davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-23

Springfield, ILL.,. %. cervence. - Guv. Small dnes vecer
nadl setnine K 13O pesho pluku Cairo ably provedla
HAMILTON mobisaci odejea do Mound City Ill., pod vele
MIN kap. Wiiama Greena.
~ Mound City, ILL.,, %. cervence. Diva cernOS drzeni
zde souvislosti zavrazd6nm dnes Villa
Ridge Ill., Daisy Wilsonove 8lete divky, by watt We
zen okresu Pulaski pozde vecer serfem j. L. Hudso
kdyz velky zastup shluknuvs pred budovou hroz
yncovanm domn6lych vrahI Panuje minen, re by watt
do Murphysboro Secna Wsonova bya zaba pri braneni
sueho oce ehoz obchod Villa Ridge cernosi prepadi
Wilson, jenz by ze zucen zotozn zatcene cernochy
jako sve Gtocniky. t@"t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-23
|PRED DESfTI Lefty

| Dne %. cervence r. 1914,
TIA IA dni po sarajevskem a.
ttentatu ma rakouskeho ma
tslednika FrantiSka Ferdinan
ida a jeho manzelku podal
{hrab6 Berchtold Srbsku po-
{v4stne ultimatum, stylisoya-
}ne tax, ze Srbsko bylo nuce-
Ino odmitnouti. Podani toho-
ito bylo vlastn6 prvni akci,
tterou svetova valka vlast-
the byla rozpoutana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-23
ARMkDNf LETEc zABlT.

Wheeling W. Va, %. cervence. Phi letu Dayton do
Washingtonu poruck Thomas Brooks, 3oletyi Kelley
Field, Texas eho mechank Thomas G. Sarber vazi
stromu ychfce bze Pleasant Valley w. va po-
zde odpoedne. Poruck Brooks skona kdezto eho echa
mix ma pferazen6 nohy 5t ##. {
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-23
svfIovf LETcl PkED ,DAL$i cEsTou.

Brough Angle, g. cervence - Amerch svetovf letci
budou hoto pokracovat sve vzdusn& pout koe sv9a
zfra avsak seckaj eto yesncce al obdrz rozkaz
ingtonu vsechny jech aeopanech byly
deny t@z opatfeny pontony.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-23

AUTOMOBILOVE NE$TESTL Stro vrazl pax do telefonn-
Painesvle, O,22 Gervence no soupu Divka, Charlotte
Deslea divenka bya smrtel Hamrcova zemrela zdej
poran6na South Ridge 81 nemocnic vcera vecer Ces
Road m mile tohoto msa tovaa rodici Carksburg.
vcera kdyz otec eji ztral w. Va. Otec je nemocnc
kontrolu mad autem, jez ridi vazne poran6n.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
STRELOvA WILL SING
FOR RADIO AUDIENCE
Soprano to Be Followed by Pianist
and Orchestra on WIZ Pro-
gram Tonight.

Two special features will be broad
cast by WIZ in New York tonight as
a part of its elaborate Easter Sunday
program. The first will be a Joint re-
cital by Nine. Strelova, celebrated
dramatic soprano. and Rose Gabriel
Tahib. noted concert pianist. Follow
Ing this program a spring symphony
concert by the Waldorf Astoria Sym
phonic Orchestra. will be sent out by
the broadcast central station.
Rose Gabriel Tabib is no stranger
TO the radio fans. for WIZ has broad
cast two of her previous concerts di-
rectly from the concert halls, but the
Sunday program will be her first
purely radio recital Nine. Strelova
has an international reputation as a
dramatic soprano of unusual ability.
Few musical organizations are more
widely known than the WaldorfAs-
toria Symphonic Orchestra, for since
the opening of the hotel itself, almost
thirty-one years ago, it has enter
tanned the visitors from every state
concerts, and during recent years il
has widened its scope through the
eroadcasting OF those concerts by sta
tion WIZ,
The orchestra. which for the past
tWelVe years has been under the direc-
non of Joseph Knecht, was the particu-
tar hobby of the late George C. Boldt,
founder of the Waldorf. His hotel was
the first in the country to maintain a
full symphonic orchestra, and remains
unique in this respect today.
In recent poll of the radio audience
as to which type of broadcast entertain
nent was most popular. symphonic
music took first place, and many voters
mentioned the work of the Waldorf
Symphonic Orchestra as a vital factor
In the formation of their decisions.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
STATIONS CONSTANT
FREQUENCY TESTED
Radio Study by Standards Bureau
Gives Favorable Results in
Six Instances.

As result of recent measurements
by the bureau of standards upon the
transmitted wave of d number of broad
casting stations, six of them. incIud
ing WCAP and WRC, have been found
to maintain sufficiently constant fire.
quency to be useful as frequency stand
ards. The four other stations are WWJ,
Detroit; WSB, Atlanta; WGY, Schenec-
tady, n. Y, and KDKA, Pittsburgh.
Where may have been other stations
maintaining their frequency just US con-
stant as these" said the bureau. but
these are the only ones which reached
the degree OF constancy shown among
the stations upon whose frequency
measurements were made in the bu-
reau's laboratory"
As a means of maintaining constant
frequency, most of the six stations
named use frequency indicators Zone
point wave meters) and maintain a
maximum DETECTION of the instrument
on the frequency indicator throughout
the transmission. These broadca sting
stations, with rare exceptions, il was
said. vary not more than two kilo-
cycles from the assigned frequency
The transmitted signals from these
six stations can be utilized for stand
ardizing wave meters and other aE-
paratus.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

John B. Henderson, so prominently
identified with the development, of
Washington beautiful. and 1t WAS
that Mr.. Henderson was elected to
the United States Senate. Champ
Clark was from Bowling Green, the
county seat of Pike, and nearby is
what all the old-time Missourians
dub the Kingdom of Galloway" the
county Of that name pre-eminent in
religious importance and in contro-
versial debates, political and other
wise.
Mr. Dyer. however, left this region
OF concentrated greatness in his early
years and sought his fortune in st.
Louis. He was graduated from
Washington University there and all
his family are strenuous advocates Of
the higher education. His older daurh-
ter, Martha Dyer, turned her back on
the social pleasures offered In Washing
ton and at home, and recently has
taken her degree in medicine in the
University of Michigan and intends
to hang out her sign in the parental
Miss Catherine Dyer was prominent
In Washington until her recent mar
riage to Herman c. Verwoert Of Oak
land. Calf.
Mr.. Dyer came to Washington ten
years ago when his neighbor from
Pike was Speaker Of the House. He
and Mrs. Dyer always have upheld
the hospitabie traditions of their
state, and have taken special in
terest in those matters which relate
to the District. They live in a pleas
ant home on Woodley road and Mrs.
Dyer is among the housekeepers of
her section who are the envy OF their
neighbors Miss Martha Dyer has
been spending few months with her
parents, recuperating after the heavy
ordeal of becoming, as her old-time
friends in Missouri call 1t. q doctor
woman"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
u. S. MARINE BAND
CONCERT WEDNESDAY
Program by Famous Musical Or
ganization Will Be Broadcast
by WCAP.

The United States Marine Band.
under the direction of William n.
Santelmann, will give a concert in
the grand auditorium of the United
States marine barracks next Wednes-
day, which will be broadcast stimuli
taneously by WEAF and WCAP.
The program is scheduled to start
at see pm, continuing until $40,
and will include the ballet music,
LA Source" by Delibes; the Peer
Gynt" suite, by Grieg. as well as q
trombone solo, Celeste Aida" rem
dered by Musician Robert Z. Clark,
known as one of the most accom-
plished masters of that instrument
in this country.
At the conclusion of the program
the radio audience will hear the
marines hymn, "The Halls of Monte
yuma" and as the grand finale, THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Fight OUer Wave Lengths Develops
As NeiU Stations Come Into Field
Six Concerns Seeking Broadcasting Privilege in Ne,o
York City, You'd Bring Confusion in Ah
Unless Limited in Sending.

Jerome Kern. are threa teningvto cut
their music off from well known or
chestras IL these orchestras do not
refrain from broadcasting work.
There is a wide divergence of
opinion on this score, but from pres
ent Indications, there are sufficient
composers willing to submit" to the
distinction OF having their stuff
broadcast to assure the radio audi
ence of no interruption in its enter
tsinment programs.
Then. too, there Is always the op-
tion OF returning to the classics,
which can be broadcast without ref
erencs to any one.
Although beset by squabbles, little
and big, and by problems more or less
complex, radio, considering its youth,
seems to be doing fairly well
(CSpyright. 1sa4)
Evening star., 1924-04-20
VESPERS BY RADIO.
st. Patrick's, in New York. to
Have Service Broadcast.

The Easter vesper service of St
Patrick's S Cathedral New York will
De broadcast by station WIZ this
afternoon. commencing at o'clock.
The service at st. Patrick's, the dean
OF cathedrals in the United States, is
one of the most famous in the coun-
try, and the carriage of the service
70 the hundreds of thousands of radio
listeners is considered one of the
hest broadcasts of a religious nature
since the beginning of radio.
WIZ will use the remote control
system, with specially installed mi
crophones and amplifiers which was
used during the broadca sting of the
New Year chimes from St Patrick's.
These two occasions are the only
times that a service has ever been
broadcast from the cathedral
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED.

SOUTH AMBOY, NJ j.. April 1s.--
The British schooner Riviera has been
seized bytcuStoms officers, IL became
known today. on the ground that
there were irregularities in her clear
ance papers when she attempted TO
sail from this port for Nassau Ba-
hamas.
The Schooner, two master, sailed
from Gloucester. Mass, on February
26 for Norfolk. A storm drove her
into this port and subsequently Hs-
papers were indorsed so that sne
might continue to Norfolk.
~Customs officers said she had at
tempted to slip out of South Amboy
for the West Indian port. She was
seized Thursday night and taken to
Port Newark
Evening star., 1924-04-20
RADIO FANS FAV0RITE
TO RETURN TO CITY
Wendell Hall, Red Headed Music
Maker" Again to Be Feature
of WCAP Program.

Wendell Hall, the 'red-headed music
maker" and radio minstrel, who has
been on a circuit tour of the principal
broadcasting stations Of the country.
win return to Washington next week
with his famous 1T Amt Coin to Rain
No Mo" song for WCAPs audience of
broadcast listeners. He will be on
WCAP's program Friday night.
The "red-headed music maker made
his debut to the Washington radio audi
new studio was formally dedicated. He
is now in Atlanta, broadcastins from
WSR
Evening star., 1924-04-20

dent in the me-
tropolis of t h e
Mississippi valley.
st. Louis, was born
on a farm in War
rem county of his
state. This is right
in the neck of the
woods where all
the great men of
NJ / S s o uri have
either been born
or have lived. Pike
county is adjoin-
ing, and N q r k
Twain alone would
make this section
illuStrious. In ad-
dition, II was the
-
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Famous Sculptor
viii Describe
Greatest York

How one of the greatest stone
carving feats of all history is be
ing accomplished will be told by
the sculptor himself before the
Southern. Society on the night of
May at the New willard Hotel.
Gutzon BorgIum, who is cary
ing the memorial TO the South
ern Confederacy on the perpen-
dicular wall of Stone Mountain.
near Atlanta, Ga, will give an
illustrated lecture on the subject
Lee the American"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Drawing Lessons.

From Everybody's Magazine.
The fond mother approached the
teacher alxiously.
"oh. professor. don't YOU think my
dear little Randolph will ever learn
to draw"
mo, madam-that is, unless you
harness him to a truck" calmly re-
piled the professor.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Community Antenna Sean

The coupling tube unit" hy ,n..,s
OF which several receiving sets NAV
use q single antenna, will be made
49, 70 the public soon after
1une l. according to naval radio ey
perts. This device was invented and
pertected by DR.. A. H TAYLOR and
l. C. Young of the Naval Rasio
hssoorasory hs.n tor at Bellevue. Md, and has
United States Battleship COLORADO,
BY connecting a coupling tube t,ni,
between Zach receiving set and the
single antenna suspended from the
diTs,.n, ina several @ incoming messages on
simultaneously, while three messages
on other wave lengths were trans-
mitted from the weasel
Patents on this new radio device
wnich makes the operation of several
sets independent OF each other. even
when receiving on a common aerial
are pending and consequently the In
yentors do not care 10 reveal the
exact hook-up nor details, Of the
apparatus In general. it is said to
include coupling resistance, so high
that the strength OF the incoming
signals are reduced materially, re-
curing at least a three or four tube
set. A radio frequency step in the
form of radio frequency trap, which
ouired and, of course, a receiving
set with a detector tube. Reception
is improved with two tubes of audio
frequency ampIification
The military value of the couplins
unit to the Navy is very high, since
II enables a vessel or station to carry
on several times as much business or
traffic as has heretofore been possible
without interference. and the Navy
holds the rights for military use. II
has become a part Of battleship
standard equipment. To the general
public it's chief interest will be that
il will permit the use OF a single
aerial on a large apartment house or
hotel, wherein each Tenant wants tc
operate his own set Independently OF
others. A lead-in can be run into
each apartment or suite, the owner
specifying that each tennant must
use coupler unit and mot conect his
receiving set directly with the plug
in his suite. Many unsightly aerials
on housetops can thus be eliminated
Big radio manufacturers are said to
have made overtures to DR.. Taylor
for permission to manufacture his
units, but to date the name of the
manufacturer has not been an
not1nced.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Needed a Good Hand.
From the Boston Transcrint

From the Boston Transcript
Jack-Let me hold your hand when
l go ask your father for his consent.
Ethel-Why?
Jack-Unless / hold a good hand he
may try to bluff me out
Evening star., 1924-04-20
suxxe.t. Neve, R.sis Calls.


What would you say IL you had to
tune your ear musicaily before you
could tune your set to a broadcasting g
station, and if all announcers sang
their calls in musical notes?
As substitute for the call letters
of different broadcaSting stations,
which are sometimes confusing and
unintellisible, the use of musical
notes sung by the announcer has been
suggested to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
DR. Charles M. Swingle of Cleveland.
Ohio, who recommends this practice
as an improved method of designating
radio stations, says: These notes
should be sung by the broadcasters;
thus. do. me. SOL, do. sol. me. do,
might designate WAX" The call of
this station in announcements would
then be: WAX, do, me. sol, do. sol,
me, do" he explains, .sugg esting tina {
later only the notes be used.
More than one value would accrue
By this method he believes; more GEN.
tainty of being understood, training
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FOLKS

Leonidas Carstarphen Dyer, who is
the member for the twelfth district of
Missouri and one Of the three resi-
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FANATICS SENT TO JAIL,
Filipinos Were Convicted. of Muir
der and Sedition.

MANILA, April 1s.-More than 2ot
Coloruns, religious fanatics convictes
of murder and 81 dftion in SURFACE prov.
ince in uprisings there, have beer
brought to Manila by special steamer
and sent to Bihbad prison TO serve sen
tences ranging from ten years to life.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

AS a modern woman Crusoe," Miss
E. l.. Turner is spending six months
alone on a small desert island OF
the English coast for the purpose 81
studying the ways of the sea birds
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Radio Hearings Soon.


Within about ten days the Federal
Trade Commission will issue a call
for hearings on the alleged radio
monopoly and summon witnesses to
testify IN connection with the an
swers filed recently.
Attorneys of the commission are
now going through the seven volumi-
nous reports filed last Thursday, set
ting forth denials to the charges that
the Radio Corporation OF America
and its affiliated companies had used
UNFAIR methods in competition and
that monopoly in radio eommuni-
cation had been created The an
swers, practically all alike, deny the
charges OF the commission, claiming z
that their agreements were not set
forth rafrfy in the complaint. In
one reply 1t is stated that the Radio
Corporation was created at the re-
quest OF the government to develop
communication in America Replies
were filed by the General Electric
Company, A. T. & T. Co, Radio Cor
poration of America, Western EIec-
tric Company, International Radio
Telegraph Company, WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
United Fruit Company and Wireless
Specially Apparatus Company
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The first medical institution in
Great Britain to open its doers to
woman students was the Royal Free
Hospital Of London n 1877.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

of the broadcasters' voices and en-
courasement OF vocal music. 1T is a
psychological fact that one who hears
only q few notes, Is almost impeiled
by the musical instinct TO sound them
ever, whereas this is not true of a
complete song" he writes. This old
instinct, according to DR.. Swingle, can
be encouraged and again made to
function for ALL
In his reply to DR. Swingle the
commissioner OF navigation explained
that the government is forced to fol-
low the rules OF the international Bu-
ters to radio stations and numerical
designations for amateurs according
to their districts. All OF which makes
the suggested change practically i'm
possible.
Five Mere Stations.
The Department of Commerce last
week issued licenses to five new
ton, owners, call letters, power and
wave bands on which they will trans
nit follow:
KFPH, Charles Harold Hailander,
Salt Lake City, Utah, 2ts meters, so
watts.
KFPL, c. C. Baxter, Dublin, Tex,
242 meters, 20 watts
kFPN, Missouri National Guard,
Jefferson City, Mo-, 242 meters. 10
KFPP, G. & c. Radio and Electric
Shop. Olympia, wash, 2S6 meters, 20
wCBR. Charles II. Meester (portal
BILE statien), Providence. r. L., 246
meters, 5 watts.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

In addition to the wavc.Iengtn
problem, there is renewed agitation
over the question as to whether or
not copyrighted music and songs can
be broadcast over the radio without
the formal consent of the composers
and publishers.
Some of the COMPOSERS. notably
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
TELLS HOW LONG
HUBBY SHOULD LAST

"a husband should last as long as
love lasts says beautiful Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, star in her own right
and heroine of many affairs de amour
Just how long one does last is told
in the most humorous maner in
Her Temporary Husband First
National picture which shows at the
Peerless Theatre next Saturday.
Owen Moore, Sidney Chaplin and
Sylvia Dreamer will be seen in the
starring parts, while such prominent
Charles Gerard are in supporting
parts.
The picture was directed by John
McDermott and is an adaptation of
success by the same name.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Prairie Center
: u y ~ ~

" ~ r 1f ~
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
Mrs. p. B. Woodlands from Ovid.
were Holyoke callers Monday after.
noon.
Delons Bartz from Giltner, Nebr,
arrived here Tuesday evening to
visit with her sister Irma Bartz, who
is teaching school indistrict No "a.
Miss Irma Bartz closed very succ-
essful term of school in district "a
Wednesday with a picnic dinner and a
program in the afternoon. An en-
joyable time was spent by all.
Messrs Clifford and Kenneth Wood
hams called at Wednesday evening
to get grandma Woodlands who is
visiting out in this community
Mr.. NJ. w. Baily and w H. Wood
hams were callers at Holyoe Tues
day Mrs. Baily and children went
as far as Mr.. Heller's to visit.
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands, Arthur Sand
quist and Mr. Whaley helped Sam
Issac stack millet Thursday morn
ing.
MIR. c. ]. Kicker and F. A. Wood
hams were callers at p. ]. Peters and
a. p. Sandquist Friday morning.
Mr.. Lundy. Misses Edna and Grace
Hiatt. Mr.. Earl and Misses Mary and
Anna Woodlands attended the pre-
gram at Sunny Side school house
Friday evening.
Holyoke callers were Mrs. F.
n. Austin and daughter Letha,
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
and daughter Mary and Anna. Mr. and
Mrs. John Wright Jr. and family and
Mr.. W. f Hiatt and daughter Edna
and grace and Mr.. Lunday.
a large crowd attended the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Austin
Saturday night.
air and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
family and Mr.. Miller were Sunday
dinner guests at Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Baily and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests at Mr..
w. c. Heller.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Il. F. Sandy and family were guests
at the home of c. r. Sandy for a
c o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Douhan were
Paoli visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J Il, Youtsey called
on c. h. Sandy and family Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Martin and Harry colvcr
were business visitors In this city
Monday afternoon,
Jim. and Lee Boyd returned Mon.
from Wyomlg
School closed Friday May 90 with a
picnic dinner.
This vicinity was visited with sew
eral nice rains the past week,
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

will print and deliver complete H.
page papers at the rate Of $4,000 per
hour.
The Lincoln Star prints six differ
ent editions each week day, making
1t possible to select the train SER
vice that will give the out-of-town
subscriber the latest news at the
earliest hour. The news of the
world is received over two leased
wires-the Associated Press and the
International News Service. Both
world wide organizations. The Star
also publishes the best and most ex.
pensive features and comics known
in the newspaper world. The mail
subscription price of the Star is So
per year for the daily and $3.50 per
year for the daily with Sunday. The
daily Star at $500 is a remarkable
newspaper bargain. You can send
your subscription direct to The Lin.
coin Star or give 1t to the Herald
editors. 34.4t
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kessler return
ed from Rochester, MINI. where they
had been to in regard to Mrs. Kes-
slers health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mody called at Her
man Detmer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintal and children
were callers on their mother who is
quite i'll at the Hospital having under
gone an operation for the removal
of limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hink and fam
lily spent Saturday evening at Her
man Detmers.
William Brandt went to Jules
burg on business.
Misses Christena and Toney Nasell
were callers at Mrs. Herman Det-
mers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Detmer entertained
her Sunday School class Sunday
afternoon at her home. Those pre-
sent We're; Pauline and Tony Amhed
Woolerd, Harold Glchrich, Ralph and
Florence Lutter, Emmet Sanders,
Luis and Ruby Dirks, Otto Detmer
and Harrison Mandy. Icecream and
cake was served for refreshments.
Mrs. Henery Schillenberg and Mrs.
Sanders and Mrs. Otto Brandt and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Frank Brandt home.
Esther and Fern Sanders and Mrs.
Frank Brandt and Mrs. William
Brandt were callers at John Detmers
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vonsolender who
have been here the past two weeks
returned to their home in Kansas
Monday. Little Irene Dirks went
along to spend the summer with
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks and Mr.
and Mrs. Won Soleman went to Hax-
tun and Fairfield Sunday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
COLBY HERE MAY so-.-s1

Frank E. Colby. optometrist, will
be at the Sears Hotel from $3.50
p. m. Friday until p. m. Saturday,
May 30th and S1st. Headaches anG
eye pains, red watery and tired eyes,
nervousness and blurred vision are
all symptoms of eyestraln and shorld
have prompt attention. An exam
ination may be the means Of saving
you much present and future trouble.
Children's eyes a specially. No
charge for consultation. Glasses
furnished at moderate prices.