davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
Undaunted Youth.

"He keeps calling on the tickle girl
in spite of the fact that she Tilted
him"
Eyes" replied Miss Cayenne. "And
he'll probably have his revenge. He
isn't much of a Romeo but he Is
wonderful oil stock salesman"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
Enthuslastic Recommendation.

Enthusiastic Recommendation.
Are the baths here really so health
fulr'
yes, you can rely on that. The
person who can't get well here really
never was sick"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
Many Stock Owners Used
National Forest Ranges

Washington.-Nearly $4,000 owners
Of cattle, sheep, horses, swine, and
goats received permits to Craze stock
on the ranges within the national for
ests during the calendar year 1922, ac-
cording to the tabulated statement ap-
pearing In the annual report Of the
forest service, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Altogether 6.e51 500 sheep. 1,915,113
cattle, 6e,64o horses. 3988o goats. and
1888 swine grazed on the forests. ex-
elusive of animals under six months of
age which do not require permits.
These numbers were fractionaliy be-
lew those for 1921. primarily because
Of stock sales TO reduce Indebtedness,
plus the inability Of many stockmen
20 meet the grazing charges which
forced them to hold their stock on their
own sa..ds
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
Police Find House
Filled With Toys

Olympia. Wash.-With his house
filed with toys, small articles Of mer-
chandise and gimcracks. sufficient al
most to stock a small variety store,
Schuyler King. aged twenty years and
married, was placed under arrest after
raid on his place under search war
rant By Deputy Sheriffs Hardwick and
Baker.
King had formerly been employed
at the Hanson Variety store and Con-
very's and 10-cent store and was
alleged to have stolen and packed
home weird and amazing collection
Of articles, numerous trains Of tin cars,
teddy bears, dolls and other toys, In
Guiding little steam engine, which he
had evidently been running for his
own amusement.
All told. ten boxes Of the toys were
packed up by the sheriff's force. Even
the doorknobs on the doors Of the lit
tie house King had recently built, were
said By officers, TO have been stolen.
A charge Of grand larceny was fled
against him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
A False Alarm

=: !:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
u. S. BALLOONS GIVE
AIR INFORMANT
Weather Bureau Makes Oh
serUations at Six Points.

Washington.-In connection with It's
theological investigations the weather
bureau Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture makes many free
air observations by means Of kites and
balloons. This work has become an i'm
portant part Of the bureaus program.
Observations with kites during the last
year were made regularly at Broken
Arrow. Okla. Drexel, Neb.; Due West,
s. O.; Glendale, N d.; Groesbeck,
Tex. and Royal Center. Ind. Kite
flights are made daily whenever posi-
BILE, and, In addition, when conditions
are favorable, continuous series of
flights are made for periods of "a to Sc
hours. Records Of air pressure, tenn
perature. humidity and wind are thus
obtained.
Observations by means Of pilot bal
looms were made at the six kite sta
tons, above listed, and at Burlington,
Vt; Denver, Colo. Ithaca, N. z; Key
West, Fla; Lansing, Mich; Madison.
Wis; San Francisco, Cal; San Juan,
p. H.. and Washington, D. G. The OBJ
servations are made twice daily at the
six kite stations and at Key West,
Fla, and Washington, y. O., and once
each day at the remaining stations, and
the computed wind conditions at vari-
GUS heights are telegraphed to district
forecast centers at Washington, D. O.;
Chicago, Ill, and San Francisco, Cal,
where they form the basis for flying
weather forecasts issued to the mill
tary. naval and postal aviation serv-
ices.
Special observations have been made.
when requested, for use In connection
with such events as Iong-distance
lights and free-baIIoon races.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
Plan to Use Hypnosis
in Treating Diseases

sc, Louis.-Scienee Is making head
way In hypnodsm and eventually
hopes to use It N the treatment OF
many diseases. according to paper
by Professor g. Talbert Of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. read at the conven-
ton here OF the Federation of Aneri-
can Societies for Experimental Biol
ogy.
Experiments, Professor Talbot as
serted, showed that suggestions trans
mitted to persons In hypnotic state
carry with them changes In blood pres.
sure similar to changes which the sug
gested act would In reality produce
such changes may be recorded scien
tifically. he added
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
Little wilIle,a Admlrer.

Willie Mother. Mr.. Smithers.
across the street. Is very fond of me. /"
Mother what makes you think 80
son7"
Willie 'Why, heard him say to
Mrs. Smithers. 7 just wish had thai
little Willie Brown for about ten min
ukes."-Puck.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07
Practical Value.

"Has your college education been Of
any practical value to your"
"You bet it has! II it wasn't for my
experience in track athletics I'd have
to leave my house five minutes earlier
every morning in order to catch the
1885," replied the commuter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07

Every fool knows how to attend %
other peoples business. .Azzi-.stss-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-07

Don't expect to keep your friesds 4
xaa give them away, $685..
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FEDERAL WORKERS URGED
TO BACK LEHLBACH BILL
lteward Calls Upon All to Seek
Enactmetn of Measure Ending
Personnel Board.

I Seeking what he termed fair play
tor Government workers." Luther c.
Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, de-
Barred yesterday that a drive will begin
{hortly, urged by the federation, to
induce Federal workers to prevail on
their members of Congress to urge
bassage of the Lehlbach bill abolish
ihg the Personnel Classification
Board. Mr.. Steward says nearly
1very Federal worker is aroused by
{he prospect of passage of the Lehl-
bach bill, and the result 1t will bring
4bout
Mr.. Steward, referring to his recent
yetter to President Coolidge, in which
te pointed out the President was
wrong in declaring workers in the
fnited States generally, are receiv-
lhg higher wages. said this does not
epply to employees of the Government
He said a recommendation from the
President to Congress seeking Iegis-
lation for higher pay for Federal en-
Sloyes is needed. The Lehlbach bill
kas passed by the House last spring.
IT empowers the Civil Service Com
mission to take over administration
kf classification.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

laton keeps good. Contrary to ponu :
lar belief. insulation does not retar4
radio frequency energy. 4
Radio Editor: I
Is there a station with the cad
ietters WQJ? If SO, where is il
located?-J. n. d.
station WQJ is located in Chica 90
ana 1t is picked up frequently il
Washington.
Radio Editor:
Kindly tell me if there is a statioa
IN ottawa, Canada, whose call letters
are CNRO. And who owns station
webb, Chicago?-J. G.. G..
There is high powered station IN
Ottawa with the call letters CNRO.
its signals are picked up in WASH
lngton with great volume. WEBB, in
Chicago. is owned by the Edgewater
Beach and Chicago Evening Post. 1t
was formerly WJAZ
Evening star., 1924-09-09
b0ERNSTE|N TRIO
ON WRC PROGRAM
Northern CoIIegians and Po-
liticaI Talk Are Other
Features Tonight.

Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Trio and DessoHs Northern
Collegians are the outstanding fea-
lures on the program at WRC to-
night.
The program will be opened by a
talk on Political Conditions in the
Midwest" prepared by Maurice Judd,
who Is now travelling through the
Midwest himself. His talk should
therefore embody the latest informa-
ton regarding this particular por-
tfon of the country.
This will be followed by song re-
citals by Marie Callahan, soprano,
and William Cross, baritone, both
artist pupils of the Louis B. Thomp-
son studio. Mr.. Cross is q soloist at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and
Marie Callahan is soloist at the Pres
byterian Church of Alexandria.
Dessoff's Northern Collegians will
make their second appearance be-
fore WRC's microphone at $40 o'clock
with dance program.
c. H. Lane, chief Of the Agricul-
tural Education Service, Federal
Board for Vocational Education, will
inaugurate a series of talks of inter-
est to farmers. These talks will be
given every Tuesday evening.
The program will be concluded with
concert by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Trio, under the
direction of Moe Baer.
1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Radio Control of Mechanisms.

One Of the most interesting and
fascinating phases OF the romance
Of radio is that which deals with the
control of moving mechanisms at a
distance by means of radio waves
There is something weirdly fasci-
mating about the very idea of making
q ship, an automobile. an airplane
or any other moving mechanism OF
war or peace time utility move about
with no one on board, but following
every command of guiding intelli-
renee located many miles away. The
very idea not only grips the imagina-
ton of the average layman but also
thrills the scientist who has begun
to look upon such manifestation OF
mans control of natural phenomena
as more or less commonplace.
Radio control is not a new devel-
opment as new developments go.
Many experiments along this line
were performed long before the war.
Probably the first man to make a
wireless car which obeyed
his every command was the electrical
wizard, Nikola Tesla. AS far back as
1898 he demonstrated car which
went through a series of movements
on a floor at his command, trans
mitted to the operating control Of the
car by radio signals. At the out
break Of the war It was thought that
this new branch Of radio would play
a very important part.in the develop
ment of machines of destruction
which could be Aent into enemy ter
ritory in the form of airplanes and
automobiles or could be directed
against the ships of the enemy with
out so much as having a single man
on board.
Signals Operate Relays.
In mechanism of this kind the ac-
tual power required to move the
mechanism and operate the controls
Is supplied locally by clockwork, bat
teries, motors and generators, as the
case may be. The radio signals mere
ly operate sensitive relays which are
adjusted in such a manner that the
sending of a particular type of radio
impulse causes them to operate or
release the local power which actual
ly does the work.
The action in this case is analogous
Evening star., 1924-09-09
WORLD RADIO EXHIBIT.
Fair to Be Held in New York Sen.
tember 22-28

The first radio world fair, to he
held under the direction of James
r Kerr and L. j. Hermann in
Madison Square Garden and the 69th
regiment Armory, New York City,
September % to 2S. is rapidly assum-
ing an international importance
winch promises to make it an epochal
event in the history of radio
The coming fair will not only be
the largest and most complete show
of it's kind ever staged. but it will
probably be the direct cause of
quickly establishing the radio busf-
ness on a financial basis similar to
that now enjoyed by the automobile
industry.
More than a dozen important Euro
pean and American hnanciers will
begin extensive surveys cf the wire
less field at the first radio world
fair and if they are duly impressed
with the commercial possibilities of
the new science-which seems a GER
tainty-scores of able inventors and
manufacturers who are now handi-
capped by a lack of capital will soon
find themselves in a position TO ex,
pand beyond their fondest dreams.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

to the action of the ordinary type of
vacuum tube detector or amplifier cir
cult, in which the received weak radio
impulses made to act on the grid of
the tube release the local powerful
energy of the B battery.
One of these devices, which has been
exhibited far and wide and has ex-
cited the wonderment of spectators
throughout the country. is Edward
P. Glavfn's radio car. This miniature
battleship on wheels was perfected by
Mr.. Glavin after nine years of per-
sistent and painstaking effort.
The device consists of an ingenious
arrangement of mechanical move
ments and controls which operate on
code based on the Transmission of
a series Of radio impulses. As each
new arrangement Of signals Is given
various control elements are actuated
which establish the proper connec-
tons of the mechanisms with the
electrical supply system of the car
to start the car in motion, to stop
it, to turn the steering wheel in one
direction or the other, to light vari-
Gus lamps or series of lamps and, in
short, to perform the many antics
which mark it as such a wonderful
little box of marvels.
Radfo-ControIIed Boats.
Another inventor who has con-
tributed many noteworthy contribu-
tions to the art of radio controlled
mechanisms is John Hays Ham
mond. jr. Mr.. Hammond has had
considerable success in the construc-
tion and operation of radio-con-
trolled boats and torpedoes.
The most spectacular instance of
the use of radio control was that in
which the obsolete 'warship Iowa was
directed on its course by radio from
a ship several miles away in the
aerial bombing tests conducted by the
Government.
or course, the actual power to
move the ship and operate its steer
ing mechanisms was supplied by its
own engines and power house, but
the various controls which released
the power of these operations were
operated entirely by radio.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Radio Editor:
Will you or some of your fans
verify this statement through your
paper? Sunday morning. September
z, picked up KPO in San Francisco
playing dance music and a few piano
solos, one being "WhatIl 7 Do and
another 'Limehouse Blues" The sta
ton signed of at 1:01. Pacific time,
or 4:01 am, Eastern Standard time
Have a one-tube set with two-stage
amplifer-J. B. S.
Wen leave this one for the might
owls" to verify
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Minstrels on Program.

The Georgia Minstrel Boys are
booked for another minstrel show at
FGY tonight, beginning at 7:45
felock. Aided by the Radio Four
Ind the WGY Orchestra, these enter
hfners will be heard in a two-part
Performance. The show will be made
|p of the conventional minstrel first
ind an olio, including one-act
ravesty, when Caesar Sees Her"
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Announcer Leaves WEBB.

CHICAGO, September 9.-George G.
)hith, director and popular announc-
b; at station WEBH, has resigned to
kdcome musical director at the
klurch of the Covenant, in Whining
bh, NJ c. Robert Boniel, formerly
|onnected with kYW, has been ap-
kointed as his successor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
About 11:15 or 1880 Sunday night
q station was broadcasting dance mu-
sic. The announcer asked leave of
four minutes for the boys to take a
smoke and return. The call letters
sounded hike VIVA. Please find out
for sure. This station had a ten
dency to face.-C. z. L.
There Is a station with the call let
ters VIVA at Madison, Wis 1t is
| operated by the University of Wis
consin. 1t Is not known whether this
| station was broadcasting last night.
Radio Editor:
Can you or a reader tell me what
station was broadcasting the entire
score of the opera. Carmen" on a
wavelength of about 312 meters Sat
urday night, beginning about II
o'clock? I received 1t very clearly
for about an hour. but the announce
ment was drowned out by an amateur
and other interference.-R. c. w.
Radio Editor:
Will you please tell me what sta
tion was on the air at about 11:45
pm. on three different occasions? :?
When the call letters were given. a
station very near the same dial num-
bers would butt in and I would miss
them. When signing of. the an
nouncer bid us Good night, good
luck and God bless you," Perhaps
some radio fan will be kind enough
to tell me? / will see it In the radio
column. as I read it every night
K. d. c.
The Good night, good luck and
God bless you!" sounds like Roxie.
The impr of the Capitol TheAter
gang" however, signs off with
Good night, pleasant Dreams God
bless you!" Moreover, Roxie is not
on the air around midnight.
Radio Editor:
Is insulated or bar wire, best for
the antenna? 1 am using bare wire,
but a friend advised me to replace it
with insulated wire.-A. NJ c.
Insulated wire is best because 1t
does not corrode as long as the insu-
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Broadcast Polo Tomorrow.

The second international polo
game at Meadobrook Field tomorrow
afternoon will be broadcast stimuli
taneously by WIZ. in New York City
and WGY, in Schenectady Maj. A
G. Rudd. U. s. A.. will depict the
progress of the game into the micro
phone.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
WRC-Radio Cooperation Of America
(40o MeteFsb.

(40o MeteFrD.
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m.-Baseball scores.
7:45 p.m.-"Political Conditions in
the Midwest" by Maurice Judd.
p.m.-Song recital by Mary Gala
han, soprano, of the Louis B. Thomp-
son studio.
Sis p.m.-song recital by William
Cross, baritone, of the Louis B.
Thompson studio.
$40 p.m.-Dance program by Des-
soff's Northern Collegians.
9 p.m.-"ASriculture in the High
School-Does 1t Pay?" by c. H. Lane,
chief, agricultural education service,
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton.
9:15 p.m-Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmissi Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
Early Program Wednesday.
pm.-Fashion developments of the
moment prepared by "Women's
Wear
$40 pm-Song recital.
1928 p.m.-Report Of the National
Conference Board.
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital.
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$3.50 pm-current topics by the
editor of The Outlook
p.m.-Song recital.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

An ardent polo fan" is the Duchess
(f Oporto, who crossed the Atlantic
specially to witness the international
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

mihStISl program Oy 0cOfSl0
Boys, WGY, Schenectady, 7:45
o'clock.
Reception and banquet in
honor of Gen. John ]. PERISH
ing, general of the Armies of
the United States, WEAF,
New York, 8 o'clock.
Concert by Carl ZoeIler's
Melodists, WHAS, Louisville,
$50 to 10 O'Clock.
Dance program by Roger
Wolfe's Biltmore Cascades Or
chestra, WIZ, New York, 10
o'clock.
Club Alabam Revue. WIN,
New York, 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stories for children by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

II You need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Sale Girls Stamped Frocks, $1.25
There are four delightful styles


Mary delightful tro for embroidery bk and white
in
Art Second
Evening star., 1924-09-09
A an Calfskin Pump, SO

Proves the chic of
tan calfskin as one OF
the smartest things for
a walking pump-it is
shown here in the
sketch, a two : strap
pump. attractive with
its cut-out sides and
perforationS.
The same pump may
leather, trimmed in cal
in patent leather. $40.
womens Shoe Section. Third 400
Evening star., 1924-09-09
New Clasp-Around
Gird1es, IS

Two attractive models from which to choose,
both designed for the woman of average figure,
who is wearing this clasp-around girde with
much comfort, and smooth, straight, smart
lines.
OF lightweight pink broche and firm knitted
elastic is model-giving the desired fiat back
effect, S..
Another very long girdle, has side sections OF
elastic, combined with fine pink broche, lightly
boned, and with elastic at the wastline, IS.
Our expert corsetieres are
always at your service here
Corset
Evening star., 1924-09-09

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
01unhmarA Gnthro1>
The New Fashion
Hats Distinctive

emphasizes the novel new uses of glycerine
ostrich peacock. and the colorful, pheasant. as
trimmings for soft, sleek satin antique, hat
ter's plush, and fine silk velvets
The naughty, higher crown of Directoire in
spiration is much seen-sketched in one OF its
smartest versions here-shutter green velvet
and black hatter's plush, abruptly turning up
in the front, with gycerine ostrich in harmo-
nizing shades as its only trimming, $3.50.
And there are other
hats, quite as distinctive
$3.50 and $3.50
Millinery Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Imported Hose
lust Arrived

The fine cotton and mer-
cerized Isle hose which
many women are asking
for-and these are ex-
ceptionally fine qualities.
Mercerized Lisle Hose
$3.50 and $1.75
with white heel and
toe, so comfortable to
wear; both regular and
extra sizes.
Ingram Cotton Hose &.
81 and S1.25
very fine texture hose
with white heels and toes.
Fall Weight Cotton
Hose, 81 and $1.25
made from softest
yarns, in black. white,
gray, coating and camel.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, September 9, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (435 MeterS).
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed. crop reports.
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (409 Neters).
Silent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
JUMBOAWARDED
De CISION
0NFOUL
Marriott's Low Punch in
Eleventh Robs Him Of Vic
tory Almost at Hand

with but a round to go for an
easy victory over Jumbo Eggleston,
pride Of the Mohawk Club, Bob
Marriott, army middleweight cham.
pion. fouled his opponent before a
small crowd at Sportland Heights
last night. Club physicians ex.
amined Eggleston and found he had
been injured by q swinging left and
Referee Heinie Miller awarded the
bout to Jumbo.
everything but gameness. He hit
harder. straighter and oftener. but
his best was absorbed by the Mo.
hawk fat boy as a sponge absorbs
water.
Eggleston took a count Of nine In
the first round. In the sixth he
lost couple Of teeth. His nose
trikled tiny blood stream from
q wallop in the second. But Eggles.
toms courage was q grand thing to
see. Merely because Marriott knew
more than he did had no worries
for Jumbo, who continued to give
everything he had as far as he
went. The foul blow came in the
eleventh Of a sheduled twelve-round
bout.
TEX stovall, another Mohawk
battler, crossed the wise ones by
stopping the veteran Jimmy Brock,
of Baltimore, in the fifth. A right
TO the inv did the trick.
Young Toney stopped Reddy Tend.
Ter, of Baltimore, in three rounds
and George Leslie won a six.round
decision from Louis Guglimini.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
CtMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

Leslie Burke, last year with Rich.
mond, in the Virginia League, has
crowded the veteran, Del Pratt, of
second base for the Detroit Tigers.
The Griffmen have two games to
play at shibe Park today and tomor.
row. Immediately after tomor.
rows contest they will hurry home
to get a nights rest before tackling
the AS here on Sunday.
There was no change in the
standing Of the three top teams in
the National League, the Giants,
Cub and Dodgers turning in vic.
tories, defeating the Braves, Phillies
and Reds, respectively. =
In the American League the
Yanks, although idle, gained 4 little
ground when the Tigers split even
with the Indians. Today the
Yankees began q "cruciai' series
with the Red Sox. The latter Team
is two games back Of the LEADING
Yankees.
The Browns shot into fourth
place when they came from behind
20 nose out the White sox, 8 70 Z.