed through 1-inch copper
DISK seals. The grid is of molybdenum
ard is wound around three molybdenum
supports
Difficulties Overcome
"The handling Of the parts Of this
tube during manufacture presented a
task Of no mean magnitude, and numer-
Gus fixtures have been devised to assist
in the glass working It has been found
necessary, for instance, to suspend
the plate in gimbals during the max
ing Of the tube seal owing to its great
weight, and special devices have been
made TO hold the filament grid assembly
in place while it is being sealed in,
otherwise the strains produced BY its
weight cause cracking of the seal
From the standpoint of wireless te-
lephony the development of these high
power tubes gives us the possibility
Of using very mitch greater amounts Of
power than have ever been readily
available before The flaments in
these tubes have been made SO large
thet the electron emission from them
will easily take care Of the high peak
currents accompanying the transmits
sion of modulated power.
sThe 1o0-kilowatt tube is by no means
represents the largest tube made pos
siete by the present development.
There i no doubt that if the demand
sh9uid oec,'r for tubes capable Of han
ding much larger amounts Of power
they could be constructed along these
same lines"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
he Tribune Rado-Ne>vs of the Air Routes By ek Rnns
The Daily Radio Program

cause You're You "The Red MilI,v
(b) "Song of Love- (c) "Will You
Remember Mrs. William Goble at
the piano.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 1850 meteysD
r. M Church services conducted by
Rev. Edwin G. Dahlin, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational Church.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass.
1850 meters)
7:45 p. m.-Police reports.
5 D. M Radio church service, con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph NJ Shepier.
assisted BY Mrs. Johan S. Colburn,
cuntralto, and Mrs. Floreite Despa-
rios, soprano.
$3.50 p. nj: Song recital by Mrs. Col
burn and Mrs. Desparios, Two
Roses" Evening Song" Mrs. Despa-
rios; "The Years at the Spring"
'Dawn in the Desert" Mrs. Colburr;
May. the Maiden" Phyllis Has Such
Charming Graces," Mrs. DesparIos;
''Homing,v "VaIues," Mrs. CoIburn.
IT.: Concert by the Brass Quartet,
G.. Albert Ives, conductor.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (S60 meters)
10 a. m. Services Of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, DR.. p. II, Bar
ker, minister.
1:45 p. M Children's Bible story
stumbling Blocks"
2 p. M Radio chapel, conducted by
Rev. E. G. Forester.
$3.50 p. M Community open air SER
vices from Wilkinsburg Fedora
tion Of Churches, Williamsburg, Pa.
Rev. P. NJ Camp, D. D., in, fhe pulpit.
KYW, Chicago 1866 meters}f
$3.50 .. m. Radio chapel services. con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. Keene Ryan.
Sermon, "God Is Love"
Central daylight time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Tribune Institute Laboratory
10 Test Radio Apparatus
Now Rapidly Being Installed: Will Have Scientific
Standard Apparatus to Test Radio Equipment;
Will Also BE Used for Experiments

The Tribune Institute is to be ex-
tended to this department on Sunday,
September 8. From that date onward
the policy which has governed the In
stitute so successfully and enabled it
to exert an important influence upon
the quality cf foods and household ap-
pliances will be applied to radio ap-
paratus.
A fully equipped laboratory capable
of testing ali apparatus and parts used
in the reception of broadcast enter
tainment is being installed rapidly
under the direction of Mr.. r. K. pot-
ter, engineer of the Institute. He is a
fully qualified radio engineer and we'll
versed In the theories and nractice
governing the art of radio communi-
cation.
The operation of the Institute in the
radio department will serve three def
inlte purposes which are expected to
have an important bearing upon the
development OF the art as public util-
Ity First, all apparatus advertised in
The Tribune Radio will nave to pass
the exhaustive tests of the laboratory
and must be approved. This will in
sure protection OF the radio fan against
inferior instruments which have food
ed the market during the boom period
of radio.
Reports viii Be Helpful
Second, the tests will be of material
assistance to the manufacturers them
selves, because the reports from the
laboratory will carry with them con-
structlve criticism wherever it Is feund
to be necessary.
Third, the experiInenter in the field
of radio, and in fact radio fans in CEN
eral, viii be assisted in improving their
present apparatus by means of a series
OF tests which will be undertaken in
the laboratory with various kinds of
circuits.
In the latter connection the very first
step that will be taken is experiments
.ich with radio frequency amplifca-
TON ! have had long 5:scussion with
Mr.. Potter, ard we cam TO the concl,,-
sion that in view of the very great IN
terest which now prevails in this form
OF amplification it will be best to con.
tentrate this experimental work of
the laboratory on this phase of radio
at the present time
We. decided upon this because we
realized the general desire of the ma .
lority o. radio fans to listen in to the
dlstant radiophone stations. The man
Who hears Pittsburgh boasts of il for
weeks and is the mark of envy of all
his friends.
Radio Frequency Difficult
There is only one way in which The
aistant stations can be con nsistently
heard. and that is by means Of radio.
frequency amrlification. However
wnen this is applied to the short waves
used IN broadcasting very serious dif-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Sunday, August 27

HJL, sNEW4Th l9OU tuttSfSJ
! p. M. Radio chapel services, sacred
music program. -.
$40 D. m.--"The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
| D. m.---Speciai reading for older boys
and girls by Marian Cutter.
$50 D. m.--"Decorate With Light
Louise G. Reed, Of the Society Of
Electrical Development.
1:45 p. m. .z-"Old Wine in. New bottles,
by II. Askowith
s.15 b. m.--Concert by Ruth Eliv. Pro-
gram: Aria Cavalleria Rusticana;.
oGirometta," "Panza, Dsnza," Life" /"
"The World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" "Rose in the Bud, J" "Comc Out,
Mr.. Sunshine;" "Jenne Fillette,''
"The Bird" "My Love Is Muleteer."
):20 p. m.--Opera recitals by Amy
Grant.
1852 to II p. standard time sig
nails from Arlington
I1:o1 p. M Weather forecast, official
WAAT, Jersey City GOO meters)
1857 D. m. Tuning test.
I D. m.--Joint recital by Emma Simnls,
dramatic soprano, and William Goble,
lyric tenor. Emma Simms's program
cal "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings," (b) Something for Thee tc)
"The Winds Are Calling td)
"Yearning," (e) Somewhere a Voice
F.. Is Calling" ff) "until.' William
Goblc's program (a) "Pleta. 81
cnore," (b) s'From the Land Of the
Sky Blue Water" (c) Because" (d)
"Madrigal of May" {e) When You
Look in the Heart of a Rose ~ TO
Have, To Hold, To Love-
:45 p. m. announcements.
1850 p. m.-Duet numbers by Emma
simms and William Goblc: (a) BE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Swedish Board Gives Bic
Radio Contract to u. S.
Radio Corps TO Build Large
Station on The West
foasI of G,vneEa,,

STOCKHOLM. The Swedish Tele-
graph Board has entered into con-
tract with the Radio Corporation of
America to supply at a cost of st32.500
the complete equipment for a preat
wireless station on the west coast Of
Sweden. The station is to be completed
by the end of 1923 and is to cost in All
5,000,o00 Swedish crowns.
only one--third of the sum in the con-
tract Is to be paid in cash to the Radio
Corporation, the balance TO he l;a,,i
dated gradually from Sweden's share ~, at
the tolls. ''''s'- %
The Telefunken Company of Berlin
and the Societe Electriaue of Franc
also competed for the contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Radio Apparatus Exported

Radio apparatus exported by the
United States during the month of
May was valued at $4,000, according
to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce.
Ten thousand dollars worth of Amer
ican-made apparatus. was shipped to
Japan. Australia, Canada and New Zea-
land bought $4,000 worth each.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Here three showing the IOOloa
oped by the Bell Laboratories po,cerfu
There OF mystery concerning the
built, but cifh knledge there
them parallel the big
sufficient to fhron the Uoicc clear the ocean
The picture shoes w. g. Houseeper pointing
able etalfoglass pos.
shoos the assembly OF
side The Housekeeper holding one
OF the tubes The obtong
IOOkitoau tube and the regulation left
plate OF the big tube is the dark
bottom, ,ohich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
SUNSHINE SMILES
ShuIns Appearing Every Friday
in The Seattle Star
n.
Phone Capitol
EDITED BY DIR. FRANK II. L00PE
Phone Capitol sf61

are and homsly as - Oh we'll
Two got Mutt beat mile when II
comes 20 looks and oh. yes. i've
got a smile "a grin l call 10 on my
face and the darn thing won't como
OFT. What will I do with II any.
way Pawn Il for a grouchT oh.
no, thank you, I'll keep her.
My dear mother has also bo~n an
invalid tho past four years with
rheumatism and suffers a great deal
of the time. But at that she doca
most 81 tn. cooking for tho. three OF
u. She ~ es years OF ago and a
wonderful mother.
We want TO become members ~
your club and partaks OF some OF
itn cheer. We are In need Of nothing
but sunshine. and N we can civ. In
our humble way OF the sama w
are yours 20 command.
Cf.AuD o. EWING.
37es Elmore st.
Edltcr's pcte--sunshine foiitz,
LET'S give them . rousing wei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 90 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
stocilinKa. sweaters. ooyeringn. drap-
eriea, hAnginKr. everything. even II
shs has never dyed before. buy
Diamond Dyss"-no other kind
then perfect nome dyeinE II SURE be-
caus. Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 10 spot. fade. streak. or run
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 10 dye Is wool or
silk, or whether u In linen. ootton OF
mixed Foods .--Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

LAW Is URGED

That tho city OF Seattle can make
reasonable provtdons 10 keep the
public from being defpuded by
flIss and misleading advertise-
men.-, was the opinisn rendered
Thursday by Charles T. Donvorth.
assistant corporation council.
Chairman Philip Tndall Of the
public safety committee asked for
an opinion on Legislative neaSuren
arninnt fraudulent advertising pro.
posed by the Better business bureau
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

sIIc who has conferred kind
ness should be siieuti he who has
received one should speak OF H.
--Scncca.
Net e.e holy Day. tsf screr.
wcrshipsac NOT al the call Of q bell.
But at the coll 81 NY sosL
siHctng net al the bafoa's srdv.
But 20 the rhpfhm IN NY heart
Le,-ac bcctssc ! mast.
Cttsng because I canaef keep.
De,He for the JOY 81 a.
--harsoi srre<eL
Seven Seattle xhut.ins owe Man
arer Carl Ritter and james J. Cor
hrtt a great debt Of gratitude for the
box party Thursday afternoon at the
Moore theatcr, The show was won
derful treat and We extend our sin
oere and heartfelt thankH: Miss
Mabel Long. Miss Hannah Evans
Mrs. Maud crumb. Miss Mary Porter.
Roland Jennings. VIM. J, Murray. A
A. Adams and Dr. Y. r. ioope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Parrot and 2 Cats
in the Same Cage

PARIS. March 2i.---''Mugs," a par
rot given TO Mime. Henri Dupoin BY
an English friend. receives daily Wis
It's IA his cage from two fAvorite
eats OF his mistress. The three have
very lovely time" according 10
Mm9. Dupoin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
JAzz roR COUNTY HOME

Al Lat We have iAndcd Jam
- the couaty home foiisA We
have bs-n trying y little % this
kind Of music and Thursday eve
ming Wayne Colcnan's Jaxsbo
boys went out TO tho home. civ.
ing q fine cntertAiuncnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

preu.s Edward. $50 n. tist 81 rfri
Olson. Harold wehrn tist Fremont
ave-. girl.
Ksrns. oeors. Morgan. sssi caiifer-
MIA ava. FtrL
Mcdonald. Al Il. isi Lynn St h~y.
Fisher. John. fasAaush. boy
MURPHY. farneii r. ss,t fifth ave-
MeksnnA John A. III fstA ava NJ
boy.
oscrn byron n. ssi ssra ava. boy.
Throon waldo O. iti, srth ave-
boy.
oeed.Pssd, o.srxs y. ss.s a,ad ave.
~. n. girl
Dickson. william n. SET, N Ter
race 81. boy.
Adams. Nlek faaL r,sT vr.n.ss ava.
boy.
Johnson. Henry J. Tsis s7tA ave- n.
W. airi
prinki~y. James rccts 1914 " Re
Anderson. & 81. ssss s,tA sv. ~ r..
Firi
ruah. chin Mon. i.n rssisr way.
boy.
Kerr. James e. 1910 Minor ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
GROOM OF 76
" WEEDS GIRL 16

moUTlTTrE. Ca March "a
Hardy Hart. 10. prosperous farnsr.
married his fourth wife lats yestsr-
day. Bhs was LflAs EuEsnia Hart
lry. IL