davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29

- In connection with its efforts to
keep apace with all safety and res
cue developments, the bureau OF
mines of the Department of the In
Serior is planning to continue its in
veStigations with radio communica-
tion underground. The development
OF radio has been rapid and officials
ofrthe bureau feel that any applica-
tion to mine rescue work must not
, be neglected.
> J. ]. Jskowsky, mechanical engl-
neer, has been designated to under
take certain experiments In raoIo
communication at the bureaus eX-
detrimental coal mine at Bruceton'
Pa. Mr.. Jakowsky was attached to
the Signal Corps during the war
where he had considerable experience
with radio work. The cooperation
of the radio supervisor at Pittspursn N
has been promised by the Department
of Commerce in the new radio ex-
periments.
Some months ago preliminary radio
experiments in sending and receiving
| underground at the Bruceton mine
were conducted with partial success.
In reporting on the matter the bureau
of mines stated that the experiments
consisted in receiving signals from
without the mine by means of re-
in sending and receiving messages
underground through the strata. II
was found that with a receiving IN
strument set at point OF 100 1eet
underground, signals from KDkA
station. East Pittsburgh, Pa, could
be heard distinctly at a distance OF
about eighteen miles from the expert
mental mine. In sending waves un-
foreground. Westinghouse twenty-watt
IS. T. model T. F. transmitter was
used in such a manner as to send
out continuous waves Of 200 to 500
meters length. On account of the
, limited time no attempt was made TO
modify the apparatus in such man :
ner as to produce waves or greater
length. 1t was found that signals
could be heard distinctly through
fifty feet OF coal strata, but that the
audibility fell off rapidly as this dis
tance was increased. In all expert
ments vertical antennae was found
TO give the better results. The
horizontal antennae gave practically
no reception. A loop of single turn
was used with fair results. All these
experiments were tried with wave
length of 200 to 500 meters. except
the reception from kDKA, which was
$50 meters.
! In conclusion the report stated:
The present preliminary expert
mentS, while unsuccessful in indfcat-
ing any practical method of using
wireless waves for underground COM
munications, nevertheless indicate
clearly that electromagnetic waves
may be made to travel through solid
strata. The absorption or loss OF
intensity with distance is very great
for the short wave lengths used In
these experiments. Longer wave
lengths are known to suffer less alb
sorption and may possibly be found
practically effective under certain
conditions"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Duck Dinner Gives idea.

Capt. Donald Macmillan first got his
idea of taking radio on his trip north
ward to the pole at a duck dinner"
given him in Chicago last spring. At
the dinner Capt. Macmillan met E. F.
Mcdonald, radio engineer, who ex-
planned the value of a receiving set
as a means of getting news. concerts
and other matter from the states
during the long stretches of arctic
solitude, which Is the real hardship
of the north, according to the captain.
At first the explorer explained that
limited space prevented the 7installa-
tion of a set, but later he agreed that
it would be fine for his men. As soon
as he was sold" on: the receiving end,
Mr.. Mcdonald and friend began to
expound the greater value of trans
mitting set. incidentally mentioning
the possible distribution of informa-
Nion and stories to the world at home.
The captain finally decided he wanted
a complete radio outfit, and some de-
clare that the equipment will make
him the most popular arctic explorer,
Evening star., 1923-07-29
How to Read Time Signals.

From many inquiries received it is
evident that the average listener
does not understand how to make
use of the time signals as transmitted
each day from the Arlington station
EAA and retransmitted from many
other stations.
BY observing the following instruc-
tions listeners will be able to make
use of this service:
The time signal is transmitted in
a series of dots. each dot representing
a second. Beginning usually at three
minutes before IL o'clock. eastern
time. twenty-nne dots are trans
mitted, representing the first twenty
nine seconds of that particular min
ute. and the thirtieth second is
omitted: twenty-five dots are then
transmitted, which represent the first
twenty-five seconds of the last half
Of that particular minute, and the
last five seconds Of the half minute
omitted. .-.-
The next minute is transmitted in
exactly the same way-that is,
twenty-nine and skip one, twenty
FIVE and skip. Ave. On the last min
ute of the hour the first half minute
is sent the same, that is, twenty-nine
and skip one, and the last half min
ute Is sent out twenty dots, and the
I last ten are omitted, although in
. some instances twenty-one or twenty
two dots may be heard. with eight or
nine omitted. as the case may be. At
the end of this eight or nine. second
interval you will hear long dash.
which represents the exact. time. BY
watching the difference above noted
you can tell when your are listening
TO the last minute of the hour rather
than any of the others.
The code which follows the final
dash is simply a station call and a
signal to stand by" for the weather
and market reports on voice.
Tall Covu R,dIo CNufesf
the year is that being sponsored by
station voc at Davenport. Iowa.
This station is often heard acclaiming
proudly that ii is located in Iowa.
the state where the tall corn grows"
To exemplify this phrase and to JUS
lkify the statement in the eyes of
hany who may be skeptical among
its many visitors from other states.
r. tall glass case has been installed as
part of the stations unique furnish
ings, and in this case is to be dis
played twenty stalks of Iowa's tallest
corn.
To stimulate an. interest in inten-
sive cultivation the Palmer School of
Chiropractic has offered $50 in prizes
to the Iowa boys and girls who pro-
duce the twenty stalks with the
greatest average height At the end
Of the growing season contestants
are to submit the average height of
their twenty tallest stalks. measured
from the ground line to the tip of
the tassel. When the winners have
been picked they will be notified to
ship the corn (crated with ears at
ffached) to the Davenport station,
where the measurements will be
checked and the prizes awarded.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
s:15 p.m.-Darl Bethman, high bari
tone.
3:45 p.m.-Darl Bethman
p.m.-Bubble Book stories
EIGHT MINERS IN BRIDGE
BOMBING DENIED LIBERTY
Bail Increased When One of Mum.
Der Testihes to Dynamiting
Activities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, Pa. July 2s.-Eight
members of the Jerome local union of
the United Mine Workers Union who
with dynamiting Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge, were denied
their freedom here today by Judge
John A. Birkey in common pleas
court. The bail of each man was in
creased from $4,000 to $1,000 for their
appearance in court.
Joe Godesky, one of the defendants,
testified that the men blew up the
bridge, using more than 200 pounds
Of dynamite. Another important wit
ness was Capt. Edwin F. Ludwig of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad po-
lice.
The bridge connects the main line
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
with the only railroad outlet of a
mine Of the Hillman Coal and Coke
Company, where a strike has been in
progress since May. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (460 MetersD.

IL a,m.-Services of the First Con-
gregational Church: sermon by DIR.
Charles r. Brown. dean of Yale Df-
vinity School, on The Hope Of the
Future Life"
$40 to s p.m.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
Theater. New York city, by courtesy
Of S. l.. Rothafel and the Capitol The
ater management.
S:20 p.m.-Introductory remarks by
S. L. Rothafel.
$40 pm. m.-"Fourth Symphony
(Tschaikowsky). played by the Cap
itol Grand Orchestra. Emo Rapee.
conducting-(a) Andantino in modo di
canzona; (b) ScherZo: (c) Finale.
CAB pm.-"Rallet." from Faust
(Gounod), played by the Capitol
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Grand Orchestra. Emo Rapee. con-
Quoting, and interpreted by the Cap
itol Ballet Corps. ta) .'Vslse": (b)
"AdaSio"; tc) "Cymbal Dance; td)
Chasing Butterfly; te> Grand
BaCcanale.
6:52 2rp.m.-Incidental music to Cap
itol Magazine.
p.m.-Solo by Greek Evans, bari
tone.
1902 pn-Special program of fea-
tured artists direct from the studio
vocal soloists from the Capitol The
ater cast of artists as well as instru-
mental artists from the Capitol The
ater Grand Orchestra.
to 9 pm.-Organ recital by
Henry F. Seibert, organist of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. New York
city, direct from the studio OF the
Skinner Organ Company, New York
city. Vocal numbers by Miss Mabel
Ritch. contralto. Program: BY Mr..
fieid); Christmas in Sicily" (Yon);
''Minuet" (Bocchorini); two folk
songs sung by Miss Mabel Ritch. con-
traIto. BY Mr.. Seibert-"Minister
March" from ''Lohengrirn" tWag-
ner); Dreams, tWagner): Solo by
(Boulton). BY Mr.. Seibert-"Caprice'
(Kinder): "argo" (HandeD; fantasia
on Men of Harlech" (BesD.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wGY-schenectady n. Y. (3SO
10 am.-Sefvices of st. Georges
Episcopal Church. broadcast stimuli
taneously with the services of the
Evening star., 1923-07-29

BY using six times the strength Of
illumination ordinarily. furnished by
miners lamps. the output of a Lam
cashire, England. coal mine was re-
Gently increased nearly 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio
Va. (445 Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.--Weather
bureau report
WDM-Church OF the Covenant 1880
MetersD.
IL a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. George H. Talbot.
pm.-Evening service; sermon by
DIR. Talbot; sacred music.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

WJH-White q Boyer Company (273
MetersD.
s p.m.-Services of the Vermont
AvenSe Christian Church; sermon by
Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor; music by
choir and mixed and male quartets
under the direction of w. E. Braith-
waite.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

In no country can women do so
much for women and for general
public welfare as they can in Italy.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Schenectady Presbyterian Church.
Wave length for the former services
will be 233 meters and the latter $50.
$3.50 p.m.--Services of st. Georges
Episcopal Church.
kDKA-Pittsbursh 1896 Meters).
10 a.m.-Services OF the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
1889 p.m.-Bible story for children
:45 p.m.-Concert.
5:15 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Union community service
from Carnegie. Music Hall.
kYW-ChIcaEo (345 Meters).
to 8 p.m.---Classical and semi
classical selections by the Sisson
Trio, broadcast from the dining room
of the Sisson Hotel.
WBAP-Fort Worth t47S Meters).
IL to 1915 p.m.-Services of the
First Methodist Church.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores and de-
tailed story of the Fort Worth game.
WLW-Cincinnati (3O0 Meters).
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School services.
the Covenant.
wOC-Davenport t4s4 MeterI.
10 a.m.-Chimes concert.
Sp.m.-Church service.
$3.50 p.m.-Sport news.
10 pm. to midnight-Musicsl pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

wFAA-Dailas (476 Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Radio chapel Bible
class.
1890 to IL p.m.-Singers from the
choir of the East Dallas Presbyterian
Church.
IL pm. to midnight-Strong and
Gibney Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Central. New York
(4OS Metefs)

2:15 p.m.-Song recital by Mrs
Major Alexander. mezzo-soprano
2:45 p.m.-Mrs. Alexander.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

WHAS-Louisville (AoO Metersl.
1857 a.m.-Organ music.
IL a.m.-Seryices OF the Fourth Ave
nue. Methodist Church.
8 to 8 p.m.--vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
kDKA-lrtt.bursh tsss Meter.,.
WBAP-Fort Worth t47s Meters).

WLW-Cincinnati (3O0 Meters).
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School services.
IL a.m.-Services of the Church Of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
WJZ-Broadcast Central, New York
CABS MeterS)

10 a.m.-Services Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
p.m.-"The Annalists Talk for
Business Men"
7:15 p.m.-Goldman Band concert di-
rect from the Mall, Central Park.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
wsB-AtIanta t42s Meters).

11:54 a.m.-Services Of the First
Presbyterian Church
to p.m.-Twilfght sacred concert.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Services OF the Wes-
ley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

WEAF-New York (402 Meters).
| 2:30 to $3.50 pm.-Interdenomina-
tional services under the auspices of
the New York Federation OF Churches.
500 to p.m.-Pogram same as
| WCAP.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

The hand came np from the holster. the blue gun with il, Roth were steady as rock, The wandrons courage that had marked the Black Hustler on tine Border met its great est test and did not finch,
 Slowly carefully. tho muzsle rose. picking its way more surely than ever fefnre. There must be no hunsle here. no slightest slip. Inch by inch fl erept along Belle lannon's throat. her fair ehaek--reaehed her white temple and halted. just opposite .ae spot where the soft eurls lay. The dark eyes or the man burned on her face in one long yearnine look.
 And then Val Hannon. dull in her trance or anguish. heard shot that hoomad in the silent house most onstrously-another that followed c nits heels. She passed n hand across her eyes. shook herself as ifi to clear tho shadows from her brain.
 Then she seemed to come out of her own abandonment of sufferingn with n jerk. 10 gather her own keen wits. Almost instantly she was John lannon's daughter. strong. alert. ready, though she trembled with fore hoding as she passed through the shad owed house toward her mothers room. In the living room she met Fanitta, half-ciad md frightened. coming from the servants quarters
 At the threshold Of that closed room Val stopped, sick 10 her soul with fear. Then she raised rcso- lute hand and struck the panels.
 "Beile" she called clearly. "Belle dear."
 There was no sound and again she called. Still that awful silence. Vel Hannon. as her father would have done opened the door and entered.
 In the bright square Of moonlight
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
BE PRETTY! TURN S
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmotier's Old faNoFite Recipe of sage Tea and
 Sll!Dhtr.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and sulphur, properly com pounded. brings back the hatufal color and lustre to the hair when faded. strcalsed or gray. Years REQ the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which IS mhssy and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask ing at any dr1ig store for ''Wycth s Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get large bottle of this fainona old recipe, improved by thr addition of other ingredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay gay. Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darsened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampcn q sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yonr hair; by morniag lo gray strand disappears, and I ! s'- other application or two. yo,a .air becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

iFem ihe window John lsaaaon iaE sAa ms Wife nnan hls breast, still Ath majestic peace and his gun las smoking ln his loasened hand, while en his face there slaad aut. stark in lhe moan'sioa, bread black velvet mask
 sal steed in the aaor3aY locking down and tie heart in her breast vas stepped, When II lahdFed aa again she reiaNed her hold oa The linlel and slid weakly down along the val, The ream and it's ghasliF wreck was WhiFline.
 she saw her mothers smiling face lhe temple beneath the euFis, She She saw the revolver and the mask. saw her fathers uncovered iFonrgFay hfa ad, which there sas no misiAking,
 And ihen kal Hannaa knew. The iilaek Hustler, An. The Rass CT faradlses The net-and tie signals,
 How long sine sal eraueheh hs the doorway she did not know. She heard faniia crying and the feet or women running. knew that dark ter, rafsstrieken faces filled the door he hind her, And she knew that those two in the sanare af moonlight were lead=-gane together into that vast unknown which waits the human soul.
 Gaae-her dad whise pride and power in the rangeland were ms bounded her mother with her high spirit and her splendid faith, Gone the lave. and the pride. and the power. But-=gone together. these two who had loved sn grandly. and who must still love.
 She heard the voices Of the women talking in high hysteria--a horse's henfs sharp on the stones outside and fanita speaking In her ear.
 ''Oh. sennrita." il was begging. "eeme quick to the patio There Is one who rides with news and who will not be denied. Come. senorita Wall"
 Duly the girl drew herself up along the doornost. closed the door upon the room. Sewss What mat tered news? But from force Of habit she. who had always answered all corners to Paradise In the masters absence. went stupidiy out with Fn- nita's arms about her to guide her steps.
 In the white light there stood n stranger Or. hold--not quite A stranger Ii was that slim boy whom !
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
D s9e c As
ls ..s ...s..a .sss ss,;. ss $. .s ...s !
- ---

seoniinnei From naF Last lssnel
 He swung ln wide are taward the Isllna fTaii iliiis but iefl them east ward and pushed north again-faE there aas no ranch hftReen Paradise and inc ellfls, Il Was q far cry thai Nak, however, and he would likels meet the men from The two ouihts that lay farther north ssi=faF this sst Rel was perfect,
 lie had known ii would he, Nha h. had not known, aas thls-that il had hfsn WaFutd and almost wholly sft 10 lts pattern hours before the fires were lighted, Naw. in some flash 0f that illuminating seventh sfnse that had served him ln sp many times her fore, he knew that the die Was cast that he had played his lasi great Iame and failed, Sc hr laid ihp rein on his horses neek-lhat Famo anal splendid runner an whom hu had ale ways said he would stake q lot" and rode for the 0An lining learer to him than life or anYthlng aH ms earth the untarnishnd l6ee 0f his wife,
 Rode from east 10 west inside inc rect. directly across the paih of the riders from the north, ".-
 The eotionwaods in the patio easi long hlaek shadows on the raneh- house wall, Paradise was Fills as death.
 Belle in her deep chamber did not hear the sound af mnffled feet that struck the flags by tho spring, They were, alas, slow feet and stumbling. for poor Lightning had rnn as he had never run hefnre-hnd covered klli- ing miles al t killing pace, had shown thai "somefhing hy-or,linnry" in him of which his master had sometimes spoken. Now he stumbled in beside tho spring and stopped with his head hanging and the breath whistling In his sides.
 The man in his saddle flung off his back and entered with T soundless step the darkened house. On the sill he stopped and cast one proud high look at the patio. sharp Tn its light and shadow, at the sweeping fields below at the corrals and all the buildings lying so peacefully in the silent night.
 "Th' best in its line" hc muttered under his breath, "th' best in us me always"
 A moment later Relic Hannon stirred in her sleep and said softly' john"
 The man who stood beside the bed reached down. and touched her gently. ..,.
 "Belle-sweetheart, he said, I'm here.' ...i
 Instantly she was awake, was uP and clinginr to him. her arms apoe' his neck. her lips against ms taes Little futtering laughter was m her r rroken words. she auisered with the sudden ecstasy of his living presence,
 Home again" she cried softls' "oh. John. My man
 John Hannon sat down on the pea edge and drew her close npon hls heart. smoothing ti1e soft hair lroh' her temples. He reached anu
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
BAIT MORE m0aaAXS
 M SStGt 10 AOlHERS

At s2o W. Hayward Ave- iixss @ Mrs. Henry Johnson. who lew weeks ago wrote what may be termed . good message to all mothers, .sne said. T have used Dr, Irue s-i's.. <. for moro than ten years ana hnoM Y is good" She used pr. irne ,..a.,,, , inc True Family Laxative and Nor'' ExncI,cr. fo rid her children of worms There is hardly child but "ha, needs Dr. Teue's Elixir, for they all usually have worms when growing rn Mrs. Johnson appreciates what Dr Tuc's Elixir accompishes. our children will De in better health through its use.
 symptoms to watch; constipat'oh' offensive breath, slow fever, bilious ness psins in stomach, rcd points on tonpua swollen upper lip, starting d,,rinr sleep with troublesome droams 40c--60c--S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

NeisHlFls had brought. a long das back, to Father Hlllalre al Refuglo- Aesas reenenla,
 He stood holding dripping harss and his breath came fast,
 ''Seaerila.s he said. spsakins swiftly in spanish. '1 come because Maria wepl and would moi cease. She sass that one you laNa rides Into a trap of death, set to catch another, That Father Hillaife save him com. faFi fer the end in the Mlsslenz Kas giving II when l left-far Maria. watching, did not wait for the finish, She sends you word that this-ons- covers his face with a hit Of black from the padres torn eassoek-and rides hafse-a great red horse like one you knaw-lnto the trap by the Blind Trait Paste save yanr heart from hurt, Hut Maria says that you-know loye-and that the horses Of Paradise and are fleet, That snly yon can save him-from the frag nak~heeanse the nlaek Rus tier is-t
 "stop'" cried Val, white-lipned. T lnaw."
 She stood swaying uncertainty. while the full import Of the tnmbling speech sank into her mind and heart
 -Selantrie-fede- the trap by the Blind Trail Pass-knowing- He rode great red horse-sneh as that did tradition of the Rordei aseribed 10 the Black Rnstler-.ts damning double. He covered hia face with hit of the padre's easaock -Ah. what friends. What lovers. these two-sthe bandit and the priest. That relentless net. drawing in. would catch him--and the rest was sure.
 Those two In the moon-iighted foom-they might sleep at Paradise foreve. secure in their honor and their fame, Her name and her fathers would be forever elear-ai the price Of one bandits life. one old priests silence.
 But she was her mothers daughter and never for one moment did she think of these things. save to make clearer the great light that was break ing. She shook her whole young body and frightened her nerves to action.
 fcontinred in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Of honor in all his dealings with her. Would have been so patient. SD ten. der. 90 kind and withal go true. Oh. John, you are---neyt to God to me"
 John HIannon loosed one arm from about her, drawing her nearer with the other. and his fingers slipped soft ly to the gun hanging at his hip.
 Now lot me confess" he said lightly. come in wirh tn responses in this here litany we're sayin'. You have been. an are. .h' only star in my sky. tn light of my universe. love you better than anything I pos sess--lands. money. horses or our one child. Better than all Are you Lappy?"
 Happy" murmured Belle. "Ah! Happy"
 Tn eman bent his head above her, put his lips to hers in one long kiss
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

curtain, letting in q head af the moonlight that hs might the better sse her faee,
 ''Heile darling, he said, 'ia you l0Ee mF aA
 'i-aHe FanH Ehiak aaene sea, lahH--.he Lest husband, lAe nehlesi man l ever kneas Nes,h she added sahsrls, may God foEgiAe me, ] think it's mare than love-
 ''iiaNe I made Nan happy, little woman AiRaYssM
 "AtaaHs, my beloved, llnt why this sNFiaus talk E. and iHsi al ganI return when M aHe always 90 foolish. ly. happyan
 ''i nave desire l0 know" he said,
 '''fhen knaN-ihat never A man iR Inns world hut Hau could have made heaven on earth for blini woman would have heen the heart and soul
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
iNnIAAs alaY afr MfArf

Hsas,aa, Texas, Feh- is.-dlsnn Mssit 3lil De with the Cleveland ln, aisas this spring, according te a statement made hy Manager Iris Speaker here yesterday, foliaslag 8 conference with The former Mile Naneee catcher. II could not be learn ed whether Myatl had signed.