davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-21
ENCAMPMENT AND
HANNA WON MEET
HERE SATURDAY

I1EllE OAlUNDAI
In the Carbon County school track
meet held It the rodeo field in this
city last Saturday, Hanna scoring a
total of so points won the banner
for first place in the Glass A division
and Encampment in Glass b, scoring
a total of So points won the banner
offered for that class Although it
looked as though the rain would
put a damper OF the track meet, the
early part of the afternoon turned
out very nice and the meet was a
complete success and thoroughly in
teresting to the spectators.
A good crowd of visitors from out
side of Rawlins and a number of
Rawlins residents attended the meet.
Hanna sent up a strong team OF
boys and easily carried away the hon
ors for the day in the Glass A di-
vision. Encampment, although it
did not have much competition easily
won the banner for the Glass b di-
vision.
Miller of Hanna having a score of
81 points received the medal for first
place in individual honors in Glass
a, and Jackson of Hanna with a score
of 25 points was given the medal
for second place in individual hon
ors. Robinson of Encampment with
a score of 25 points also received
a medal for individual honors. Pete
Olson of Rawlins was the outstand-
ing man on the Rawlins team.
h schools of the county were
classified under two divisions Glass
A including the schools where a four
year high school is maintained, the
schools in this class being Rawlins,
Saratoga and Hanna. Glass b in
Guided all other rural schools of the
county.
Results of the track meet are given
below:
Baseball Throw-Class A
Jackson, Hanna, 1st; Miller, Han
ma, End; Allen, Rawlins, 3rd.
Glass b
Robinson, Encampment, LIST.
Half Mile Run-Class a
Olson, Rawlins, list; Milliken, Han
ma End; Jackson, Hanna, Bird.
Glass b
Peryam. En|campment, list; Glenn
ents, Encampment, End.
so Yard Dash-Class 4
Jackson, Hanna, LIST; Olson, Raw
Inns, End; Milliken, Hanna, 3rd.
Glass b
Wambaker, ~Encampment LIST; For
ney, Beaver Creek End; Robinson,
Encampment. Bird.
100 Yard Dash-Class A
Jackson, Hanna, LIST; Milliken,
Hanna, end; Olson, Rawlins, 3rd.
Glass b
Forney, Beaver Creek, 1st; VAN
baker. EucamDment 2nd.
Running Board Jump-Class a
Miller. Hanna, 1st; Olson, Rawlins
End; Jackson, Hanna, 3rd.
Glass b
Forney. Beaver Creek, list; Robi-
nson. EnCampment, 2; Peryam, En-
campment, 3nd.
44O Yard Dash-Class A
Olson. Rawlins. LIST; Miller, Han
ma, End; Kortum, Rawlins, 3rd.
Glass b
Peryam, Encampment, list; Bridges
Encampment, End.
High Jump-Class A
Miller, Hanna, /; Milliken, Hanna
End; Kortum, Rawlins, 3rd.
Glass b
Peryam, Encampment LIST: Robin
son, E%ncampment, End.
Sack Race-Class A
Miller, Hanna. LIST; Olson, Rawlins
End; Ballard. Rawlins, 3rd.
Glass b
Clements, E~ncampment, list; Rob
inson, E~ncampment. End.
Potato Race-Class A
Miller. Hanna, LIST: Milliken, Hanna
end; Harper, Rawlins. Bird.
Glass II
Bridges. Encampment. LIST: Glenn
antU ITV.a - npNApf pnI
, 1925-05-21

in Parco last Wednesday.
F. E. Kistler, chairman of the
board of directors for the p. and r.
was in Parco on business during the
week.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1853 Meters).

$40 to $50 p.m.-Daily market sum
murieS under auspices of the Depart
menr of Agriculture.
ESQ to p.m.-Homer Wood. bari
tone in a short group of songs, ac-
rompanied by Miss Wood.
to 30 p.m.-A1usical program by
the Columbia Trio: Mrs. Rena Jacobs,
violin; Miss Miriam Larking, cello.
and Miss Kathryn Crowley. piano.
20 To I:3j p.m.-'On the Road 10
Harbin," a travel talk by Charles X.
MoS@r OF the Far East Division, Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mercc presented by the United States
Department OF Commerce.
80 to sos p.m.-Joint recital by
Mrs. Wayne Y. Wheeler, soprano;
Mrs. Raymond 3. Dickey, violinist,
and Mrs. Hazel F'errell Adair, pianist.
500 to S:1J p.m.-''The Y. w. G. A.
and the Girl Who Seeks n Career" by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As
sistant United States Attorney Gen
sral.
S:15 TO S.35 p.m.-B. Frank Gebest,
concert pianist. in q short recital.
$50 OF S:45 Earlier Christmas
Mailing" by Harry S. New, Postmas=
ter General.
S:45 10 p.m.--"Tower Health Talk"
from Metropolitan Tower, New York
City.
to 10 p.m.-Music by the \. & P
Gypsies, from the studio Of station
WEAF, New York City.
10 10 II p.m.-Grand opera "Rigo-
Iett".' by the NEAF Grand Opera Co.
under direction Of Casare Sodero, from
the studio of station WEAF, New
York City.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6.I5 10 T:45 am.--"Tower Health EN-
ercises,' from metropolitan Tower
Now York CitN
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ATLANTA'S "SYMPOSkUM"
OF RADIO OPENS TODAY
Exposition to Continue All Week
and Have Many National
Features ON Programs.
Hv tho A~~uciatcd Pres

nv TUG h~s'''t,tit !'itS--
ATLANTA, Ga. December DE.
$"ripcd a. i Symposium of broad
.tstinc entertainment and apparatus. :"
.\JiinIa's 1928 r;lio-clectrical cNposi-
tinn viii hc formerly opened this aft
ernuon. 1t viii continue throuehou
The week
Sixty deliberately decorated ana
oquinucd booths. containing the lat
RSt devices for radio transmitting and
receiving. have been installed in the
Auditorium, where the exposition is
10 be held \ crystal study stage
will be used for entertainment fea-
lures during the week More than
900 national radio performers are
on the programs. which are to he
broadcast through WSB, the Atlanta
Journal station.
Graham McNamee, chief announcer
of WEAf, New York, who has an
nounCed the Democratic convention
and many other notable events with.
in the last few years, viii do the an
uOuncinG here. Mr.. McNamee intro
duceS programs transferred by "A
stations with the American telegraph
Co. system.
on Wednesday and Thursday
George Dewey Hay of WSM. Nash
vile. known ~ the solemn old
judge" and formerly announcer at
WNC ana WIS will be in charge of
the programs.
Among entertainers will he Reinald
N'erreurath. noted American bari
tone: Ed Mcconnell, humorist and
s0nCster. and 4 score of leading orch
eStras and bands. The programs will
begin daily ut o'clock in the after
noon and will last until II o'clock at
night.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WLE
RddioscTibe.
EsperantO's Place in the Air.

The E,sperantists are after me. In
this place on November % l wrote
about an amateur in New Zealand.
whose experience in hrOadCaSting led
him to proclaim the Kings English
as the universal language Of radio
Whereupon =. Pickman Mann, who
SAYS he is professor of Esperanto at
the American international Academy,
perks up. Writing me from 1918 Sun
derland place. Prof. Mann (whose
name in Esperanto is Sinjoro Bopo-
manO), says:
May ] call your attention to the
fact that the American Radio Re
lay League, after circularizing the
amateur radio associations of the
world for two years in regard to a
preferential language for radio use,
received such an overwhelming eX-
preston of preference for Esper-
anto that in 1924 it decided detin-
itely to use Esperanto exclusively
for it's international communica-
ton.
incidentally, T learn from Prof.
Mann that the "kolumbia Esperanto
AssoCio," local Washington organiza-
ton of the Esperantists, is a very ac-
tive concern, meeting on the third
Thursdays of all months between Octo-
Der and May.
\: x X i:
Have just CLEANED that | may pres
emily have new rival on the air i'll
a regular analysis Of current events
in Washington. If the arrangement
comes to pass, the name of a distin-
guished public man will be associated
with the enterprise. I've been trying
to figure out how the stuff, under such
sponsorship, could claim the priceless
virtue of non-partisanship. It's hard
enough-nobody knows better than
this radioscrib~-to walk the tight
Evening star., 1925-12-07
OPERA "R!GOLETT0"
PROGRAM FEATURE
Postmaster General New
Also to Talk Over WCAP on
Mail-EarIy Campaign.

Nerdi'S tragic opera. "Rigoletto," in
tabloid form, will be broadcast tonight
by WCAP as the principal feature of
Its varied program. The opera VIII
bc presented by the NEAF Grand
Opera Company. Five other stations
Will broadcast the opera direct from
the studio of WEAk' between 10 and
Il clock.
Among the other outstanding at
fractions scheduled by WCAP is the
weekly concert OF the y. and =. Gyp-
sies and a concert by the Columbia
Trio, consisting of Miss Kathryn
Crowley, pianist; Miss Miriam Lark
ing, cellist, and Mrs. Rene Greenperg
Jacobs, Violinist Mrs. Wayne Il.
Wheeler, soprano. and Mrs. Raymond
J. DCkey, ViOliuiSt, also Will give a
joint recital.
Several speeches are listed by NCAP
in addition t. the regular Monday
night Power Health Talk "On the
Road to fiarhin' travel talk. VIII
b. given by Charles X. Moser of the
Far East division Of the Bureau OF
Forcign and Domestic Commerce Of
The Department OF Commerce. Post
master General Harry :. New also
n,ill talk on the mlil-early campaign
Of the PoStofticc Department.
Ellsworth Tompkins. baritone:
GEORGE +. Ross, pianist. both OF
'NVRC'S studio staff and Elsa Jorss.
lyric soprano. will give this stations
late afternoon program, beginning at
& o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

rope OF ruthless impartiality as q
rank outSider-commentato on the do
ingS of the Government How an in
slider. or anybody Spea king for an in
slider would tackle the job suggests
interesting possibilities. For in politics
and among politicians there amt no
such animal as q neutral.
x x !: X
Norman Brokenshire, lately an
nouncer at WRC, writes me from New
York that he's delighted to be on
duty before the worlds first SUPER
power microphone at WIZ. The new
station at Bound Brook. N. J., which
speeds WIZ programs onto the air
for a thousand miles and more in all
directions, is radios last word in
broadcasting power to date. 1t ought
to make "Broke's" dulcet baritone
more sonorous than ever. Broken
shire is one of the many young men
who have grown up with the magic
! art of radio from it's birth four or
five years ago. He rhapsodizes over
| its illimitable future and intends being
| part Of it.
Our grand old Navy no sooner is,
emerging from attack in one stratum
of the aiT-namely, aviatioh-than il
/ finds itself under fire in another-
! namely. radio. ]. b. Morecroft. past
president of the Institute of Radio
! Engineers, in the current number of
Radio Broadcast asserts that the
Navy isn't beginning to get from
radio, either Geographically or tele-
| phonically, what it ought to have.
Mr.. Morecroft suggests lack of real
| radio experts among naval officers as
| the reason. I'm certain the Navy's
radio engineers have ammunition in
plenty for repelling this aspersfon on
their scientific honor. The criticism
Evening star., 1925-12-07

dwells particularly on the alleged in
adequacy of naval radio communica-
tion when guard and search vessels
We're hunting for the lost Hawaiian
airplane expedition in September
X X X
Some big radio news was sprung at
Detroit last week before the local sec
ton of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. 1t was to the
effect that experiments with short
waves and various types Of antenna
systems have resulted so favorabN
that a chain of "short-wave radio
stations" is to be set up to cover the
Pacific Ocean. The new stations,
supplementing the two 'long-wave''
transmitters at Hawaii, will have an
tenna systems of the type classified
as "high-angle radiation" Radiation
will be projected upward much the
same as shell is hurled from a long
range gun. Experiments produced
the best results during the hours of
darkness. In daytime the service
was totally unreliable.
A year ago this month / was in the
midst of my radio appeal for the
Children's Hospital of Washington.
This Christmas Though not because
of any lack of suggestions from a
variety of worthy quarters) l am not
soliciting charity. But a kindly soul
who sent me $100 in 1924 has just
rolled along a check for the same
amount, saying: II don't know what
you're asking money for this year,
but would be glad to have you give
this to the Children's Hospital again. !"
Which has been done.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1925-12-07

spread the cape. which was heavy
enough to battle the always cool sea
breezes, around her slim shoulders.
OF what Teddy had said to her only
one thing hurt a bit. The talk among
that circle of butterflies and butter
fly hunters which make up the gay
colony of gamblers-gamblers in love
Of one kind or another as well as IN
money Of the only kind-that credited
her with deliberately stealing" from
Yvonne, one by one, that rich com
pany of devotees whose constant
hanging on about her had classified
them as her own particular army of
serviceable gallants. 1t was true, of
course. Brandon, for whom, she
knew, Yvonne would have sold what
ever soul she had; Roddy Kenlworth.
who had once been much to Yvonne
Coutant, and who, for some strange
reason, might still command her when
he chose to drop his gallant mask and
tear hers aside; Michael, the Russian,
who had saved his fortune from the
debacle at st. Petersburg and had
been generous with it TO YVonne's s
benefit; one or two others who fut-
tered around her in London and Paris
and who counted in n lesser way, and,
Evening star., 1925-12-07

where they We're going anyway. She
reached for her riding crop which lay
at her feet. While she was Clasping II
she was conscious of voices that float
ed out from the rose-hunG window
just above her.
She would have called out rnerrily.
fer one of the voices was that of
Yvonne, but one word pierced her
brain as sharply as q sudden shock
4vonne was saying-John! Her mind
| just escaping from the thrall of her
| reverie, it was caught and held again.
Joanna was totally unconscious, for
a time, that she was listening. Yvonne
| was saying:
| II don't imagine his coming will
| make much of n difference. If he told
her of this visit, or If she knew of II.
| she has not mentioned il. | doubt II
she knows. 1t isn't a thing she would
| be secretive about" The other voice
was BrandoR's: Nevertheless he will
| have to be reCkoned with. She hasn't
| seen him since she left America, ana
| the situation is changed now. John
! Wilmore isn't the fumbling pauper
| student he was year ago. He
aroused the popular enthusiasm. lie
/ IS sufficient of a celebrity to be &C
| claimed in Europe.
! The homage people are paying him
probably has ironed out some OF the
! kinks in that contorted philosophy
| which irritated her when she wanted
to find out how fast a pace she could
go. He'll probably measure up fairly
| decently now"
Joanna felt the touch Of irony IN
| Yyonnes reply: You'll hardly b.
afraid that he viii measure up 70
you! Roddy IS frankly worried b.
| him. That / can understand because
when Roddy goes, on an emotional
spree he scents d battle in every Ion
| scout that gives his quarry a chance
! inspection. But you are usually conf
dent. And, if I'm not mistaken. you
hold the whip and can swing II, wher.
ever you are ready
What do YOU mean by that"
! "Only my careful deductions, m
dear. / know you too we'll not t.
| have my conclusions oy every move
| you make. You've, been so deliberate
in your play that | know you ca,
afford to take your time. That, to me.
means you're holding a trump Of soma
| kind. l won't ask you if I'm right,
for of course you wouldn't tell me
the truth anyway"
He answered something, but Joanna
| had conquered herself and shut tho
voices away from her. She recoverei
her crop. rose quietly and went TO-
ward the house.
tCopyright 1925 Il /. Gates
| Continued in Tomorrow's star
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NOTED TENOR ON AIR.
Beniamino Gigi Signs Contrac
With Atwater Kent.

Radio Won another of the world .
great artists today. when Benia
mino GigIi. tenor OF The Metropolitan
Opera Co, signed acpn'ract To SiuL
over the air. Signor Gigli will step IN
front of the microphone Sunday
evening, December =. as the princi-
pal artist in the Atwater Kent hour Of
music.
Until this week ne refused all oil
fers TO broadcast. Recently he was re
ported TO have consented ut broad,
cast a single concert for $4,000
Negotiations were taken UP Will
him a few weeks ago by a 4
water Kent OF Philadelphia, VINO had
already engaged many Of the bes-
known opera and concert stars 90
broadcast Sunday evening concert
through 4 series OF u stations. SIgno.
Gigi signed a contract today 10 civ.
the Christmas Week concert II IT,.
Atwater Kent series
Evening star., 1925-12-07

even, Teddy Dorminster himself-for
there always had been. before, q sort
OF genuine affection between Teddy
and EVonne which Yyonne had called
upon at those times when she was a
little tired Of everything. All Of these
had made u corral Of her own treasure
chest and had climbed into il. each
with his separate manner and separate
intent.
Yet Gvonne had never revealed the
slightest gesture OF concern. Indeed,
there were times when Joanna faucied
that she glorified in the fickleness of
her satellites. 1t was almost as if
she deliberately invited it. And. then,
there We're other times. Joanna re-
tiected, when she had surprised the
WEAKNESS in the dense black eyes of
the woman who had been, from her
perspective. the ideal pattern in the
minds Of Miss Twenty-seYen and her
excessively modern kind.
Joanna had been SO accustomed to
riddles that she wouldn't fight them
too long when they persisted in baf-
fling her. A quick. nervous shrug of
her shoulders was the sign that which
ever way things went they'd get tC
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
ny JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited.
Tone Quality Through Combination
Of FreQuencies.

While we think of sounds being pro-
duced by vibrations of certain fire.
quencies, we must not forget that
these sounds are not simple waves of
the so-called sine wave types shown in
Fig. l..
While the frequency of n sound
wave gives 1t It's characteristic or
fundamental pitch. there are other
factors such as the combinations of
harmonics of the wave with the funda-
mental wave which produce the differ
ence in quality of the sound.
The violin. the piano or any other
musical instrument can all be made
to produce the same note, let us say
middle "C'' with vibration rate of
256 per second, yet each instrument
Evening star., 1925-12-07
tsS'

Will produce a different note as far as
quality Is concerned, and each can be
distinguished from the other.
The reason for this Is due to the
difference in the harmonics which are
produced by the vibrating mechanism
of each instrument.
In Figs. = and 8, "A" represents
fundamental sound wave.
In Fig. =, another wave "B." a
harmonic of the first wave "A, is com
bined with wave "a" and forms the
sound wave &c" Sound wave &C.
retains the frequency characteristics
of wave "A" but its wave form has
been modified by the addition OF
sound wave "B," as will be readily
seen from study of the diagram.
In Fig. 3, the harmonic ID" has
double the frequency of the funda
mental wave and its action on the
fundamental wave Is TO produce a re.
sultant wave ''E" which still retains
the frequency characteristics of the
original wave "a" but with the modi.
ficationS shown.
IN both cases shown in Figs. 2 and
). the frequency characteristics Of the
resultant waves are the same so that
the pitch of the two sounds is the
same, but it can easily be seen that
the wave forms of the two sound
waves dit inherent. Inc ulHerence
In the form of the wave Is the element
that causes the difference in the
quality of the two sound waves while
the pitch remains the same.
Ihe diagrams show only the simplest
type or combination of only two fire.
quencles. The sound waves in actual
practice are much more complex and
are formed by the combinations of
many frequencies.
Phenomena Explained.
In explanations Of sound and radio
wave phenomena, only the simple
sine wave is used, merely to simplify
explanations and reduce the work
which would be involved in drawing
out all the minute variations of the
wave. The idea is the same as that
used in rough representations Of form
aIons of men where a circle il used
to represent the head. an oval the
body and four straight lines the arms
and legs.
The reason why some receivers
transformers and loud speakers fail "a
reproduce the original music or speech
IN all It's original beauty and quality
! Is due TO the loss OF some ef the ha r
monlc vibrations in the process OF
reproduction.
That is why so much attention Is
being given to the perfection of trans
formers and loud speakers that will re-
produce the minuteSt variation in the
entire audible range.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
MUSS0LINI TO SPREAD
FASCISM IN SCHOOL S
Declares Italian In All Grades
Must Be Imbued With
It's Doctrines.
BY the Associated Press

ROME, December T-Fascistizaf1on
of the nations school system was out
lined 10y Premier Mussolini in an ad.
dress before the first national congress
of the school corporation in the Au-
gusteu Amphitheater here yesterday.
Mussolini, who means to extend the
principles of his plan to the youth of
the land, said:
The government makes it impera.
tive that the school shall be inspired
by the ideals of FasciSm; that the
school shall not only not be hostile to
Fascism and to the affairs Of Fascism
but that in all grades and by every
institutional instruction, the italian
youth shall be educated to compre.
hend Fascism and the noble aims
which Fascism proposes to accom-.
plish."
The premier declared its was time
for all Italians to acknowledge what
happened in October, 1922" and added
ut was not only a change in the
government. but real political and
social revolution, which in all proba.
bility will leave nothing of that which
constituted the old regime"
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
ti6SI MetPrS).

d pm-Ellsworth Tompkins. bari
tone.
30 p.m.-George +. Ross pianist.
$40 p.m.-EIs,p Jorss, lyric soprano;
George r. Ross at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
JOAN N A
"The Gracious Gift of Cod
BY H. L. GATES

Joanna left him among the grooms
after an affectionate and appreciative
rub Of her steed's nose. Martha. who
had caught the echoes Of the gallop
through the bride path Of Villa
Annette, had hurried out from the
house with a soft cape for her mis-
tress' shoulders, but Joanna waved
her away and turned in among the
beds of gorgeous pansies and French
violets which lined the walk on either
side up to a glistening white Summer
house, a miniature Of the Petite Tri
Evening star., 1925-12-07

anon OF Versailles. This spacious
Summer house. with its broad
porches and crystal windows. was
famous along the Riviera in legends
more or less romantic. When the
grounds Of Villa Annette were thrown
open to some exotic reycl the house
in the Annette Trianon" was the
center Of bizarre festivities. From its
porches one might look along far
stretches of the deep blue Mediter-
rarIean and weave many idle fancies
about the snake-like ships coming in
fl ON SueZ or stealing along to
Corsica.
Joanna dropped onto a step beneath
window and, with her customary
trick of pulling up her knees and
resting her chin in them. fell into q
profound study. She did not notice
when her riding crop slid from her
hstlesS fingers. nor when Martha,
who had been observing her. came
across the lawns and stubbornly
Evening star., 1925-12-07
EarlX Program Tuesday

10 a.m-Women's hour. broadcast
with station WIZ. from New York.
1i:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
- uoon-Organ recital from the
Homer i. kit studios.
n.m-Uotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, Dec. 7, 1925.
Radio station, Radio, Va
tl35.J NcterSl.

$40 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

of the grades keep also claims a good
ly number in the Fifth and Sixth
grades. In the Fifth Grade, Robert
Vandesteeg's name has been added to
the list which includes: Dean Kin
sella, Josephine Hoffman, Tony
Proell, Arthur Heskje, Leonard Pang-
burn, and Donald Rattle.
In the Sixth Grade the names re-
corded are: Gladys Potter, Ralph
Marlick, Winifred Gennow, Jack Han
sen, Harold Rogers, Dorothy Walker,
LAUREL Wruck and Joseph Rasmuss-
musson.
Pupils in the Sixth Grade having
an average of 90 or above, for the
past six weeks period are: Clarence
Eckberg 81, Earl Clark SO, and Bet
ty Allen 81.
Following is the honor roll in the
Junior Assembly room: Grade 7
Myrtle Beery, 90; Pearl Clark, 94.6
Alice Heraly, 90.2; Frances Reed,
9O.4; Kenneth Robinson, Ola; Vera
Sparkes, 95.6; Glen Sullivan, 93.2
Grade Eight-Harold Berry, "a. 3