davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-29

8 p.m.-versatile entertainment by
the Southern Ladies' Club OF Pitts
burgh, arranged by Mrs. c. Perry
Kiefer.
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
mails.
KYW - Westinghouse, Chicago (38O
Meters - Central DayliEht.SavinG
Ttme-SaAe As Eastern Standard
1925 a.m.-opening market quota
tiOns, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a-m.-Market quotations at one
half-hour intervals until / pm.
1:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
2:15 pm.-News and market re-
3 p.m.-American and National
league base ball team line-ups; prog
ress Of games every half hour there
after until their close.
4:15 p.m.-News, final market and
financial returns.
$3.50 p,m.-News: final market and
financial returns.
7:15 pm. - Children's bedtime
stor!es; base ball report.
8 to p.m.-Program of music, by
Haines. accompanist; Bernard schweit-
zer, tenor; Anne Peterson. accom-
panist; Marion Laffey, violin obligato;
Vesta Murray Watkins. reader: c.
Gordon Seder. musical director of the
First Congregational Church Of Chi
cago.
p.m.-News and sports.
S:05 p.m.-Special features, as an
nounced by radiophone.
WJz-WestinEhouse Newark, n. J.
(380 MeterD-Eastern Daylight
Saving Time, Deduct One HOur.)
a.m.-AgricuItural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
of music.
10 a.m.-Program of music: Duo
Art recital.
Noon-Agriculturalr reports; weather
forecast; program of music; Duo Art
recital.
1915 to p.m.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
p.m.-Program Of music.
2 p.m.-Shipping news by the
Marine Engineering and Shipping
Ago; program OF music.
p.m.-Progrsm of music.
p.m.-Base ball scores: women's
fashion news by the women's Wear
Daily. fashion newspaper; program
f,'
Evening star., 1922-05-29

be constructed by any enc without the
use Of special tools or devices and with
a few cents worth of materials. But,
chase the instruments ready-made and
merely hook up or install the set your
self. However. if you do this the set
will cost several times as much as II
the parts are homemade and will give
the pleasure and satisfaction derived
from having made everything about
the set
The fixed condenser is perhaps the
simplest thing to make. and this has
already been described In previous
the con. For this you WIN require
some double-covG ed, cotton-insu!a. ed
copper wire. or enameled copper wire.
about No. 1S In size: pasteboard. fiber
or "Formica" tube about three to three
six inches long; some binding posts
those from old dry batteries will do
and q multiple-point switch. which also
can be homemade II desired.
If a pasteboard tube is to be used
for the coil it should first be soaked
order to render it moisture proof.
Then make a small hole at each end
about one-half inch from the edge
of the tube. Thread one end of the
wire through one of these holes with
about six inches projecting on the
inside and fasten 1t in position by a
drop of glue or sealing wax on the
inside Of the tube. Then wind on the
wire, leaving about one-eighteenth
to one-eighth of an inch between the
turns. until you come to the tenth
turn. Take a tWist in the wire at
loop about six inches long. as shown
in the cut. Continue winding for
ten turns more, when another loop
or 'tap" should be made. Continue
winding and taking taps in this way
until about fifty turns and four taps
end of the wire through the hole in
the tube; fasten as you did at start
ing and leave at least six inches of
free wire. With a knife. carefully
scrape the insulation from about half
an inch Of the end of each tap loop
loop tightly together. If the turns
Of wire on the tube are loose or have
a tendency to slip back and forth.
give the whole a coating of melted
paraffln or wrap with adhesive tape.
To mount the coil. fasten 1t to a
tacks or screws through the bare
ends of the tube and run the tap
wires through holes in the panel,
leading them to the contact points
Of multiple-point switch. Run one
Of the end wires Of the coil to an
other contact point. and place two
binding posts at some convenient spo,
on the panel From one OF these run
a wire to the post of the switch arm
and carry the remaining end wire OF
, the coil to the other binding post
The coil is now complete and ready
to connect with the set. And now
for the detector. For q first attempt
this may be q most simple affair. con-
sisting Of a piece of sheet brass OF
copper one-sixteenth Of an inch thick
and one inch wide cut and bent as shown
a small piece of sheet brass or copper
cut to the form illustrated and with
the corners bent UP; a piece Of fine
phosphor bronze or brass wire. known
Evening star., 1922-05-29

as a "cat whisker." in which a few
turns like a coil are made. and a
couple of binding posts. The cat
whisksr 10 attached to the brass up
right, which Is screwed to q base. and
the crystal holder Ia placed directly
place by the corners Of the holder
being bent over 1t. and with bits Of
tfnfoil stuffed in between the holder
and crystal.
In using the detector. the cat
whisker must be moved here and
tive spot is found; as crystals vary
greatly, several should be tried until
the best and most sensitive ia found.
Everything is now ready to connect.
The lead In from the ground is con-
nected with the post which leads to
the switch arm. the serial is con-
nected with the other post and the
wire from the detector is clamped in
the same post which connects with
the switch arm. From the other post
on the detector (the crystal holder
post) a wire Is led to the phones and
hence to the ground post Of the coil
wn the 1sa nSene.
II you wish to make your own
switch you will need q strip of brass
cut to the form illustrated, q brass
screw, some brass headed upholster-
ers' tacks and q few brass washers
to fit the screw. By driving the tacks
through the loops In the wires. with
washers beneath the wire. very good
contacts may be made. The strip of
brass, attached to the panel by tho
brass screw as shown. will make q
switch arm. By the time you have
this set rugged UP and working you
will be anxious to have something
better Tomorrow L will describe how
this set may be improved by adding
better Instruments
Copyright, lS2z.)
Tomorrow-'Inprovtng the CEyDtal Set"
Evening star., 1922-05-29

S p.m.-Base ball scores; program
| of music.
6 p.m.-weather forecast; agricul-
tural reports and prices; shipping
news.
p.m.-FinaI base ball scores; chill
dren's bedtime stories and music.
p.m.-Final base ball scores:
| marine news by Radio Corporation
of America; Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United States" as
observed by the national Industrial
conference board: ~ fe
Insurance." by David Marks; Child
Welfare" by DR.. Frank Richardson
OF the spea RS bu,e. II Of .H-r-
ican Red Cross; concert under the
direction of Charles D. Isaacson of
the New York Evening Mail.
$3.50 to 1913 p.m.-Concert by the
Melrose Quintet (colored).
1852 to IL p.m.vSArlington time
1l:O1 p.m.-weather forecast
WGY-General Electric Company.
Schenectady. n. Y 900 Meters
Eastern Standard Tfme).
1880 p.m.-Stock quotations
p.m-Base ball scores; stock quo
tations; late news bulletins.
WwZ-WanamakeFs New York (30O
Meters Daylight - Saving Time-
Deduct One HOur).
1:40. $40 and 1920 p.m.-Music and
children's stories.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Mariowe, baritone: Katharine F. Gull
len.. pianist; Helen Gorrer, viollnist.
1.sst nsksr pSao.osss "sm 9osnson. Sass bass,
accompanied by Emilio N. White:
Mac 7: Bresnan. soprano. accom-
panied by Angela q. Bresnan: Qutn-
tst American Hawaiinsn n.aom 0rcnesfra- Str,
Kane, George Groome. Charles Bishop.
Duo Art selection.
sYN-Nasioaal Radio Institute tseo
$50 to p.m-Radio spark code.
wvP-UnitsA States Signal Corps
(300 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
3 p.m--Concert.
wwJ-Detroit Nevs (EasteRA Stand.
ard TfMe).
$50 a.m.-Tonight's dinner and
household hints (360 m0ters).
$40 a.m.-Music (360 meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather report (486 me-
11:55 a.m.-united States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph $3.50 metersl.
1906 p.m.-Music (360 meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather report (485 me-
$40 >p.m.-Markst quotations tseo
s p.m.-complste sport results;
world news (360 meters).
3:30 p.m-Coast to coast dance mu-
sic by Oriole Terrace Orchestra. The
Town Crier $3.50 meters).
KDKA - westinxhouse, PittsburEh
(80O Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
to 9:l6 a.m.-Music.
1880 am. to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results of all league
base ball games by innings.
3 p.m.-Popular concert by tho Bud
dy Club Orchestra OF Pittsburgh.
p.m.-Theatrfcal features; base
bali scores: weekly survey of busi-
ness conditions by National Indus.
trial Conference Board.
GAS p.m.-Special news: govern
ment market reports; summary OF
New York Stock Exchange; weather
p.m.-"Ths Future Of Pittsburgh
Aerial Activities" by A. H. Krfg-
ger. secretary Of the Pittsburgh Aero
Club.
1850. to 8 pm.-Bedtime and Uncle
wiggly Stories for Children.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BANDITS LAsso VICTIM.
Two Boys Stage Unusual Hold-Uf
From Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK. May '2s.-Two boys.
on the east approach to the
Brooklyn bridge. last night dropped
a lasso over the shoulders of Samuel
Denton and jerked him on his feet.
While one Of the boys held fast to
the rope. pInioning Denton's arms
the other went through his pockets,
taking 50 and a gold watch.
Later Ernest Foeri, thirteen, q
schooiboy, was arrested and identi-
fed, police said. as the youth who had
searched Denton's pockets. He was
held on q robbery charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

8 p.m.-versatile entertainment by
the Southern Ladies' Club of Pitts.
burgh, arranged by Mrs. c. Perry
Kiefer.
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
mails.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

three instruments. You yourself can
mako q simple set in q few hours and
it should not cost over 36.'
However, you must not expect as
good results with such q set as with
a more complete and efficient one.
You will have some trouble with In
references which you cannot tune
out and you cannot hear music with
this simple set IL you live more than
twenty-five miles from q station. II
you live In a large city you must not
expect to hear as far from the sta
tion as this. and. while no one can
posed bly, say beforehand just how far
such q set will bring in the music,
1t ID safe to state that these sets arc
never effective more than twenty-five
miles from q sending station except
by some freak or unusual condition
Of the atmosphere. This is 50 even
in the country.
But for the first set and your first
attempts at making homemade in
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Expert Advice on Radio
No. ls-To Make Simple Crystal Receiving Set.

strumsnts thsre 10 nothing moro suit
able. Even with %, simple set any
one can obtain . great deal OF amuss-
ment and pleasure, while the knowl.
edge Of radio. It's principles and tho
functions Of the various instruments
gained will be most valuable and will
help wonderfully In making better
Instruments and constructing better
sets.
II you begin with the simplest you
will ind 1t very easy to advance and
paratus and more and more effective
Evening star., 1922-05-29
TWO MooNsH1NERs KILLED.

wOMBLE, Ark, May 29.-The kill
ing OF two alleged moonshiners and
the wounding Of third in q raid
made by deputy sheriffs of Pike and
Montgomery counties. at Fancy Hiii
several miles southwest OF here, be-
came known here yesterday. None OF
the raiding officers was injured. A
jury found that the officers were Jus
tilted in the attack.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BY A. HYATT vERRILI.
Expeft On Radio Technology

The very first thing that every one
who has been bitten by the radio
bug will wish to do is to own .
receiving set and listen to the music,
songs. stories. speeches, news and
similar entertainment from the big
hroadcasting stationa All this may
be done with the very simplest of
simple crystal sets, containing but
Evening star., 1922-05-29

sets. Step by step. you will reach the
climax and turn out highly efficient
regenerative tube set with ampliflers
and loud speaker. which can be hard
all over q large room. Therefore. let us
first take up the simplest receiving set
possible to devise or construct. Such
set. as shown in the accompanying cut,
contains but three units or instruments,
aside from the phones, and Is known
as a single or primary circuit set owing
to the fact that the tuning coil Is
simple helix or coll consisting of a
primary winding only.
The three instruments used in this
set are all extremely simple and may
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-saval RADIO station. Radio. Va.

NAA-Naval RADIO Staten. Radio, Va.
1890 a.m.-MeteoroloEic report
on $3.50 meters Of arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal. fol-
lowed BY weather report and ship or
ders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news. wave
length. $3.50 meters.
wwx-POst Once Department.
10 .a.m.-weather. report for the
District Of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland. Virginia and West
1910 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit ana
vegetables) on 1.100 meters.
1880. 2:ls. and 500 p.m.-C. W.
Marketgram telegrams on 1850
p.m.-wholesale dairy report on
1,l6o meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
icS so ms1srs p.@S%Esassee " .ass,Gpeg@si sepos.
WMU-Doubleday 4 Hnl Electric
Company (8e0 Meters).
asS to $40 ball h.sssoss ssorss
EsyTey: ..T;snnsssss Moor; s g. stfotl rot
GsPniai2, Frsst'u;s sss Mrs.. 'iee foe
trot 5Weod-Rom6erg): March Heroi-
koib); Aida" tenor tyerdD; "Galop
de Concert" piano. (Savor): Nor
regard -Thrase) = sPassepied," piano
{Delibos); You Won't be Sorry"
{Burtnett-Marcasie); Rosy Posy.'
(Wood-R -Romberg); Faust Waltzes,"
piano (Gounod). Base ball scores
announced. tz
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (3eO
Meter1).
1890 p.m.-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles.
played by the Duo Art reproducing
pi ano; brief talk, Anna Maud HaIlam,
on 1.-The Science Of Health" Solos
George Finckel. 'cellist; Harry q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

nected with the works of tho district
or any water course therein: and when
not in conflict with the regulations OF
tho State Board of Health, may pre-
scribe tho manner in which the water
courses Of the district may be used for
sewer outlets or for disposal Of waste.
The construction of any works in
manner harmful to the district or to
any water course therein, and in a
manner contrary to that specified by
the board of directors. shall be a
nisdemcanor. punishable by fine OF
not more than one thousand dollars.
The directors shall have authority to
enforce by mandamus or other legal
proceedings all necessary regulations
made by them and authorized by this
act. and may remove any harmful
construction or may close any opening
improperly made. Any person. corpora
lion or municipality wilfully falling to
comply with such regulations shall
be liable for all damage caused by such
failure, and for the cost Of renewing
any construction damaged or de-
stroyed
SECTION 20. REMOVAL OF
STRUCTURES. For the accomplish
ment OF the Official Plan, the board
OF directors OF any district shall have
full power and authority to improve in
alignment, section, grade, location or
In any other manner. any water
course. and they may remove. widen,
lengthen. lower. raise or otherwise
change any public or private road
bridge or railroad bridge, or any
flume. acqueduct or telephone, tele-
graph. gas. oil, sewer. water or other
pipe lines or any other construction.
over. across. In. into. under or thru any
such water course. or may require the
same to be done. and the foregoing shall
apply to all such changes specified by
the Official Plan or rea sonably neces-
sary for the accomplishment of the
same; provided. however, that when
ever any such change is made neces-
sary in any construction because of
the failure OF the same to permit the
free flow OF the water in such stream
in time OF flood. or to permit the neces-
sary enlargement or protection of the
channel. then the owner of such con-
struction shall make Such change and
all adjustments OF grade. roadway.
track, approach, or other construction
incidental thereto. without cost to the
district and without any claim for
damages against the district. except
that the district shall pay the cost
Of excavating the Garth for the en-
isrgemsnt Of any channel or for plac-
ing earth for the filling OF any chan
mel where such excavation or filling
IL required as part OF the Official
Plan In making tho changes outlined
in this section. but tho district shall
no. bc required to make such fiji or
excavation unless tho same would be
necessary to the Official Plan II tho
construction or work 80 changed did
not exist.
Before the removal. change or modi-
ncation OF any work or construction
outlined In this section, tho board OF
directors shall give notice to the own
ee thereof requiring that the same
bc adapted to the Official Plan. In
cnrs such removals. changes or ad-
]cstmcnts arc not commenced and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FLU week" OBSERVED
At THE CITY HALL

We are still celebrating flu week,
said Commissioner J. NJ. Jackson yes
terday in a jocular but probably an
appropriate remark. Four persons en-
ployed in the different municipal de-
partments were absent yesterday be-
cause of sickness and each case car
ried out the convictions of light case
of influenza. according to reports.
Ed Jordan. city treasurer in the Of
flee of the city clerk left his desk
shortly after 10 o'clock. Mrs. Maud
Wessa. chief clerk in tho health de-
partment office has been Ill for three
days, and Everett Colby left his office
Yesterday complaining of a bad cold.
This is tho second time in the last
two months that shortage of helr
has been caused threatening to delay
the regular work OF the offices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
LAST OF ARTICLE 3 PROPOSED
C0NSERvANCY ACT Of COLORADO

SECTION 16. CONTRACTS. When
1t is determined to let the work by
contract, contracts in amounts in cx-
cess of ten thousand dollars shall be
advertised after notice by publication
calling for bids. and tho board may re-
5ect any or all bids or may let said
contract to the lowest or best bidder
who shall give a good and approved
bond, with ample security. conditioned
on the carrying out of the contract
Such contract shall be in writing and
shall be accompanied by or shall re-
Ter to plans and specifications for the
work to be done. prepared by the chief
engineer. Said contract shall be ap-
proved by the board OF directors and
eisned by the president Of the dis
trfct and by the contractor. and shall
be executed in duplicate: provided.
that in case of sudden emergency when
1t is necessary in order to protect the
district. the advertising of contracts
may bo waived upon the unanimous
consent of the board of directors, with
the approval of the court or a Judge
thereof in vacation; provided further
that tho provisions OF this section shall
not apply il it is determined by the
board OF directors that the work shall
be done on force account.
SECTION H. DOMINANT RIGHT
OF EMINENT DOMAIN. The dis
trlct. when necessary for tho purposes
OF this act, shall have n dominant right
OF eminent domain over the right of
eminent domain OF railroad telegraph,
telephone, gas, water power and other
companies and corporations, and over
towns. cities and counties and other
public corporations.
In the exercise OF this right, due
care shall be taken to do no unneces-
sary damage to other public uses and.
In case of failure to agree upon tho
modo and terms OF Interference. not
demned by the court on the report OF
usefulness beyond the actual necessi-
ties of the case. due regard being
given to the other public interests in
voivcd.
SECTION is. CONDEMNATION
UNDER GENERAL LAW. The dis
trtct shall also have the right. instead
Of having apprai'als made by the
board Of appraisers. to condemn for the
use OF the district. according to the
procedure provided by Chapter XLv,
ecvised Statutes. 1908, and all acts
nrnendatory thereof. or supplemental
thereto. for the appropriation Of land
or other property taken for public use,
any land or property within or without
said district not acquired or con-
dcmncd by tho cout on the report OF
tho appraisers.
i's> ~. ~
PROTECT WORKS. Where ncces-
sary. In order TO secure the best re-
suits from tho execution and operation
OF IN. plans OF tho district. or to pre-
vent damage to the district by the de-
tsrioration or misuse or by the poilu-
ton Of the waters OF any water course
therein. tho board Of directors may
mako regulations for and may pre-
scrfos tho manner of building bridges.
reAda or fences or other works in. into.
AloaG or across any channel. reservoir
or ether construction. and may pre-
seysoc the manner In which bitches or
other works shaii be sdjus,cd TO or con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
NOTES

Assembly time yesterday was turned
over to Coach Ketterins and the bas-
ket ball team. Kettering told the stu
dents about tho tournament at Boulder
where the Bulldogs took second place
and he reviewed for them all of the
games that Centennial took part in. In
speaking about the game with Greeley
he said that he felt Centennial was
the better team and that II uclbeck and
Chilson had been in good condition
they would have defeated Greeley. All
of the team went on the stage and
speeches OF praise were made about
them; the rest of the school showed
their pride in the team by applaudinS z
loudly. The cup the team won was
on display on the stage also.
Mr.. Morton urged all of the school to
support Centennial in the debate Fri
day night Center nial meets Denver in
this city on the question. Resolved.
THAT Colorado should adopt a court of
industrial arbitration similar to that
of Kansas" Centennial has two teams,
debating both sides of the question: !:
ono team goes to Canon City to debate
the high school there and tho other re-
mains at homo to debate East Denver
high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. a woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days tho men were too busy bother
ing about dogmas of religion and
medicine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice
1t was the women. however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick. and thus they
learned much of great value. They
Of theories.
Lydia r. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. prepared almost fifty
ago by a woman. Lydia f. Pinkham.
did then, and docs now. relieve the
ailments peculiar to women. It Is a
vegetable compound and OF great
value for this purpose. This II
proven day after day, and In your
own neiEhborhood. by grateful wom-
en- who have used It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into "Flu"
Rub On Good Old Musterole

That cold may turn into 'FIu.'
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of 1t at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and sec how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole. made from pure oil of mustard.
cnmphor. menthol and other simple in
gradients, in a counter-irritant which
restores circulation promptly and
helps break up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, 1t does the work without
the mustard plaster's sting and blister.
During the Flu epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in our
training camps. Tho Y. NJ. C. A. War
Board sent thousands of jars to France
for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending 1t
to their patients for years for colds.
aches and pains.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as 1t en-
ters the pores. then a cooling sensation
that brings welcome relief.
Your druggist has Musterole: 35c and
s5c. in Jars and tubes: hospital size
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Lamar Lodge of Elks, stating that the
charm which had Zarn's name engraved
on the back, had been picked up by a
Mrs. Jesus Cervantez, in the road near
her home at Wiley, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
STOLEN CHARM OF
PUEBL0AN FOUND

A gold charm. said to have been
stolen from the room Of William Earn,
an employe of the health department
more than four months ago. was found
by a woman near Wiley. Colorado yes
terday according to letter received
from Lamar.
The letter yesterday came from g. W.
Hyatt, a salesman and member of the