davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

night and was amazed 10 hear Pitts.
burgh sending OFT market reports as
clearly as over isiephone voice. The
idea Was forth a. sold to him.
Eureka" he exclaimed.
Directors Act.
At the next meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Omaha Grain EN.
change. Messrs. Taylor. Vincent and
Carl Hempill laid a plan before the
gathering OF installing a radio broad
casting station in the Grain Ex-
change for the benefit of the farmer.
The directors recommended that the
idea be tried. A small set capable OF
transmitting ior 100 miles was in
stalled and operated so successfully
that the directors OF the exchange
voted 10 purchase a set that would
be heard for 1000 miles. In a small
room on the seventh floor OF the
grain exchange there now sits $50
watt broadcasting set. Station
WAAW. sat operates five times
daily and once every night. The sc,
has seven s0-watt vacuum tubes. The
following IS the schedule OF Station
WAAW: 80.
h1s =, fn,-Market reports.
sis a. m,-weather and mark., re-.
io;sS q. m-La,s market reports from
Chicago. ~. Louis ana Kansas City
llstk .. m.-Market reports.
1880 p. m-Msrkrt reports
$500 .. m,-Market reports and con
cert.
Early Reports.
Letters from several states in tho
middlc-wcst attest to the capability
OF Station WAAW in sending out re-
ports and concerts. Directors OF the
grain exchange expressed desire
that every farmer, rancher and small
town merchant install receiving set
in their homes to take advantage OF
the broadcasting OF news, market re-
ports and concerts.
With the system now in vogue at
Station WAAW, the farmer is able
to learn market conditions just as
soon as the man in the pit. and the
members of the Omaha Grain Ex.
change feel that the novel system OF
transmitting these reports is an in
valuable aid TO the agricultural inter-
csts OF the middle-west.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Trouble From Bad
Radio Season Soon
Warm Weather Bane to Good
Reception by Wireless
Northern Lights May
Cripple Radio. t.

Dent be surprised this summer il
your radio receiving set gives forth
a hrst.elass imitation OF . boiler shop
in full operation instead OF an antiei.
pated lecture on the culture OF silk
worms. For the bad radio wealth.
er" season is now on. The three
summertime radio imps, called "sta-
tic" 'strays' and 'atmospheries"
are in evidence from May to Oe-
tober. according to the government
bureau OF standards. Their serious
ness varies from weak interference
for brief intervals TO a continuous
succession Of boiler shop noises
which may last throughout the night.
Coil Antenna.
One method which the amateur will
find helpful in reducing certain types
OF strays is the use, instead OF the
usual elevated antenna, of q coil
antcnna and a more sensitive receiv-
ing set. A coil antenna may be con-
structcd by winding a suitable num-
Der Of turns OF wire with proper
spacing on a square wooden frame
about four feet square. Certain types
OF strays seem to come from q par
ticular direction. Many strays. how
ever, have no directional properties,
including those due to local electrical
storms. The coil antenna has the
property of receiving q stronger
signal when pointed in the direction
from which the signal is approaching,
and receiving only weak signal
when pointed at right angles to that
direction. Thus, by rotating = coil
antenna to the proper. position, the
directional types OF strays can be
greatly reduced and a better ratio Of
signal strays will be obtained.
The ordinary elevated antcnna does
not possess marked directional prop
critics and therefore cannot be used
like the coil antenna. for stray elimi-
nation. However, the strength of sig
nal picked up by. coil -antenna and
good results should not be expected
from coil antenna unless three or
more stages of amplification are used.
Ground Antenna.
Some relief can also be obtained,
declares the bureau of standards, by
persons having good amplifiers bv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Romance BY Radio
Develops When
Cupid Tunes, In

Oklahoma City, Okl, June A.
Radio love is the latest development
in wireless telephony. 1t all began
when Miss ,Dollyc Smi,hson OF
Gainesville, Tex. became cnamored
Of the voice OF Frank Bird OF Okla
homa City as it came to her through
scores OF miles OF ether. Through
the microphone OF a radio receiving
set Miss Smithson first heard the
voice of her future husband seven
days ago.
Bird, as director of an orchestra
which has been giving radio concerts
here, announced the name OF the Sc
lection.
In Gainesville Miss Smithson
heard it.
"I don't know why" she confessed
today, but right away l fell in love
with that voice.. ~
Came a letter to this city. There
was an answer. An exchange of less
than half dozen missives and Miss
Smithson came to Oklahoma City.
A minister sealed the radio 70.
nance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Grain Exchange Station
Is Most Powerful in Corn Belt

Like . voice out OF the darkness
has come the radio to the city folk.
small town, merchant, and farmer
scattered lar and wide through the
great west. To inform, entertain
and educate is the chief purpose to
which the radio telephone will be pu,
TO use. The city folk may learn
what is going on in distant parts OF
the country almost Immediately after
any event OF importance occurs; the
small town merchant may learn new
features OF commercial conditions
and market reports as quickly as his
brothers in the city and 10 the farm
er the radio Is an invaluable asset.
The world is but back yard to him
with 4 receiving set in his home. Con-
di,ions OF the grain, and livestock
markets. important events. advance
weather reports will all come to the
farmer and rancher at various times
during the day as the matter is
broadcast from distant cities.
Listening in some night on an en-.
tertaining musical concert following
the sending out OF market reports,
radio fans throughout Nebraska and
Iowa wonder whence comes the
voice in the darkness" that is liter
ally picked from the ether.
Daily Programs. "
With receivers clamped to their
heads, the invisible listeners sat
tered throughout the midde-west
take in the daily programs with JOY.
They wonder at the source OF the
market reports, music and speeches
that come from Omaha. They are
amazed when they hear these words
as clearly as over telephone.
This is the Omaha Grain Ex-
change talking-Station WAAW: we
will now let you tune in on a little
music and then we'll give you the
latest market reports from Chicago
Kansas City. St. Louis and Omaha"
And the invisible audiences listen
in to get the latest dope. The farm-
cr learns Immediately what price he
can get for his corn, wheat and live
stock, rather than wait probably two
days for the market prices on his
products to reach him by mail.
Aid to Farmers.
When complaint reached the di-
rec.ors OF the Omaha Grain Ex-
change months ago that Farmers
were getting the markets t"too late"
c. Fl. Wright, president, appointed
a committee to determine what ac-
ton might be taken to aid the farmer
in learning the latest market dope.
Frank Taylor and c. Vincent
made up the committee that investi-
gated ways and means Of remedying
this condition. The radiophone was
little heard OF then as a practical de-
vice in this part of the country. Mr..
Taylor chanced to listen in on a pow
erful receiving set in Omaha one
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Church Service
to Be Broadcast
blythe Bee Radio
Rev. Arthur Attack Will
Preach on Tuning in With
God'-Choir to Sing
Anthems.

Religious instructions and church
hymns will be broadcast TO the Hans
com Park Methodist church. Twenty
ninth and Woolworih avenue. next
Sunday nigh, through an arrange.
ment made by The Bee with the
Omaha Grain Exchange station,
WAAW.
Radio audiences throughout the
middle west may listen in while Rev
Arthur Attack. pastor OF the church.
broadcass his Sunday sermon from
station WAAW TO his congregation.
An appealing program OF religious
songs will be transmitted from the
grain exchange station by the Hans
com park church choir. Walter B.
Graham. directing,
Tuning in With God"
The occasion will be an innovation
- this section OF the country in that
The Bee has arranged TO have Rev.
Attack broadcast the first part OF his
sermon on Tuning in With Cod
from station WAAW. A powerful
receiving set. equipped with a loud
speaker. will be installed in the front
OF Hanscom Park Methodist church
so the assembly OF worshippcrs may
catch Rev. Attacks sermon. The
preacher will talk but three minutes
by radio. beginning promptly at 7:4s
and then will hasten by auto to his
church where he will finish his re-
ligious instruction from the pulpit.
Meanwhile. the church choir will
give the following musical program
by radio:
."Unfold, Ye Portals"
Anthsm-"Fear Not. q Israel" with
solos by Miss Marguerite Brown. Miss Ger
truce Smith. Harry Hansen and Vernon
Osborne. .."' =
Anthem-'Inflammatu tstabat Mat
\ Anthem-'Unfoid Ye Portals" with solo
By Mrs Harry Hansen. '..t'
Tenor solo-"The Ninety and Nine" by
George saltzgiver.
Maymc Vroman will accompany
the choir on the piano.
Following the choir program by
radio Rev. Mr.. Attack will resume
hes sermon from the pulpit. Thou
sands Of radio fans throughout the
middle west will also be listening
in on The Bees first religious pro.
gram by radio next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omahans May Buy Vacuum
Tubes by Mail From Arm,

Ten thousand vacuum tubes, for
the reception of radio telephone mes.
sages, will be thrown upon the market
by the United States army June S,
i was announced by Major J.. o.
Mauborgne, signal officer Of the Sixth
corps area. The sale will be held in
Brooklyn, but radio fans in Omaha
and elsewhere may obtain the tubes
by mail.
The regulations covering the sale
are as follows:
No more than three tubes to any
one person. e"
Price, $3.50 each. 2a 1Ry
Maize checks Certified or postal
money orders payable to the Chief
Signal Officer, United States Army.
Address communications to Officer
in Charge. Signal Section, New York
General intermediate Depot, Fifty
ninth street, South Brooklyn, N. Y.
No. c. o. D. orders will be accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Lions, Lionesses
andCubs to Meet
10 "Dens' to Be Represented
at District Convention r.
in Omaha. y

Hear the Lions roar, r,r
iowa'Nebraska Lions. Lionesses
aud cubs meet in Omaha Monday At
the fontenelle, ia district convention.
Close to 10 "dens" will be repre-
sented.
A district governor and next years
convention place will he chosen at the
morning business session,
Three governor, will speak at the
evening banquet They are Nate
Kendall oi Iowa. J. \. {. preus Of
Minnesota and ). X. McKelvie OF Ne.
braska Even W. Cameron. inter.
national president: Melvin Jones. see.
re,ary-general, and Rev. J. Ellis.
worth Coombs, district governor Of
Arkansas. also will speak.
Visitors will be taken for an auto
tour OF the city. to the races at the
spring running event aud TO the Ak
Sar- Ben show al night.
Merle {. Taylor is president. Ira
d. Kyle secretary aud l.. J. Millard
chairman OF the convention COM
mlttec.
Women visitors will be entertained
by Omaha Lioncsses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
$50, 100000 to Be Spent in
New Buildings by Detroit

Detroit, June 5.-Fifty million
dollars will be spent in building in
Detroit this spring, Charles E:
Bowen, secretary of the Associated
Building Employers, declares. O.,
Much Of this will be for home
building, he says. The opening Of
the years biggest building season
will also mean a great reduction in
unemployment, with the possibility
that 10000 men, now unemployed
called into the building trades. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
BUY DURING
HRso~~n @ |
Value.Civi
Dining Room Furniture
Sale This Week
ADvERrIsEMENT.
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That 10 Worth Road.
ing Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo.
N. Y: I was afflicted with . very severe
sore on my leg for years. am . teamster.
tried all medicines and salves, but with.
out success. ] tried doctors. but they
failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for
many nights from pain. Doctors said
could not live for more than two years.
Finally Peterson's Ointment. was recon-
mended to me and by its use the sore WAS
entirely healed. Thankfully yours. Will
liam Haase. West Park. Ohio. March 20.
1915. care P. G. Rsitl. Box 100.
Peterson says. II am proud Of the above
letter and have hundreds Of others that
tell Of wonderful cures Of Eczema. Piles
and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 90 cents . large
box at all druggists. and there isn't .
broadminded druggist in America that
won't praise IL. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by Sherman 1 Mcconnell Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Ferd Plate, for many years con-
nee,ed with nationally prominent
food manufacturing organizations.
on June |, was appointed manager
of the Jay Burns Baking company,
succeeding l.. Z. Poe. resigned.
Mr.. Plate is widely known in bsk-
ing and cereal manufacturing centcrs
as the inventor OF the first automatic
sealing process. by which bread
and cereals, enclosed in waNcd wrap
pers. are Theoretically sealed by the
mechanical application OF heat.
Previous 10 his coming to Omaha.
Mr.. Plate had been associated in
turn with Armour & Co. the Ma.
tlonal Candy company and the
Loosc-Wiles Biscuit company.
More recently he has been engaged
in research work connected with the
baking industry in the offices OF the
w. +. Long company. bakers SER
vice specialists. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

using . ground sntenna." This is a
long insulated wire run 10 a shallow
trench or on the surface OF the
ground. The ground wire should be
run in the direction OF the station
from which the most signals are TO
be received and should preferably be
several hundred feet long.
In the summer a person must be
content with weaker signals aud
should use less ampliiication than IN
the winter, since the s,rays are am
plified as we'll as the signal. II con-
siderable amplifiea,ion is used, strong
stray disturbances will produce noises
in the telephone receivers which are
very unpleasant and make il almost
impossible for an operator to keep the
telephone receivers on the head for
any considerable length OF time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New Mexico's Radio Station
Wins Cup for Best Radio Set

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-The
American Radio Relay league has
awarded silver cup donated by Her
bert Hoover. secretary OF commerce,
! to Louis Faltoni OF Roswell, N. M.
The trophy was for the amateur wire
less operator who constructed and
operated the most efficient amateur
station in the United States in 1921.
FaltonI: station in New Mexico
has been heard in every state in the
country except Maine, and messages
sent by him were picked up in
Hawaii, it was announced, The
award was by unanimous vote of the
directors of the league, who consid-
cred more than 50 stations which had
been built by their owners.
Many radio amateurs in Omaha
hear .Faltoni nightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
May Day Moving Sets
New Record in Chicago

Chicago, june 3.-May day NOV
ing here set new record for the
period Of the housing shortage, ac-
cording to the requests for changes
to telephone and gas companies.
More than 5000 changes daily were
asked OF gaslight and coke COM
pany before the yearly exodus to
new homes. This is 50 per cent
higher than 1921.
J. S. Warterheld, Chicago Real
Estate board. said the 'own your
own home, idea is responsible for
hundreds of the movings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
R}}&sAAAR1ll|1a \ Rll|1g


ksdSo has taken the country BY
storm. 80.
II 10 not . tsd.. a. has been
proven by its practical uses.
Young and old alike have taken
Up the new science.
So that the subject may be
grssped by the hymsn in . fairly
thorough manner. The Bee will
publish brief articles daily begin.
ming tomorrow on the story Of
radio.
The articles will treat Of the
features. devices and uses Of
radio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
State of Oregon to Spend
$5O.OOO.OOO on HIGHWAYS.

Salem, Orc, June 5.-Beiorc this
year shall have passed more than
$5O,O0O,000 will have been spent in
carrying out the state highway pro-
gram which was adopted in 1917.
In paving and matchmaking 3,72l
miles OF highways since 1917 the
state of Oregon claims a record un-
equaled by any other commonwealth.
During that time the state has ex-
pended S35,l26,000 on its roads, the
counties have spent $S.l33,97o and
the government $6,589,978. Contracts
which. have been let and which will
be completed this year will swell the
total beyond the $50,00O,0OO mark.
An applied black silk hem is a
charming feature. OF a gray silk cape
ior spring. The hem is cut in deep
points that are applied up over the
cape. The lower edge is straight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
New Mexico
CHAVES FARM BUREAU
WHOLLY REORGANIzED
specIAl to The New,

Sperml 10 The News
ROSWELL, n. NJ, Jan. 9-The
Chnvcs County Farm Bureau was com.
pictely rcorgunizcd at the annual meet.
inr held az the chamber OF commerce
here. The most notable thing Ia the re-
organization is the division of the
county into districts. Five districts
were named and each district selected
q representative to serve on the exec.
uiiVc committee Of the bureau. The
plan also provides that each separate
producers organization in the county
shan be- affiliated with the Farm Bu.
rcau. The presidents of the Alfalfa
Growers Association the Cotton Grow
ers' Association. the Northern Canal
Owners the Truck Growers. the MIX
Producers. tho Apple Growers. and tho
Honey Producers viii De- invited 10 be.
come members of the executive com.
mitec Of the bureau. To stimulate
membership, the annual dues were re-.
duccd from 81 10 S25U year. The fol
lowing officers were elected for 1929.
President r. g. Reid: vice president
g. y Moore. secretary Claude Simp.
SON treasurer Arthur stevens. leader
In Home Economics, Mrs. Claude Slmp.
sen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CLARENDON LEGION
POST GIVES DINNER
snecinlto The Nov,

Special 10 The Nova
CLARENDON. Jan. 9.-Tho Auhvn
l. Clark Post No. 12G Of the American
Legion held a banquet az the white
House Hotel about sixty being present
including some visitors.
Short talks were made by sam w.
Braswcl. 4. y. McCardell. Dr. b l..
jenkins, O. c. Watson. Tom +. Con.
nally. A. NJ Beyille. Sr., Rev. W. IL.
Foster ana Roy W. Hendrix.
James Adams. commander. acted as
POSTMASTER and Curtis +. Thompson
outlined the work FOR 1922 Short talks
were also made by Byrum Blcvius.
Monte Garrison, Roy Hutch and Ralph
kcrbow members OF the Legion
The American Legion Is moving 20
the Y NJ. &. a. building and viii have
their quarters there In the future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CLOVIS SCHOOL AIDED
BY W0MEN'S CLUBS
spccialio Tho News

CLOVIS, y. VI. Jan 81 ~
Buckley. superintendent OF tho clovis
schools slys that many improvements
have been done through the efforts ~
'h" various womcu's clubs that have
added 20 the efficiency OF the Clovis
schools. \ concrete walk costing ali
fortunately S3oO was built on tho west
sid" OF %" high school. thus making 4
possible 60 SOW %, west lawn In eras.
IiN m the spring The ladies rest
room 0n The higb school has been fur.
n.sh"d with attractive drapori,s.
comfortable couch and % dressing table
\ gioli number OF valuable books have
been added Co tho libraries of the van.
ols schools over the CITY. and dif
Nrrrt clubs us we'll as individuals have
given money for more books Mr.
H'rklov and tho school board 1ro Vel,
grateful Tor These improvements esp.
tally. 's the board is unable 90 make
amy improvements 20 400 ON account
%. financial conditions, Mr. Tobl3
slva.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
PEC0S BRIDGE GANG
WAITING MATERIALS
Special to The Ntws

HAGERMAN, y. NJ. Jan. 9TH,
Midland Bridge Company hay sus
pended work ON the bridge across IN,
Pccas. and ie awaiting arrival of nee
oFs1ry material. which now is In tran.
sit mom Kansas city This viii mlk,
slight delay 900 tho time ol compile
lion.
Mr. and Mrs ". A. Losoy enter
tanned q number oi their friends M 4,
O'clock dinner Thursday evening uf this
week.
Mrs Roy IurkhUd. assisted by Miss
l,rditia Morgan. entertained gG of no,
Jr's friends al purity 20 hcr hom,
wednesday night Delightful refresh
m"uts were served following y,r,
enjoyable evening spent m playing
many games.
The Cemetery Association held q
business meeting Jt DO, home ot Mrs
Thomas MckIusuy Thursday uisht
Fifteen members were present and tho
purpose OF the meeting vIs tu rcyis,
the constitution ana bylaws OF thc 40.
gauia1tion Following thr meeting. re-
it'Shmcuts ~ cake and Cocoa were
served hy the hostess.
The Girl SDuuls went 90 the nov
lo,us bridge. which .s now under con
struction, ou @ hike. Thursday after
room. The Girl Scouts arc very On
thusiastI, ana, as they go on hikes very
seldom. this one was especially cu
juycd
The Horcrmau orchestra went g.
Hope Friday 90 play for 20 hig dane,
which is being held there This or
'hcstra plays for dances On uae,rmlu
and is reported as very time.
\ number of thu mpmb,rs OF On,
Methodist Church surprised the min
lister ana his wife. Rev. and Mrs. ]. $
hic,, by going 90 the parsonage Fri
day and uaper.ng the dining room Tor
them
Z. h. Ham had the misluuu, 90 huy,
Dis ann broken and very badly crushed
while working with vpll dr.u ou tH,
Fred Oncl farm near uaE,mau
Whether ar not hc will lose his arm .s
as Yet uncertain
Miss Ida Mae E,ldlo entertained Fu.
day night ia honor OF Miss Margaret
Wmhrrly.t sixteenth birthday \ mum
Der 81 young people were guests and
enjoyed am evening az dancing and so
uuus other amuscm,uts Miss Boadlc
proved herself d charming hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
ROSWELL KIWkNIS TO
FINANCE BOY SCOUTS
Special to The News

apcclaI 20 The Ncws
ROSWELL y. NJ. Jan. q.-Thc Ros
wen kwanis Club has taken un the
work Of financing the Roswell Bon
scout organization for 1929. Several
different propositions We're considered
hy the club 1s detectives for their 1922
work, hu' % was decided that no erent.
90 contribution Co civic welfare could
% made hy k'wanis than the promo.
lion of One Boy Scout movement. The
club wi. lead or on its campaign with
home talent musical comedy which
van h' staged in about two weeks 4
Professional director and an orchestra
leader has been engaged and rchearsals
or the production win begin Monday
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
: DOES ARRESTED
WERE BOTH JOHN?
special to The New.

ROSWELL. y. 49, Jam. 0-Twt
men. hoth giving th,Ig nlm,s ls Doe"
we're Yesterday arrested and accused OF
,'Iin- liquor and fined $3.50 each
They both gave uofi,r of appeal 4
sample oi tho fluid They were v,udiue
''s submitted to County Health O0n.
'r Don w Gudlkmst for chemical
r'i'ss. and % was found Co.. contain
per cent grain alcohol, some water
hii of fuse. oil ANA some syrup. prob.
.hiy attending th, sugar caramel which
vas used a.. DuiUuE The ,oucoctiou
was ranilod ior 81 q pint it b. said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
LEADS TO FATAL AILMENTS

Most cases OF chronic indigestion,
constipation, kidney trouble aud rhct
matism can be traced directly 20 Acid
Stomach. Acid Stomach Is not onb
unhealthy and disagrecable-it is posi-
lively dangcrouSl
Many who have been troubled with
Acid stomach all their lives have
found permanent relief in FerraSai--
the nationally successful acid ucu-
tralizer FerraSal goes right TO the
heart OF the trouhle-it nrutralizc ,
the excess acids IN the system without
The slightest harm or evil attcT-cic,t
such as IS caused by salts, pills, purga-
tycs and cllomel.
Your druggist will Immediately re-
turn the money you pay Tor your first
box OF Fcrrasal d % does not bring
YOU gratifying result, Buy a box to-
day from your druggist