davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
Live Stock Quotations.

CI1ICAGO.-HOGS- to 15c hivh-
err; 100 to 225 pound averages, $S.1.56D
$50; -225 to 250 pound butchers, SS, 10
MS.35: desirable 100 to 1870 ponpd
pigs, $7@7.65; heavy weight hogs
$7.5008.40; medium. $S.300S55; lig1f
$8;2og850; killing pigs, $650@ Tvs
CATTI lEISteady heavy steers aud
best yearlings, S9.75; bulk beef steers steers.
$8.4099.60; bulk yealeEs, S7M8. =
) SHEER Slow around steady: t,n.
$14.50: wooded lambs: clipped lambs
mostly $11011.25; heavy shorn lambs,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
MUST LOWER RATES

An order was entered last week by
the public service commission that is
said to mean a big reduction in d.
recent class freight rates in north
ern part of the state and that will
ultimately have a bearing on rates
in all parts Of the state it was an
nounced. The order was directed to
the Baltimore and Ohio, Western
Maryland and Monongahela rail
ways.
The companies are directed to put
into effect by July /, 1923 the class
of rates as proposed by the Trunk
Line associated Of September %, 49,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
Hall Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restors
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
DR.. D. B; casio,
Dentist.

Ofr..E OVER GRAHAM's DRUG
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Steady.
Winter straight, $6.25@6.5O. Spring
and city patent, $7.75@8.25.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. red. $3.50
1.30.
CORN--Quiet: No. 2 yellow. 92H0
93hc.
OATS Steady: No. 2 white, $40
57hc.
POULTRYALive, quiet; hens, 300
Doc; old rOostexS, 10000. Dressed.
Arm: choice fowls, 32c old roosters,
&c.
BUTTER Quiet; fancy creamery.
47hc.
GGS-Quiet; selected. 34c; nearby.
29hc; western, Zoe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26

WANTED:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and child
rem. Eliminates darning. Salary$75
week full time, $3.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful Spring line. Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Inc, Norris
town, Pa. n
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
NOTICE

We have car of ground Lime
stone, bring your sacks and get what
you need at $500 per ton. Scarcity
of sacks is reason for shipping it
loose, as far as our sacks go we will
furnish it at $500 per ton. Gall at
Handle Factory.
BENNETT & HESTER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
A BARGAIN CLUB OFFER

The Thrice-A- Week Edition of the
New York World
In 1923 and 1924
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low a
price.
We offer this newspaper and The
Progressive together for one year
for $500
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $3.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26

r. u. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
r. L. THOMPSON, Office Manager
Evening star., 1923-05-06

president. Mr.. Macmillan said: 81 will
try to communicate with American am
ateurs at least once each week when
ever 1t is possible to get message
through" His vessel. the Bowdofn,
was equipped with a receiving set on
the 1921 expedition and he succeeded
at that time In hearing Arlington
time signals at 12 o'clock noon and
10 o'clock at night. He had no opera
tor with him and was therefore un-
able to receive messages from the
states. This time he will have a
regenerative receiving set and a con
tinuous wave transmitter. With this
equipment the explorer expects to
penetrate the streamers and filaments
Of the aurora and cover easily the
2,000-odd miles from the vicinity OF
the pole itself.
Every move of the expedition. from
the time 1t leaves Boothbay. Me. until
it arrives at the most northern ex-
tremity of the trip. Will be followed
by radio amateurs and newspaper
story of about 800 words In length.
telling OF the progress OF the Mac
MILAN party, will be sent each week
by the amateur operator on the Bow
doin. Thousands of amateurs Will
listen for these messages from the
polar regions and news dispatches
will be relayed by American Radio
Relay League members for distribu-
ton In the daily press. Members of
the exploring party VIII keep In touch
constantly with friends at home. and
these messages also will be relayed
by the American Radio Relay League
operating department.
During his visit to Hartford Mr..
Macmillan was invited to inspect Mr..
MaxinI's radio station, LAW. with
which he expects TO communicate
from the arctic next winter. Mr..
Maxim's station has been heard by
amateurs in Europe and he is conf
dent that with his 500-watt trans
mitter he will be able to talk with
the operator on the polar ship near
Baffn Land. And the Eskimos may
have an opportunity to listen to a
strange new language-that of the
International Morse code--for the first
time.
Mr. Maxim. who has one of the best
known amateur stations in the east.
followed with interest the route of
the polar expedition on a map in his
study. Mr.. Macmillan wrote his auto
graph near the spot where lie expects
to make his winter quarters and from
which he hopes to send by radio the
story of an arctic winter, describing
in detail the hardshipS of the eXplor-
ing party from week TO week. as has
never been done before on any expedi-
tion into the polar regions.
The cabin entrances to the Bowdoin
are to be covered by Eskimo snow
houses. While members Of the party
are confined in their ice-inclosed
quarters they expect to be entertain
ed with broadcast music from home.
relieving the monotony OF six months
Of darkness. The hardShips of an
arctic trip. the constant battle with
the cold, the ice foes. accompanied
by the uncertainty of drifting into un-
known waters, are not nearly so diff
cult to contend with as the thought
of being cut off from the world
Messages from the exploring party
will come from land where the
temperature frequently falls to 10 de-
grees below zero into comparatively
warm climate. from darkness into
sunshine. from night into day-the
first direct contact between civiliza-
tion and the pole.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
RADIOS TO PIERCE
ARCTIC DARKNESS
Explorer viii Keep in Touch
With World During Long
Nights Near Pole.

Having crossed two oceans. the
American radio amateur now aims at
the North Pole. or within 12 degrees
of tho top of the world.
Donald b. Macmillan, eminent arc
tic explorer, on his last expedition to
tho far north, in 1921, brought the
white mans country TO the Eskimo.
He did this by means OF motion pic
lures. When he showed the queer
little people Of the Baffin Land pic
lures of 9Th avenue, New York. they
exclaimed: "Oh, look at the sledges
go without dogs" Since then new
science has been developed-that of
the radiophone-and when Macmillan
returns to the polar regions next fall
he will say to these people: Listen
to the white men talk"
VIII Report Weekly.
There in the shadow OF six months
darkness, hemmed in on every side
with ice. he will receive messages
from hundreds of amateurs and re-
port weekly his progress toward the
pole. In the past every exploring
party bound for the arctic was cut
diately after leaving the northern
coast of Labrador. AS their ships
bow plunged into the ice foes toward
the north those on board knew that
they would not again communicate
with their homes from one to four
years.
Each time We have gone north
with the idea Of making some vaiu-
able contribution to science. and We
hope to do this many times more. ;"
said Macmillan in discussing his next
expedition. He expects to make some
interesting radio observations on the
other side of the aurora. But the
wonder in which this feat of COM
munication with the outside world
will be received by the brown skinned
people near the pole will be no
greater than the amaZement of Mac
Millan's own Countrymen at being
able to hear directly from the little
party OF seven in the arctic.
To Have Radio Expert.
Mr. Macmillan will be accompanied
on his seventh expedition to the arctic
by an expert radio amateur provided
by the American Radio Relay League.
On visit to the American Radio Re
lay League headquarters. when he
conferred with Hiram Percy Maxim.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Eroadcasting. stripped through pub
lie and private cooperation of diff
culties -menacing both the industry
and millions of potential listeners, is
entering upon an era Of efficient and
orderly development, according to
c. h. Cooper, member. Of the Hoover
conference committee and of the
board of governors Of the National
Radio Chamber OF Commerce.
The survey of the country's sup
ply of vacuum tubes. now in prog
ress. is another step toward clearing
the general situation and assuring
conditions tof competition called es-
sential to national interest as a tre-
mendous market for the sale of radio
apparatus takes shape, says MIR.
Cooper.
1T will take long while to work
out the complete plan devised by the
Hoover conference, continues Mr..
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Covers II2,421 Miles.

Reception of signals from $50 sta
tions covering a distance of 112,42l
miles. record which he says "I dc
not think many DXers in this city car
beat" is reported by p. Hugh Taylor
Of 1434 Meridian place northwest. OF
the 80 stations 130 are radio phone
broadcasting government and com
mercial and 20 amateur. Taylor's
set is singIe-circuit regenerative re-
ceiver. detector and two steps Of audic
frequency.
Some of the stations more than 1900
miles from Washington reported
heard by Taylor follow: WON, Aus
tin. Tex: WMAM. Beaumont, Tex
KET, Bclinas. Calf; WGAD, Esenasa
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ARLINGTON WAVE LENGTH
TO BE CUT TO 435 METERS
Change From 7lO, Ether Lane, Oh May Is
Will Put Famous Programs in
Reach of Millions.

I the extremely valuable service il rem
defed prior to the advent of other
high-power stations has given it a
, prestige in international radio such
as no other radie station possesses.
The first serious attempt to COM
municate through space by radio teIe-
nhony was also made at NAA. radio
, telephonic experiments having been
made at this station during the year
1878. AS result of these expert
mentS the equivalent of the human
voiee was carried through space and
successfully reproduced in Honolulu.
i'll the Hawaiian Islands, and in Paris.
Copyrighted. 1893. 2lst Century Press.)
Evening star., 1923-05-06

water, hence the bubbling. When all
OF the moisture is expelled the bub-
bles cease to appear. Obviously a
treatment Of this kind is excellent in
preparing wooden panels, rotor or
stator forms. paper tubes, etc, for
radio work. which, for best results
should be rendered moisture free and
moisture proof.
Wooden rotor balls and paper tubes
should be boiled in paraffin before
winding. to prevent shrinkage and to
further improve their insulating prop
critics.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WGY-schcnectady ;37O Meters,.

$50 a.m.-Scrvices Of First Presby-
terian Church.
p.m.-Symphony concert: WGY
Symphony Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Services of First Presby-
terian Church: address, The Hopeful
World"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Hear. WGY ON Crystal Set.
Paramn Good Insulator.

Paraffin is less used in radio work
than In almost any other branch of
electrical work. The beginner who
makes his own set would profit by the
use of more paraffin. Its Insulating
properties are well known, especially
to those in the telephone industry.
1t repels moisture, and Is very mex
pensive.
\ test which proves the value of
paraffn when used for electrical and
radio purposes may easily be made as
follows:
4 small piece Of wood dropped into
melted paraff1n will cause bubbles 10
appear as in boiling water. These
result from conversion OF the almost
atomic particles Of water in the W ood
TO steam. The heat Of the paraffin
Is then above the boiling point Of
Evening star., 1923-05-06

WIP-Philadelphia 400 Meters).
IL a.m.-Services from the Holy
Evening star., 1923-05-06

bureau report.
W1M-Church Of the Covenant $3.50
Metefa).
II a.m.--Morning service; sermon by
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
$3.50 P.m.-Sunday school anniver-
sary exercises; sermon by DR.. Wood.
8 p.m.-Evening service: sermon by
DR.. Wood on THE Tyranny of Ap-
petite; music by choir of 100 voices.
WJH-Whife & Boyer Company $3.50
MeteFsD.
s p.m.-Services at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; special
musical program by the choir under
the direction of w T.. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
To Broadcast Radio Signals.

WWN, the bureau of standard 3
broadcastinE station will again to-
morrow night transmit radio. signals
to standard frequency. starting at II
o'clock. The range. of frequencies to
be transmitted is from 500 TO 1000
kilocycles, corresponding to 900 to
800 meters 1t is expected that within
the next few weeks higher frequen-
cies will be transmitted to include
the waves used by amateurs.
These standard frequency signals
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Radio Health Information.

waves as recommended by the second
RADIO conference in March.
Radio Health Information.
The end of the first years exist
enoe of the pioneer health iRforma-
tton by radio service OF the world.
by which title the radio service OF
the United States public health
service 10 popularity known. fnds IL
serving. In addition to NAA, Arling-
ton, the naval radio station at Radio,
Va. twenty-three cooperating broad
casting stations SO situated as to
United States. Stations in Arizona.
california, Colorado, Kansas, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, North
New York, Ohio. Oregon. Pennsyi-
vania. Texas. Utah, Washington,
Wyoming and Ontario. Canada. are
are now cooperating with the public
health service in releasing its broad
casts by radio. Plans to extend the
service to Alaska and Hawaii are
under way.
The cooperating stations are oper-
ated by newspapers. universities.
electrical supply companies and other
commercial organizations;; These
radio are. Furthermore, regularly
translated into. seventeen different
tongues by the foreign language In
formation service and supplied the
foreign language press both in the
United States and in Europe. Cor
respondence in regard to these broad
casts from as far away as Czecho-
islovakia has reached the public health
/ service.
! In the first six months of it's exist
! erce, directly and Indirectly. il is
I estimated that this service reached
| 1900. 600 people In the United States
alone. For the second six months no
| definite figures are as yet available.
| but II is estimated that at the present
time there are more than 100000
radio receiving sets within range of
stations releasing these health bulle-
| tins.
One, interesting. and by no means
| uptmportant feature OF this uniaue
service Is that II has involved practi-
cally no additional expenditure on the
part Of the public health service.
Hears WGY ON Crystal Set.
| Frank A. Forester Of 1475 Monroe
! strset northwest, writes: II wish to
toll You that I am able to hear regu
| larly WGY, Schenectady, N Y, and
KDKA. east Pittsburgh. on a bureau
| or standards type crystal set, and
two wire hfty-foet high antenna,
using Western Electric phones On
| one ocaasion, at night, l heard WOR
| at Newark, " j.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard I4me.
WEAF-New York 400 MeterS1.

WEAF-New York (4OO MetersI.
$3.50 to 4:30 p.m.--Interdenomin
tional services under the auspices Of
the New York Federation of Churches.
1920 to p.m.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
Theater.
to 10 p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

are intended to be used for standard |
fzing wave meters and adjusting I
Transmitting and receiving apparatus. !
The proper adjustment of such ap- |
paratuS Is particularly important In I
connection with the reallocation OF
waves as recommended by the second
RADIO conference in March.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

KDKA-Pfttaburgh (360 Meters).
9:z5 am.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church.
1870 p.m.-Bible story for the chill
dren.
1:45 p.m.-Concert by Alfred d'Au-
Evening star., 1923-05-06

WLM-Cincinnati t4OO Meters).
IL a.m.-Services OF the Church of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
wJZ-Newark 900 Meter.,.

1880 a.m.-Musical program.
IL a.m.-Services from ST. Thomas
Church.
a .m.-Coucert by the Norwalk NJ.
E. Church Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Readings and record 5
from the Bubble Books That Sing"
p.m.-"CominG events cast their
shadows before-what present world
shadows augur"
l:l5 p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Recitation
S:lo pm.-concert by Ellen GaiI
coloratura soprano.
1901 p.m.-Concert By Leo Berd-
itcheVsky, pianist
WDAF-knnsas City 600 Neterx,
to p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1923-05-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Trinity Memorial Chapel.
? to $3.50 p.m.-The Six Saxophone
Serenaders.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

WHAS-LouisviIIc (36O Metera).
1857 a.m.--Organ music.
IL a-m.-Services under the auspices
of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
) to 6 pm.-Concert by a special
double quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WnAP-Fort Worth l4oo nreter.,.

IL m. to LIS p.m.--Services of tht
First Methodist Church.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Sabbath day con
cert.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

berge, violin. and Loretta zinsmeister,
piano.
p.m.-Organ recital.
S:46 p.m.-Services of the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church.
$3.50 p.m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
Music recital from the Iit-
tie Theater."
Evening star., 1923-05-06

WHNJ-Detroit (4OO Meters).
itaille, tenor. and Cyril Wezmael
baritone, in group of vocal duets.
1880 p.m.-Services from st. Paul.
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

kfW-Chicag0 400 MetersD.
u noon-Central Church services:
musical program undedr the direction
of Daniel PFotheros.
500 p.m.-Studio Chapel services.
p.m.-SpeciaI musical proeram hv
q choir of one hundred
Evening star., 1923-05-06
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-Naval Radio Staten. Radio, Va
710 Metersl.
1905 am. and 1906 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ny DON RYAN

A LITTLE gray man ana a little
n gray woman arc coming along
the sidewalk arm,lnarm They lay
thVir course for ihn side entrance OF
the theater
Her steps are trlflc uncertain
and The man assists her over the
threshold His own gnt' + Far from
brisk, Tho years have laid their
hands solidly upon the pair.
Tho thcat,r lobby usuntz a racl,
OF photographs that show "Mr. LEO
Ditriehstcm In The Purp'e Mask a
Romantic Melodrama in Five Acts .
In the eenter il a lArgo portrait
OF AIR nitrichstein In cloak. lie
is wearing monoclo nls cropped
must0che Is turned NJ slightly at
the ends, His penciled eyebrows are
.arched
A group OF women stand around
the framed photographs. A group Of
women in fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
TO SEE
VET HOSPITALS
Disabled Men viii Help OBJ
serve National Day

Special preparation will be made 10
receive the public al hospitals in
which disabled wor.s var veterans
are being treated on saturday. Ma
tionai Hospital day. according 20 l.
e. Jcsseph. Northwest district man
ager OF the United States Veterans
bureau. People or Seattle are invited
30 visit the injured e1-seryice men
az the veterans hospitals ~ the
Puget Sound diEtrict. 10 show their
Appreciation for the war sacrifices Of
these men. he said.
Altho the number Of veterans hos
pltaiized in the Pacific Northwest dis
trict OF the veterans bureau II grad
unily decreasing. the government Is
siiIl taekling many difficult prob.
lens in connection with physical re-
hnbilitation Of war veterans. said Jes-
seph Tubercular and mental dis
eases. due 20 war service. are The
hardest kinds Of disabilities 10 handle
many cases stlll developing despite
the fact that the war ended four and
half years ago.
There are approximately go hos.
pitallzed veterans In the Northwest
district at this time. II was an
nounced Tuberculosis cases are
treated largely at walla Walln and
a government hospital rs now In
course OF construction az CamI
Lewis. Washington. where menta
disabilities will be taken care Of
Next Saturday has been especially
set aside for remembrance Of thos,
unable 90 enjoy health for one reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ny DOROTHY DAVIDSON

Mount Rainier. with itH wealth Of
lilies. silver SHOWS and picturesque
Paradise Inn nestled among Tho
heather hills. Is being duplicated in
the miniature mountain display
nearly finished In the new offices of
the Rainier National Park Co. at
Fourth ave. and University IT. The
miniature. which IL on a isxie base
and stands ~ feet high. pictures
the southern view Of the mountain.
including the long travel road which
winds from Longmire springs 90
Paradise Inn. the glacier Silver FOR.
CT AID Narada faiie
Dlmlnlshng perspective viii b.
worked out by uslng hfs,rized trees.
heather and flowers in the fore.
ground These specimens wvre
gathered Ia the fnil by Sanford Mar.
tin. who il building the display
The blue gtnilans and Pink. yellow
and green heather blossoms 10 10
used IN the foreground hre being
made by Mrs IAurs Martin.
Indirect lighting viii Dc used dur
ing the daytime. and special lighting
from the sides will givc sunrise and
sunset effects.
A miniature smaller than tic oro
now under construction was used IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

DUT they are waiting. The
ID audience b waiting. There l.
plenty OF action In tho play. hut
they arc all waiting.
First act. second act third act.
They are still waiting. Fourth act,
Boudolr az the Villa Recamler At
ST. Cloud. taurctto dc Chateau.
brand in a nighty-a mighty OF the
early 18th century "a mighty such
a the school teachers stin wear. Az
~ tho school teachers except lat
No. :, who has been married.
Voice OF the compile below In
the ,rulils he mounts 10 the window.
iie enters.
"Ohg'
II Is No. . She laughs and FLAPS
playtully at the other girls. Tho
others Rro restrained but wztful.
The hnEle sounds The cavalry
IL closing IN below. The compile "a
trapped. He moves toward lhs win.
dow 10 deliver himself. But befors
he steps into that square made
bright by the moonlight he falls
on his knees before tho figure o,
Laurctte de Chateaubnand. Hts
arms steal around the figure OF
Laurotto DC Chateaubriand.
20. my dear soul" murmurs Il
voiec--a voice that carries all the
potency OF an ocean tempest as tbs
fury OF the tempest Is Whispered
in the gentle waves that lap the pcb
bles OF n sheltered bay.
20. my dear soul. ! never dream
ell there was 30 much happiness IL
the worid.'
No. laughs and claps her hands
She prods her neighbors In the ribs
She prods her neighbor on tho right
No. J. IN her gcorgctte and file
lace. starts Violently. Something &
dislodgcd from her eye. II slide,
slowly down her cheek under he
correct nose glasses. IL leaves hel
hcak humid and blue.
No. starcs In confusion straigh
before her.
| T EsS than half hour later
IL little gray man and liitl'
gray woman come out Of the aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
LABOR union
EXPELS GREEN
Find Seattle General Strike
Leader Took Bribe

Nows that Leon Green. ono o. tie
leaders 10 the Seattle general strike
and who suddenly dropped from
sight following a series Of question.
able iutriEucs Ia connection wjih the
strike. was convicted 81 accepting a
ta.oO0 bribe while husincR. agent for
the retail clerks Ia Chicago and has
been expelled from The organization.
was received 10 Seattle on Thursday.
Green broke into Tie iimcllght IA
Seattle during The strike when he
demanded that lights aud water be
shut or Ia tho hospitals as well as
any other place ia tho city.
lie also featured Ia several verbal
battles with Ole Hanson. Seattle
mayor al that time. ard was uscd
by Hanson az his hasis for the
charges Of Tadicailsrn and revolution.