davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

ven to the point at Manalapan
Creek and the building of a bridge
across this stream that will allow
for the closing of the Willow street
crossing by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. A committee from
the Board of Freeholders was recent
Iy here looking over the ground and
were very favorable to the project
Mayor Wyckoff, in order to hurry
the matter appointed Councilmen
Stonaker. Hutchinson and Conover'
q committee with himself as a MEM
Der ex-ofiicio to confer with the
railroad company and all are optim-
istic for an early adjournment of the
differences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Every day new uses are being
found for radio-the mysterious
voice that travels through miles of
empty srace or goes through solid
walls Of masonry.
In New York they're using radio
phones 20 pacify babies. In Chicago
they use them to link up units of the
Police department. In other cities
radiophoncs furnish dance music or
entertain hospital patients.
But here are three men who have
turned radio to entirely new uses
and done II so simply that you can
do the same thing with your radio
outfit.
When Daniel Talbot. Florida
former, goes out to pillow, he
straps his receiving apparatus to the
pillow AMI puts the receiver to his
ear.
He listens to news and crop re-
ports and concerts from city broad
casting stations while he follows old
Dobbin from one end of the field to
the other.
And o and then the broadcast
ing stations are interrupted by Mrs.
Talbot, who has a sending station at
the house. She calls Talbot when
it's time for dinner.
The Talbots have strapped the old
farm dinner bell.
bud" Slocum. 16, Ionia (Mich.)
high school sophomore, has rugged
up an an.enna atop the family
fivver.
He invites his friends to ride over
the country roads with him, mean
while treating them to a concert via
wireless.
Young Slocum now is working on
n new type of aerial he al put in
side the car to take the place OF the
present clumsy continuance on poles
above.
Floyd Hanson, N~eillsville (Wis.)
barber, gays he can hear radio
messages with naked ear.
He's risged up an apparatus to
heighten the ears hearing ability
and now he says he can hear mes
sages sent out on any wave length.
Hanson applies to his ear a horn
CT insulating material across which
are strung a number of silver wires.
AT the rear of the attachment is a
compromising r to clarity sound
reproduction. There's a hidden de-
tector in the back of the insulating
medium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

The austere asylum of their pains.
He looked back upon II as he had
unfolded 1t. He looked forward
across 1t as, most stern and bleak, ii
awaited them. He cried with a sud-
den loudness, as though he protest.
ed, not before her. but before arbi-
trament in the high court of destiny.
But / cannot help you upward: !
can only lead you downward"
She said, Upward, Mako. You
help me upward"
Her gentle acquiescence!
There swept upon him, as one
reckless in sudden surge Of intoxi-
cation, most passionate desire 20
take her in his arms: and OF her lips
to crush to fragments the barriers
OF conduct ne had in damnable soph-
istries erected; and in her ears to
breathe, You are beloved to me!
Honor, honesty, virtue, rectitude-
words. darling, words, words. words!
Beloved, let the foundations of the
world go spinning. SO we have love-"
He called most terribly upon him
self. and his self answered him: but
shaken by that most fierce onset he
said thickly. "Pll have this. II ever
it grows too hard for you. tell me
tell me-"
And suddenly, in one week. life
from its -armory discharged two
events upon him. In the next week
n upon the world.
CHAPTER II
On Sabre's desk. as he glanced
toward 1t, was a letter from Mona.
IL ~-. a. A. - he A~-lu
the small neat script. She never be-
1t bore the London postmark. She
would be writing from their town
house. It would be to say she was
coming back But she never
wrote on the occasions of her return;
they just met +. -. And she had
never before written to the office.
Mr.. Fortune came into the room.
With him was q young man. a youth,
whose face was vaguely familiar to
Sabre; Twyning behind.
"Ah, Sabre,'s said Mr.. Fortune.
1T am bringing in to you a new
member OF our staff. He indicated
the young a beside him. "A new
member but bearing an old name. A
chip of the old block-the old Twyn-
ing block" He smiled, stroking his
whale-like front rather as though
this pleasantly had proceeded from
it's depths and he was congratulating
II. The young man smiled. Twyning,
edging forward from the background,
also smiled. All the smiles were
nervous. Sabre's immediate
thought had been that it was an odd
thing to have taken on young Twyn-
ing without mentioning 1t even
casually to him. 1t was significant
of his arrangement in the Office.
MI. Fortune ceased to stroke the
whale-like front. I'm point of fact.
Sabre. this very natural and pleasing
desire of Twyning to have his son in
the Office, a desire which I am most
gratifed to support, Is his first
what shall I say ?-feeling of his feet
In his new responsibility. What was
I saying? All. yes. Twyning is now
in partnership. Sabre. Yes. Good"
He paused before young Twyning.
well, young man. now you've made
your bow before our literary adviser.
/ think we decided to call him Har-
old. Ell. Twyning?. Avoid confusion.
don't you agree, Sabre?"
IF that's his NAME" Sabre said.
Mr.. Fortune glanced sharply at
him and compressed his lips. 1T is"
he said shortly. He left the room.
Continued In our next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SCIENCE
Vitdmine X Exams.
Lack Causes Sterility.
Sources Discovered.
Doctor Investigates.

some time ago one OF these science
items announced research work on
tho part OF DIR. II. N. Evans. noted
Psychologist. 10 discover n lack OF n
certain vitarnins In the diet did not
cause steriliiy in man and tho lower
animals.
DIR. Evans has recently discovered
that vitamine. and he has determined
some OF tho best sources or II in tho
diet.
ia female has a shortage OF this
substance In her food. there win BE-
no offspring. Tho fault VIII be rem
edied after only one meal containing
H.
The new vftamine WIN b called
'vitamine X Evans" without II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

This r. the declaration Of Or. Sam.
del r. capen. chancellor OF the Uni.
versity Of Buffalo. and formerly al.
rector OF tho American Council OF
Education.
DIR. Cspen II considered one OF IN.
nations foremost educators. In ad.
diticu to directing tho education
council. he has been specials, In
higher education In the United States
bureau of education. and during IN.
war assisted the national defense
council and the war departments
committee on special training.
DIR. capen suggests a process by
which the student win be suitably
fitted for the Job h. IL 20 undertake
on his graduation, By sob analysts. e
This. he says. VIII -, children on
IN. right road 20 their chosen trades
or professions even before they enter
college.
Some Of me thing. wrong With
education today. DIR. capsn iists as
follows:
II. The period devoted 10 ele
menfsry subjects IL too long.
Efficiency IL offset by new sub
jeets. Nor II their proof that
such change has Increased pu
pills. intellectual power.
=. Secondary education be-
gins too late and ends too soon.
II j. too dlffssse and therefore
superficial. providing very I'm.
perfectly for tho preparation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

sa radical conservative and conservative
zeal stiIL age b not always . matter Of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
CLASSROOM AMENITIES

A professor was putting q young
medical student thru his PAGES
''supposing." he began. ''there was
. Kunpowder explosion and q man
was blown into tho air. You. M the
nearest doctor. being called In. what
would you dor
wait for him to come down." was
The prompt reply.
Tho instructor snortsd anKrfiy and
then harked;
III raised my right foot and rave
you a kick. what muscles would 10
brought into plsyr'
With steeiy light In his eyes the
young man retorted. The flexible
and extensive muscles OF my right
arm Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
I LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

OF A. n. school
10 mo ms quite
wealthy quite 10, OF folks
his
this scholastic hsd
schools no could have his And
solid
all at Job. n iips;ick
Hs a tho
useless things dead above tho necks Tho
A n. 90 I
self was when IL
could ahead for 20 he'd
q nttis In
womAnhodthe worker mother wwhosc soul has and
drudxery OF nfc
And SOL II II 10 me a say ventura,
~,fr A. n c. you're talking years
bring dayp-eo bcgrudss
little fling Of joyous youthful wayx"
1Ssi5'e @a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Old Song Still Paying Fortune

The song, silver Threads Among the Gold" is stiIl
IIlng up royalties tho It written 48 years ago by
Uaxt p. banks.
This to light in lawsuit in Brooklyn N. Y The
1mous song is said to have sold 100000 copies.
Between 1915 and 1920 when it had of its periodical
Iepuar after long sleep, it earned royalties of
10000.
banks, the composer died back in 1908, but his song
r<ju HIVES.
Growth Of success, like growth of crops. takes time
Thus the pay making today may not be i'm
ptant the returns well get later from experience
- IRE acquiring today. Young men on their first jobs
md younger still in school, should keep this in mind
This law Of deferred payment later harvest works
unother way-reaping the weed-crop Of past mistakes
Many Of cursing present misfortunes poverty
sickness general wrechedness), placing the blame
the general state Of affairs in 1922. Simple truth is
INT We may be merely paying the penalty of past mis-
r may be too late rectfy past mistakes But we
hes that right he is building for the future
- the present and that effort which fress
Wl yield big profits later.
Live for tomorrow This is the key to all things really
worth while.
Leys purity
4 s heart IN that celestial sphere Of r. like
From the IA
uaaeA - fins and brightens-sean Paul Richter
. h . drifting thing;
oght saving
beginning for what hitherto
eKsnps.
W. thankful watching
Christmas getting
States maybe
Az. IshHf ~ -
v~inb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
APPLICABLE TODAY

. When Tttehss Ttmousc
ee candidate for parliament his candidacy carried on by
Oguhed Oily who Of the
@ Qukk the original Of tho
.
1scfH rying Of his much In
his platform bill TO give everybody everything
liking anything Scnator Williams Dl
finding
0unrtn can beilraksers"
rs cernfsd for dyspepe lawyers the
Uune6 b good for the nations health
.
- mMcnl stir. age b not always . matter Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Chicago Ponzi to
Be Sent to Prison

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Lesils Hsr.
rfngton. the Chicago -Ponxi.- and
two aides. who wcre charged with
svfndiinx hundreds OF poor families
In tho atockyards district out OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. have
been found guilty OF operating q
confidence game. IN. offense car.
ries q sentence Of from one to ten
years In the penitentinry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

EXETER. England. Dco. "A
carrier pigeon which aiighted on
the farm Of Thomas coddington
makes It's home with the family dog
in his kennel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
those who sfrsightway must
earn A livelihood.

those who sfrsightway must
earn q livelihood.
81. Fifty per- cent Of the work
done In colleges Of arts and sci
ences rightly belongs In the sec
ondsry schools. Thus II becomes
necessary 10 provide teaching
methods and discipline In college
for Immature boys and girls.
rather than for men and women
seriously entering upon prepare
tion for their life work. There
h a great waste OF time In col.
lego.
ignoring for tho moment the
splendid achievements OF the profc--
s!unai schools. the first thing de.
handing correction 10 the fact that
Americans enter upon professional
careers ~ least two years later than
citizens Of other countrfes. This Dc.
lay constantly is being Increased by
professional interests themselves.
These interests seekAto extend the
time devoted 70 training and impose
hixhsr requirements without refer.
encs 20 their effect on the education.
al schen. m . whole
A. improvements Of cur sduca.
uonai system. DR.. capen suggests:
Admission TO college and continu.
anos there should depend on q prog.
ress Of selection far more searching
than any that now prevaiia
-As early ~ possible in tho college
course there should be provision OF
opportunities for indspedent study
for the definite mastery Of some field
Of knowledge.
Tho college should adopt all
means possible 20 place secondary
education whore u properly belongs.
and enter into cooperation with the
school systems from which the ma
jorfty OF It's student. come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

women win mems being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SEES NEED Of
new SCHOOLS
Drastic Reform Urged by
Prominent Educator

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. a.
Tho United States faces the
ne~d Of . drastic and ,hcro going
reform Of n. whole scheme Of
education. that our children and
eur youth may be- more effect
lively trained. and that time may
Be saxcd In the process
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Making War Declarations Difficult

We accustomed to look upon the Bugarans as pref
u barbarous and backward every way, but they've got
proceeding there, that bids fair take the
Binders off the Goddess Of Justice.
Several members of the Radosavoff cabinet 1913-18
trial for putting Bulgaria into the world war on
Germanys side. The penalty will be life imprisonment
death. The tribunal--and here's the point-wi be
elected by the people and composed of warwounded and
widows.
Trying those responsible for war, before court COM
posed of those who suffer most and most directly by war
Il precedent well worth watching. few convictions
ought to long way toward subdung the militastic
spirit.
California greatest wine election
~. Calcrnians Francisco
NigTated TO Los Angeles
sim leoeoooo gallons whisky
hnon Connonr
United States y
tariff in the least nor
Gd the Of living
+ ~ ~
Statesmen different n a
= lsurnusher who Il always .
. o. active M Of
Osse6 becoming m,95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

there can b no children born.
The scientific world IN awaiting
with rrca, interest DIR. Evans next
paper on this subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Subduc tho bitterness Of the heart.
There II no good result when hatred
n returned for hsfred.--schiller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
The Way We Learn Fear and Courage

The first eight weeks of this pups life had been
derfu time: all he had TO do TO eat and sleep and
romp night he crawled into the very center of the
heap Of his brothers and sisters and slept toast
and there dandy hot lunch ready any time his little
tummy required it
Then along various strangers, and by
brother and sister vanished and then mother taken
away and there he lonely shvering yellow pup in
big barn with pint of cold milk in pan for his
ishment.
The pup cried about it. but that did no good then he
found sack and worried II until he made bed. and
sobbed himself TO sleep and dreamed about horrible
things and kicked and growled and barked and had
awful time
Upon him sleeping there came a big horned monster
that put her head the low barn gate and nosed him.
the pup TO with start, this terrible monster
booming him; brothers, sisters, ma, moth
ing but he and the internal BEAST and the pup backed
into his and his hair raised the ridge of his
neck and he discovered growl way down In his bowels
md he gruwled and he barked and he whined and no
begged and he prayed. and he cussed. al at the
time he at bay and horrible death evidently waited
but moment to strike but seeing he couldn't he
resolved to die game
Then the mooed meeky and went away and the
pup stood and barked defiance for half hour he had
won his first battle with life. and was proud Of It.
Something like that must have been the way Of II
when ancestors slipped from their hooks and crannes
md started to wrest living from strange. weird
world; fear and hate and terror of the unknown and
finally desperate stand with your back against the
1oc ledge and nothing between you and death but
Quiverng and your stout club Not viii man
he his aeonod heritage of hate and fear his other
heritage of stark desperate courage at the last crisis
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
RADIO DEMANDS
MET BY 100000
SETS IN 6 MONTHS
Spectacular Development
Finds Nation Enjoying
New Benefits.

Great advances have been made
in radio or wireless communication
since this season last year. So
varied and compact are the newer
forms Of radio apparatus that thou
sands OF persons win this season.
for the FIRST time in history. enjoy
concerts by radiophone along au-
tomobiie routes. at camping sites
and seashore resorts. aboard yachts
and while en- route between rail-
way centers.
Means for transmitting the hu-
man voice across hundreds OF miles
OF intervening space were no soon
er provided than popular demand
necessitated the perfection Of ap-
paratus which was efficient, rea-
sonable in price. and convenient to
install or carry from place to place.
For. said the insistent public, II Il
Is wireless there should be little
or nothing to carry around So
quickly did manufacturers respond
to these seemingly unreasonable de-
mands that more than 10000 radio
phone sets were installed within
a three-month period just passed.
In New York State alone l,7OO firm,
were recently incorporated for the
manufacture of radio apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
RADIO AMATEUR
WILL AID POLICE

HARTFORD. Conn. May 2s.-
Look out for an important mes
sage for the chief OF police or
sheriff of your city or town." are
the instructions that have been sent
to thousands of radio amateurs all
over the country by F. II. Schneli.
traffic manager of the American
Radio Relay League, the. organiza-
tion of radio amateurs in this
country.
June 8. 4 and 5 are the dates that
have been set as the times for this
test of how fast and far the de-
votees OF amateur radio can spread
message sent out from one place.
The international Association of
Chiefs of Police is going to have a
big meeting in San Francisco dur
ing the week of June ~. Its head
August Vollmer. wants to invite
every police head in America to at
tend the meeting and he asked the
radio amateurs to help him do It.
There will be no schedule for the
handling of this message. All that
the radio operators will know is
that sometime between 10 O'Clock
and midnight on those three nights
some station near them will send
out the message. as a surprise out
of the clear sky. transmitting II
only once with each word repeated
The radio amateur will make tive
copies Of the message and rush II to
his police chief. who will indorse
one copy SO that the amateur can
turn il In to the leagues headquar-
ters as his record
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Erlarges Farm
Radio Service
Department Of Agriculture
Adds Four New Sta
tions to List. ,

Arrangements for broadcasting
weather. crop and market news by
radiophone from Memphis. Tenn:
Jacksonville. Fla: Roswell. N.
Mex. and Milwaukee. wis. have
been made by the United States
Department of Agriculture. This
will make forty-one stations in the
United States from which agricul-
tural news is being broadcast by
radiophone.
The radio news service Of the
Department of Agriculture was
started in an experime ntal way less
than eighteen months ago. The
ptacticability of getting market re-
ports to farmers and other agricul-
tural interests by this means was
soon demonstrated. and the depart
ment has received many requests
from private and public agencies to
furnish them with weather. crop,
and market news for broadcasting.
These requests have been granted
to stations licensed by thk Depart
ment Of Commerce to broadcast ag-
ricultural reports.
Recently the Department of Com
merce assigned a wave length OF
4S5 meters for the exclusive use OF
stations broadcasting agricultural
news. This eliminates as far as
possible any interference.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
wMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

4:20 p. m.-BasebalI scores. in
ming by inning. direct from Herald.
$3.50 to 5:30-Baseball scores an
nounced
Musical programs as follows:
La Traviata," Impromptu, Ten
nessee Moon" 20 Sole Mo" La
Frecieuse." Mr. and Mrs." March
Heroique to King Lear" Aida"
"Galop de Concert" Norwegian
Echo Song" "Passepied,' You
Won't Be Sorry" Rosy Posy."
Faust waltzes."
3fN-NATIONAL RADIO INsfI-
TUTE.
$50 to p. m.-Radio spark
code.
WPM-THOs. }. WILLIAMS, INC.
1880 noon-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles.
800 p. M-Duo Art piano selec-
tion. played by the Duo Art repro
ducing piano: brief talk. Anna
Maud Hallam. on The Science of
Health" Solos-George Finckel,
'cellist; Harry f. Marlowe. BARI
tone; Katharine F. Cullen, pianist;
Helen Gorrer. violinist. Dialect
monologue. william ]. Slaymaker.
Solos-G. A. Johnson. bass, accom-
panied by Emilio y. White; Mae Y.
Bresnan, soprano, accompanied by
Angela G. Bresnan. Quintet. Ameri-
can Hawaiian Orchestra - Peter
Beal. Albert Groome, Albert Kane.
George Groome, Charles Bishop.
Duo Art selection.
KDkA-PITTsBUR
Daily,
to 9:15 a. m, 1880 to IL m.-
Music.
2:3O and p. m.-BasebalI scores.
Tonight.
p. m.-Weekly survey of bust
ness conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board.
7 .. m.-"The Future of Pitts
burgh Aerial Activities" A. H.
krigger. secretary the Aero Club
of Pittsburgh.
1880 p. m.-"Tom Tip Tot" and
The Rats and Their Son-in-Law."
bedtime story.
s p. m.-Versatile entertainmenet.
wJZ-NEwARK.
eastern daylight saving time.
Deduct one hour.)
II a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
p. m.-Shipping news except
Saturday.
IL m. and 6 p. m.-Agricultural
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
p. m.-"Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United State,' as
observed by the National Confer
ence Board.
p. m.-Children's stories. from
the st. Nicholas Magazine. courtesy
of the Century Company.
1880 p. m.-"Benefits Of Life In
surance," by David Marks
7:45 p. m.-"Child Welfare" by
DR.. Frank Richardson
s p. m.-Concert.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Mel
rose Quintet (colored) of New York
City.
KYW-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to D. m.-Reports and
news.
to 9 p. m.-Musical program.
wBZ-sPRINGFIELD, MASS.
7.30 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle
Wiggily bedtime story.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

much older. Necessity has- almost
Invariably been the mother of in
vention. and when. as now. sum-
cIent number OF people need and
are experimenting with methoos
for guaranteeing them unnsturbed
concerts by radio. Important fhven-
tions will result here and there. 20
be used everywhere. -
The growth OF radio scieRce In
still young. and its uses are sppli-
cable to every field OF mans aetiv-
ity. Communication by radio has
been maintained between sfrplanes.
ships on the surface Of the ocean.
submarines beneath the sea, and
land stations hundreds OF miles In
land. simultaneously. The most re-
cent advance Is the projection OF
motion pictures by radio.