davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-18
Attention Radio Fans!

On Sunday. December Fl, 1924,
radio fans will have an opportunity
Of listening to n special message
which will be broadcasted from sta
ton w. O.. A. w. Woodmen of the
World Radio Station, Omaha, Nebras-
ka, by Mrs. Carl Gray, Bible Lectur-
CT, of national fame. This special
message will precede the Bible les
son., which Is to be dedicated to those
listening in in Wyoming.
TINE in not later than 500 p. m,
to get special message, and Bible
lesson.
, 1924-12-18
CHAMBER OF commerce
Continued from Page Nine)

Inns. Its purpose is to serve Rawlins and Carbon
County. 1t is an agency which exerts the concen-
trated effort of Rawlins Business Men in making
Rawlins, a better. finer and BUSTER place in
which to live. Thanks is extended to the many
committees who have given Of their time and effort
to discharge faithfully the duties assigned them.
Thanks is freely given to The Rawlins Republican
and the Wyoming Reporter for their enthusiastic
support and encouragement. The Board of Direct
ors earnestly thank all their members for their SUD-
port, urges them to pay their dues promptly. and
in case of doubt as to the progress and work of
the Chamber. to call at their Monday Evening
meetings and permit the Board to use their advice
and suggestions.
The Annual meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce Will be held the first Tuesday in February
of 1925. At this meeting five directors of the
Board will be elected. This is the time to start
giving thought to who would make good men for
this important work. Under our constitution the
five men leaving the Board cannot be reelected
until one year has elapsed.
, 1924-12-18
L. X. Jones Will
Move Store Into
Larger Quarters

l.. X. Jones, who for the past few
years has conducted a new and Sec
ond-hand furniture store on the cor
|ner Of Fifth and Front streets, in or
der to more easily and conveniently
handle his increased business has
obtained a lease on the old E. Krueg-
Ier building on Fifth street between
Front and Cedar streets and Is this
week preparing to move into the
eased building.
Considerable r%e-modeling and de-
corating Of the building is necessary
and this week the work is being
rushed SO that Mr.. Jones can move
In at an early date. The basement
will be used for secondhand furni-
ture while the main floor will be
used for the new furniture.
E o~~.- nj -
, 1924-12-18
- p -


Palace Cafe
Palace Candy Company
Chris Pappas
A. w. Parks
E. G. Peterson
Piggly-Wiggly
Phillips & Phillips
Pierce & Ryan
Producers & Refiners
Corporation
b. - II
Helen Raines
Rawlins Art Needlework
Shop
Rawlins Cafe
Rawlins Electric Light
G. Fuel Co.
Rawlins Motor Company
Rawlins Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Rawlins Mercantile Co.
Rawlins Republican
Charles Reid
Rendle Sheep Company
Leo Roberts
w. L.. Robertson
eRocky Mountain Gas Co.
Richard Romero
A. j. Roster
F. f. Rumph
Thomas r. Ryan
D.. l.. Rusk
s.
A. A. Sanders
Service Auto Supply Co.
Service Grocery
Peter Sill
w. j. Smith
A. M. Startzell
Helen Stitt
William Stookey
Street & Son
Mike Sullivan
j.. Swilling
Z r
T. & r. Shoe Store
A. F. Thode
Tom Thomas
A. A. Tobias
"
j. Albert Vickman
- w
VIII Wallace
c. H. Whittum
Laura Williams
f. e. Wilson
j. w. Wisda
Wyoming Reporter
Wyoming Toggery
"
I. Yamagato
C. E. Young
~
Jake Zeigler
, 1924-12-18

Hansen Meat Market
Hatfield Oil Company
H~ays-Hilliard Hdw. Co.
Laura Heath
Higgins Transfer
j. A. Hobbs
DR.. r. C. Hoel
Il
w. H. Irving
Sam Ivey
j.
F. M. Johnston Motor CO
L. X. Jones
Stella Jungquist
DR.. E. A. Kell
Fred Kelly
Tom Konelos
l.. Kramish
M. Kramish
- IL -
l.. ]. La~ngenderfer
Archer Lapham
H. Larsen
Larsen & Smiley
Liberty Oil Company
A. r. Lichstein
Lincoln Highway Garag
DIR. V. l.. Looney
w. E. Luckie
Luxus Cafe
M
Marguerite Mackey
Ray Malbone
Louis Marion
Martin & Franks
lack Martinez
Lee Mathudy
Gertrude Merrell
Thomas Michalas
Miller Music Company
Charles Miller
w. p. Mills
Monarch Dairy
Z. Mosher
Mountain States Tele.
Telegraph Co.
Murphy-Ready
F.. w. McDermott
Tom Mcdonald
II. E. Mcfarland
Grant Mckay Lumber CO
MCPHERSON G Campbell
N
F. L. Nall
National Supply Co.
S. A. Nelson
Nelson-Smythe Variety
Store
George S. Nomi
- O.
Jerry O'Driscoll
Oil Well Supply Co.
John E. Osborne
Osborne Blk. Realty Co.
, 1924-12-18
LIST OF MEMBERS AS OF DEC. list. 1924

LIST OF AS OF DEC. LIST, 1924
49, Cigar Factory
Aero Oil Products Co. CITY Steam laundry
Albany Hotel ]. w. Collins
= "A. Aman Continental Supply Co.
Anderson brothers John Contos
Anderson Mercantile Coo. A. Conyers
L.. y. armstrong James Cullen
r. G. Aten %
Athens bakery Will F. Daley
Mrs. A. c. Ayala G. M. Dixon
~ Dunlap & Dinsmore
Mrs. Ida Bailey f. A. Duraut
l. r. Baker
~. 80 D"i'" Economy Furniture Co.
go Ehlers & Hansen
Bennett Hardware Co. ~
G. NJ. Bergen -
f. c. Bertagnolli rashioh Shop
Bettys Beauty Shop re[ris totei
M. w. Ronds F. L. Findeisen
Boomerang Cafe rhsl iNationai bahk
F. d. Boyd TONER france
Alfred Branch Soreh rranusen
Rrimmer G. Rrimmer Sam Franks
Brown G. I.obrran Thomas Franks
]. E. Buchanan r. froIhg
Sybil Buck O.
DR.. C. l.. Bunten General Petroleum Co.
Matt Glider
Or. r. H. Campbell n. r.. Greenfield
Carbon County Title Co. H.
c. & C. Transfer & Ice Co. Wayne Hall
, 1924-12-18

C. Sears was in Laramie on Friday
of last week.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
>ado Motor d. c. Product May Revoutonize Living Cond

lures by radio inside of a month, oncs
| ne concentrates on ii. He now has
an experimental model in operation.
with which the writer has seen his
own moving fingers broadcast from
room to room in hazy, silhouette form,
What problems there are to overcome
the inventor already has solved on
paper and believes it is only a matter
Of putting these improvements into
concrete form before radio vision will
| be a fact.
Mr.. Jenkins has listed some Of the
| practical uses" of his radio pictures
| device as follows:
l. The transmission of spot news
photos to the daily paper makes pos
| sible the illustration of news events
at the time the telegraphic text is
| printed
q Radio news pictures can also be
SHOWN on the screens of the best
theaters and more quickly than they
can De reproduced in the daily paper.
.. Radio photo news can be dis
played in Photographic bulletin post
ers In hotel lobbies, barber shops, etc
4. The newspaper can reproduce its
or winter resort more quickly than
the paper can be put on the city
streets.
5. The process should also be use
full in the encouragement and detec-
| tion of criminals.
s. 1t should be valuable in the ex-
change of securities, contracts, maps,
plans, etc
THE radio picture, like other great
| inventions, is very simple in princi-
ple," Mr.. Jenkins declares. When
we were youngsters mother enter
tanned us by putting a. penny under a
piece of paper and drawing straight
lines across it with a dull pencil to
make the Indian appear.
That is exactly the way radio pho
tos are made, except that instead
of a pencil of lead and white paper
we draw lines with a pencil of light
on a photo negative.
THE essential device which in this
fashion makes pictures by radio is
the prismatic ring, a new optical
shape in glass, which has been at
tanned only with the perfection of
special automatic machinery for it's
making.
I'm the sending apparatus the pris-
matte ring Slices the projected image
into perpendicular strips, converting
light values into electrical values;
these are put on a radio carrier wave
and projected into space, and then at
the distant radio camera these cleo
trical values are picked UP. changed
back into light values and recorded
on a photo negative, from which pa
per prints are made.
'It is thus that lights, half-tones
and shadows are built up, line by line.
in coalescing, invisible lines Of the
respective areas of lights and shades
which constitute the pictures"
1t Is in getting these lines properly
placed, one above another, that the
new radio motor will play an all
important part.
European inventors may have their
death rays. Francis jenkins, the
Washingtonian. is satisfied that he
has harnessed a beam" just as valu-
able and with just as much poten-
tiality as those overseas.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BY BETTE LARIMORE.

Ut Of the confusion and tur-
moil of a convention emerged
the personality Of John w.
Davis. Democratic nominee for
Evening star., 1924-08-10

At the outset of this article the
Jenkins radio motor was likened in
directly to the so-called beams and
rays claimed to have been produced
by such inventors as Grindell Mat
thews, the British radio expert. Mat
thews told the writer recently that
his beam is a powerful oscillation in :
duced by the superimposing of one
vibration upon another.
The Jenkins motor makes use of a
similar phenomenon. He, in simple
language. "straddles" a radio wave
with another electrical vibration and
produces a powerful oscillatory ef-
feet. 1t is these powerful electrical
oscillations that cause the specially
designed audio-frequency radio motor
to revolve.
In appearance the motor is sturdy
and not unlike ordinary motors at
casual glance. 1t consists of a rotor
of steel magnetized segments or pole
pieces mounted on a steel axle about
three inches long. This rotor is about
two inches in diameter. 1t rotates in
side ring of insulating material, on
the inner perimeter of which are
mounted twelve small electro mag
nets, very similar to those in a tele-
phone earpiece. There are no wound
armature, brushes or commutator.
From this outer ring lead two wires
which connect with the ordinary ra-
dio receiving set. The motor simply
replaces the loud-speaker in. the cir
cult.
The radio camera works on a $40
cycle audio frequency wave The new
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BY REX COLLIER.

= PEAKING of death rays" and
other so called mysterious
beams that European inventors
claim to have produced, Amer
lea is doing little "diabolical ray"
experimenting herself-a specific out
growth of which is the remarkable
radio motor" just developed here in
the Capital of the Nation by wash
ington's own noted inventor, c..
Francis Jenkins, originator of the
Jenkins process of broadcasting
photographs by radio.
The writer few days ago wit
messed a private demonstration Of
the radio motor in actual operation
in the laboratory on Connecticut
avenue, where Jenkins not only per-
fected his radio picture apparatus,
but is in course of completing his
radio vision" machine for the trans
mission of motion pictures from real
life by radio.
According TO the inventor, his radio
motor represents the first definite
step toward the long g-sought goal of
sctence-the broadcasting of cleo
trical energy through the air from
central station to cities hundreds of
miles away for the furnishing of
light, heat and power.
1t was an uncanny thing to see
that strange looking machine of
steel, coils and insulating material
whirling around at a high rate of
speed on electrical energy picked out
of the air. 1t was only a small edi
ton, for experimental purposes, of
larger motor now being construct
ed, but it had ample power to operate
q. fan or perform the functions of
other small electric motors, and
when the revolving axle was grasped
in the hand it offered a steady re-
sistance to the effort to stop it.
jenkins did not work over this
latest marvel day after day and night
after night merely for the pleasure
of knowing that he was making a
marked advance in science. He was
seeking the answer to problem
that developed in looking for finer
development of radio picture broad
casting.
1t is necessary that both sending
and receiving motors be in close
SS HSuIOHiSll III OTQer IlaI clear, Un-
distorted photographs may be sent
and received. At present a special
synchronizer, utilizing the tuning
fork principle, is employed.
1t was readily seen, however, that
a more reliable device for maintain
ing synchronism was advisable, and
jenkins and his laboratory assist
ants got their heads together to
solve the problem.
The radio motor is the result.
x x
Rf controlling thiS motor with
radio waves generated stimuli
taneously with the Transmission of
radio pictures, absolute synchronism
in operetion of sending and receiving
machines will result, as the motors
at both ends are being controlled by
the same radio impulses and hence
run at exactly the same speed
1t appears to be but a short jump
from the radio motor to radio power
transmission of the future. Jenkins
believes that this future" is not far
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Davis in His Home Town

| Finally the father withdrew from the
| convention.
| well, everybody was appalled,.
They were afraid they had caused a
breach, and the convention asked me
! to go to see old John and try to
fix things. I didn't look forward
to the interview with any pleasure
| for old John ]. Davis was a tiger,
s feet inches tall, and with a temper
| to match. And I knew he blamed
the whole thing on me. So I went
to see him, but he met me at the
door. shook my hand, and smiled:
| "'No offense, Tom. John was right;
T just wanted to see what he would
do"
well, that's the kind of man John
is. He sticks up for the right and
the law, no matter what issues are
| involved.
II remember another time John and
had considerable fun batting his
| father. 1t was election day, and I
| was the poll clerk and John was the
challenge clerk. John J. Davis strode
In the Office to vote, in hurry to get
it over with.
What's your manner John stopped
him.
what do mean, what's my name?
Don't you know your own fathers
manner" roared Mr.. Davis.
Now look here, john I said.
The only trouble we have is with
you lawyers. 1t is one OF the cleo
tion laws that every voter must give
his name and address when he enters
the Office. You lawyers are supposed
to know the law and you are the
only ones that don't, apparently.
Why, you are not even registered
"Old John stor-med around for some
time, but he finally filled out his blank
sheet and swore to his ballot according
ing Republican of the State, came in,
and he did the same thing. He hadn't
registered either. and we made him go
through all the forms He was mad
clear through.
Q Next day John ]. Davis met his son
on the street, pretty angry.
What do you mean by that per-
formance yesterday? he said.
Father John answered. with his
affectionate smile That was mighty
good politics on our part BY being so
strict we kept out 200 illegal voters the
Republicans were counting on and car
ried the day for the. Democrats
"well. why didn't you tell me about
it?
"Tf had told you, it wouldn't have
worked was Johns answer.
I'VE always admired John for stand
ing up against his father" Mr.. Brady
laughed. "Old John was a tiger. and the
whole community stood in awe OF him.
But John was devoted to his father. for
all his independence
"A newspaper in Clarksburg, opposed
to him politically. attacked his father-a
nasty slurring attack. When John saw
that article he got out a horsewhip, met
the man In the street and horeewhipped
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Jazz Tangle in Paris
Worries i. S. Musicians

Two Sundays ago I sat down on
the terrace at the Jardin d'Acclima-
tation-a beautiful garden and sort of
geological museum in the far-famed
Paris park of the Bois de Boulogne.
1t is not swell like the dear cafes
which are by themselves with music
and dancing in the greenery of the
Bois. This is for a CHEEKY middle
class Sunday crowd with families
walking round to look at the mon
keys and dogs and peacocks, after
which they sit down to refresh them
selves amid the trees and green grass
and flowers.
I gave my order-+vanilla ice
cream" 1t came in due time and
was not a big blowsy mass on an am
pie American saucer, but a diminu-
tive half-sphere in a decorative glass
cup. Then listened in at the mu-
sic.
It was the ordinary cafe band in
tent on making a pleasant noise in
extraordinary, glorious open air.
They were Parisians and presumably
French. I spent some time compar-
ing the sounds they poured into my
ears with my very ordinary knowl-
edge of the genuine article and
came to the conclusion that they
were trying to give an addition" Of
jazz.
AS Jazz 1t was bad and rs music it
was worse. The accent and charac-
ter and meaning of the original mu-
sic vanished in this imitation which
tried to be an exact copy. -
Syncopations were played rs
marked. But where was the pathetic
swallowing Of something like sob or
the wait before the explosion of lus-
cious laughter or the uncertainty Of
the dancer with one foot in the air?
The Joy Of life was clean gone
from it
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
On an Equal Footing

IF either of US had gone west
that would have solved her problem
of course"
But here we are"
"On equal terms again."
And still good friends. By the
way, did she write to you?"
II had four letters from her, and
wrote her six, I think"
"So?" Harvey looked a bit suspici-
equal again."
And how many did you write to
herr"
Il don't remember. That's honest,
old man."
But we mustn't work up jealousy
over the mails. She didn't write any
love to me, and If she did to you we
should be quarreling by this time.
Now, if she should choose you, would
you plan for wedding bells-and
make me best MANI"
Never doubt it. And you?"
"Oh, I'm game also"
More than once during the voyage
they returned to the subject. always
with the best Of feeling. AS the ship
slowly negotiated New York Bay, and
they were passing the Statue Of Lib
erty, Harvey indicated the famous
figure and remarked: IT suppose one
of us will lose his freedom"
when shall we make the test, old
man?" Long asked as they were get
ting into respective cabs. I'VE must
see her together of course.
Meet me at the Biltmore tomorrow
evening at g." replied Harvey I'm
the meantime one of US should phone
her, explain, and let her make the
date"
''All right Will you phone"
why, yes. If you're not afraid to
let me-" -t,-.'..-
Nonsense"
Both spick-and-span, they met at
the hotel as arranged. Harvey's ex-
pansive smile was almost disconcert-
ing to Long as they shook hands
What luck?"' Long asked. "of
course. you phoned"
mo. I heard some news this morn
ing and tried to get you. She is at
st. Augustine, Fla
"Uh-huh. Too bad! can't 20
down there just now" -
'1t would be a foolish journey"
Harvey actually chuckled. She's on
her honeymoon"
Married, eh?"
"a week ago. Floyd Lansing, avia-
tor-an ace, by the way-has flown
off with the price
Long so forgot himself as to. laugh
aloud-almost boisterously. People
looked at him. "Fine!" he cried. II
wonder If one can send a personal
cable these days?"
"Why?"
i've something rather important
to communicate to a girl in France" :"
well. the post will serve me; I
had a sort OF hunch. Let's split a
bottle!"
Copyright, 1874
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BY J. A. WALDRON.
tn HE LEVIATHAN was on ber
way from one of the new
ports Of France created by

way from one of the new
ports of France created by
American military enterprise
laden with veterans homeward bound
The confusion incident to hurried
embarkation had been resolved to
order, and soldiers were walking the
decks with something like long-ac-
customed military carriage, from
habit, when two men encountered
and greeted one another with mutual
surprise. They were Capt. Harry
Long and Capt. John Harvey.
Something extraordinary in this
said Long, still shaking Harvey's
hand
Il should say So" replied Harvey.
~And lucky
Luck for one of us-when we get
back to Little Old New York"
They looked at one another curious
ly. I'VE are fated as an unbeatable
pair in one respect. Starting as pri-
Yates, we have reached the same Of
hcial attitude, so our chances are
not to be changed by rank. And I'm
glad we're going back together Even
terms all around"
yet, we are such goods friends
that neither would have taken ad-
vantage of the other if one had got
back first
mo. We've always been fair
rivals. And this 'all's fair in love
and war stuff is obsolete, Harry.
Now I want to ask you fair ques-
tion-fair as between U.s."
Fire away"
CAS- a soldier and man I am will
ing to answer If for myself. Are
you as profoundly in love with Miss
Nichols as you were when we came
over?'
Capt. Long looked at Capt. Harvey
keenly, and his glance was as keenly
returned. Really, that is a poser.
How about yourself? You say you
are ready to answer
war upsets many ideas. 1t shakes
a man up so. 1t scrambles his emo
tions. Am I right?" ,.....
CAS- right as a gun"
They looked at each other again
sharply. Perhaps each thought the
other was trying to dodge the issue.
WELL" said Harvey. Miss Nichols
is a charming girl. am very fond
of her. But I've seen some mighty
fine women in France"
, so have 1. And in England. But
you haven't answered the question"
Have you?'
They laughed together. II can
Kepeat what you have said. I'm very
fond of Miss Nichols. And it's no
laughing matter, John. We must be
fair to the fair. I guess she was as
frank with you as she was with me.
II she had been violently in love with
either of us she would have turned
one Of us down."
Correct. That's why she wanted
tfme-aatil We came back-to de.
eide"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
PARIS, July 81.

there jazz question between
America and France? Yes, but it
is not big enough for the Presi-
dent Of the United States to write
a letter about 1t to the French Presi-
dent or for Congress to protest
against another foreign entangle-
ment. The Transatlantic cable made
too much fuss about two jazz per-
formers of color from Virginia and
they were asked to go home by the
French authorities.
1t was not because Of their jazz
music, which everybody acknowl-
edged was fine, but their police per-
mits for residence and work in Paris
were not in order. England allows
only 500 Frenchmen like them to
work in the whole island and the
United States is not tender to immi-
grant labor.
At the end of the war an American
hotel man who was in the quarter
master service at Tours in France
persuaded Jean the cook. at the hotel
to throw up his position and go over
to New York, where he was promised
ever so much money more than he
could earn in France. When he tried
it, the United States government
fatty refused to allow him to enter
the country and so Jean Of Tours
had to hunt for another place at
home.
There has been q little too much
jazz in Paris and many persons still
get their support from It But ac-
uons and reactions are equal the
world over and that is Just what has
been happening in Paris.
The first reaction has come from
French home labor in song and dance:
1--WE are ruined BY Chinee cheap labor
And they went for that heAfhen Ohipee"
Virginia jazz labor is not cheap, but
French musicians believe that 1t is
taking the bread out OF their mouths.
So they have tried to initiate 1t.