davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

the ponderous tom of about 80
vibrations in a second to the keen
and piercing sound of $1,000 or more
vibrations per second. If the lower
f~requencies are o correctly picked
up, the piano sounds 'tinny," the bari
tone voice becomes a tenor, and the
speaking voice, while understandable,
sounds thin and unnatural. On the
other hand, if the high f~requencies
are left out or partly lost, the violin
sounds like a flute, orchestras give a
jumbled and incomplete impression,
and the voice particularly of the femi-
nine speaker. sounds mufied and in
distinct.
The ear is also capable of hearing
and approaching a wide range of loud
ness in a sound. One can hear and
understand a faint whisper and also
an almost deafening shout. In broad
casting, so extreme a range Of loud
ness is hardly required, yet 1t is nee
essary that the expression of a piece
Of music be preserved by subduing
appropriately the softer parts. and ac-
centuating fully the more forceful por-
tons. 1t is not easy to find a suitable
telephone transmitter and vacuum
tube ampIifer for the b~roadcasting
station that will preserve the relative
loudness of tones accurately. It be-
comes necessary to use vacuum tubes
In somewhat extravagant fashion,
most of the time working them far
- Al,1 No,wvi,n,,r. n.,kr,1A %hNwr mill
give il less critical service in order
to avoid distortion when really loud
notes are to be correctly reproduced.
If this is not done, loud notes crack"
and one gets the unpleasant effect
known as blasting"
Ear and Mind Follow Melody
Another characteristic of the human
ear, or it may be, of the brain, is the
ability to concentrate on a strain OF
melody or a particular part Of a mu-
steal composition. This is particu-
tarfy noticeable in connection with or
chestral compositions. It is wen
known that the ear and mind can pick
up and follow the melody played by
the violins of an orchestra, although
the remainder of the orchestra is also
contributing its full quota to the total
Of sound. To some extent this can
be initiated in b~roadcasting by prop
erIy placing the pickup transmitter
so that the instrument carrying the
melody is nearest to the transmitter
and thus is accentuated in the result
Ing broadcast music. This, however,
Is always done at the risk of exagger-
ating this instrument unduly, or of
guppressing other important instru-
ments, and thus doing what is known
as throwing the orchestra out Of bal
ance." In fact. a good musical critic
Is a necessary element in every broad
casting station that has any preten-
sions Of sending out really artistic
productions.
Having mentioned the problems
In picking up music for broadcasting.
1t may be desirable to give some of
the various solutions for them which
have been found. The telephone
transmitter which is used must be a
very different device from the ordi-
nary transmitter used for the usual
wire telephone system While the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
Feeble Resources.

"You've met Mrs. Chatters. havn't.
your" asked Nan.
Eyes" said Fan
'sTell me all about her"
~Do you know any stronger words
than 'talkative' or loquacious' that
mean the same thing?"
Il can't think Of any Just now"
well. then. / can't describe her to
yea
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
INCREASE IN FIVE YEARS
(To be continued

While still in its infancy. the radio
industry has taken on tremendous pro-
portions since the first public broad
cast service was inaugurated less than
FIVE years ago. The rate Of growth OF
the industry is illustrated in the fol-
lowing annual sales figures for the
past five years:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

She (coyly)-How do you know
you love me, Fredericque?
He-Why. darling, how do | know
that ! know anything?
She confused We'll, you see,
dearest. that is just what is boshering
snc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
-
B HiQhliQhts Of Radio
81 BrOadcaStinQ
81 First T~nstalIment Of a Series of Twenty-one
"a Articles by DR.. GoIdsmith.)
PICKING UP BROADCAST MUSIC

sy ALFRED y. eot gRsis..l a 81 81 cs sS FL fs s9 xa ! +. g chief a'ea@s"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

flee in 1919. In 1917, he was elected
as one Of the vice-president of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States and for two years was active
in the affairs Of its directorate until
forced to resign that position on ac-
count Of his election in 1919 as
president Of the national council.
Bishop Gailor has received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Divin-
ity from Trinity College. Hartford;
the University Of the South; and OK
ford, England; the degree Of Doctor
OF Sacred Theology from Columbia
University and the General Theo-
logical Seminary; and the degree Of
doctor Of law from Oglethrope Uni
versity at Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
VANDERBILT MAN COMING
Metal Trades Branch to Meet Here
April 2.

DIR. Gus w. Dyer, head OF the de-
partment Of political economy at
Vanderbilt University, will discuss
Economic Effects Of Industrial Re-
lations" at a public meeting OF the
Indianapolis branch, National Metal
Trades Association. at Caleb Mills
Hall. the night of April 9.
DIR. Dyer's speech will be broad
cast through radio station WFBM.
operated by the Merchants Heat
and Light Company. Allied or
CARNATIONS are cooperating with the
National Metal Trades Association
in. arrangements.
w. ID. Hamerstadt Is president Of
the Metal Trades Association for
the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
BURIAL TO BE TODAY

Mrs. Wainwright To Be Taken To
Nobiesville
Mrs. Hannah Pontius Wainwright,
90. widow of Major William A Vain
wright, will be buried in Mobiles.
vile. Ind. following funeral services
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at her home
in Noblesville.
Mrs. Wainwright. who died Sun.
day after one days illness, was the
mother of Lucius NJ. Wainwright,
president of the Diamond Chain Co.,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
PRAY FOR STORM VICTIMS
Congregations Come to Aid of Suf-
ferers.

Local pastors united Sunday in
offering prayers from their pulpits
for the relief of victims of the re-
cent tornado. From nearly every
Indianapolis church came response
to the demands for aid.
Members of the Mems Bible Class
Of North Park Christian Sunday
School collected $32, and the Won.
ems Bible Class gave s13. An Of
fering of about 5000 was collected
at the broadway M. z. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Police have been asked to search
for Levi Hammar. 20. of Westfield.
Ind, who has been missing from
home since Saturday. Relatives told
police he came here to visit relatives
and was seen to board street car for
their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
OPEN PRE-EAsTER SERVICE
North Park Church Starts Series
Tonight.

The Rev w. J. Clarke OF Sparta,
Ky, will open three weeks pre-
Easter campaign tonight at the
North Park Christian Church,
Twenty Ninth st. and Kenwood
Ave. His topic will be us God
Dead?" A choir of forty voices
directed by Paul L. Walters will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Several stores at Muncie which
cater to women smokers have bought
stocks OF ''flapper pipes" which arc
imported from England and re-
semble the pipe smoked by men, but
much smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

1.-THE REV. WILLIAM NJ.
II .CHESSER, 81. Civil War
- veteran and oldest active
minister in southern Indiana, who
died at Petersburg. preached for
thirty years from a rock where
his Baptist Church was burned to
prevent the deed to the property
reverting to the original owners
on the ground that the property
was not used for church purposes.
Crea nneries in prfncefon an,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Born in South

Bishop Gailor was born in Jack
son, Miss, OH the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1856. His father was q de-
scendant of an old Huguenot family
that settled in New England in the
seventeenth century and the name
originally was Gaillard.
In 1898 Bishop Gailor became pre-
siding bishop of Tennessee following
the death of Bishop Quintard. In
1908 the bishop was elected chancel-
lor OF the University of the South,
and president Of the board of trus-
tees. and has held that office ever
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
NOTED BISHOP WIE[
CONDUCT LEN7EN
SERVICES IN CITY
Leader in Episcopal Church
to Be MONDAY
Speaker.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Gailor,
president o; the national council of
the Episcopal church in the United
States and bishop OF the Tennessee
diocese of the church, will Re the
principal speaker at the Lenten serv-
ices to be held at Christ Church
this week. beginning Tuesday noon
and continuing through Friday.
A special service for the children
of the parishes will be conducted by
the bishop at Christ Church,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Wednesday evening at o'clock, d
union meeting of all the parishes
will be held at ST. Paul's Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Elected Chairman

In 1915, Bishop Gailor was elected
chairman Of the House of Bishops
and was reelected to the same Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right of with
fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Big Four Railroad is starting
erection of freight station in it.
yards three miles west OF Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

= son with six toes fully de-
\ veloped on each foot was
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Arrest of ten boys. ranging in
age from IL to Is years, by Rich
mond police is believed to have
solved a long list of recent roo
berries and petty thefts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Gary Elks will dedicate their new
s250,000 home this week.
Postoffice at Milton became a
century plant, residents celebrating
the hundredth anniversary of its
founding. Milton Coffin was the
first postmaster when the office was
established in 1926.
Lower electric power rates will be
asked in petition which manu-
facturers Of Rushville are preparing
for presentation to the Public Service
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Sprague near Columbus. The
) baby is normal otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes
and the foot calluses. without sore
ness or Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

other business houses there have
donated milk and other food
supplies to victims of the tornado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

creameries in Princeton and
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
BROKERS' WIFE SUICIDE
FROM FAMILY QUARREL
MiacelIaneOI

LONG BEACH, L. l., Aug. o.
Mrs. Garlic Aline Sibley Didrichsen,
wife of Ferdinand Van Zandt Did
richsen. stock broker of Is Broad
street, committed suicide by taking
Veronal tablets in her summer
apartment at 335 East Boardwalk.
A quarrel with her husband was
said to have been the cause.
She was found in her bedroom
in the rear of the apartment by
her husband and John Thompson,
the superintendent of the apart.
ment house, and had been dead for
several hours. By her side were
two empty bottles labeled "veronal"
and a third from which all but six
tablets had been removed.
She left two notes, one to her
husband, which read: Dear boy.
Sorry to cause you trouble, good.
bye" The other, addressed to the
superintendent, read: Sorry 10
cause you all this inconvenience. l
appreciate all you have done. Cor
daily yours"
The local police said that Mr..
Didrichsen had informed them that
he and his wife had a disagreement
last night and that he left to spend
the night in New York lest his
presence aggraVate the quarrel.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
New YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. q. Cotton.
prices were steady at the opening
Of the market today First prices
we're from 5 to s points higher
October opened at 2S.41 up s points;
December, 23.6S up points and
January, 23.18 up points.
Transactions were in small vol.
une today and prices moved iii
narrow margin. There were no
important developments in the
crop situation or the textile mar
kets. and speculative buying was
handicapped by the proximity Of
the Governments next crop report.
Western points reported a slightly
improved demand for spot cotton
and foreign markets were steady.
Prices in the second hour. were
as follows: October, 23.4S, up 8
points; December, 1856, up 4; Jan
uary. 23.18, up 5; March, 2S.45, un 6.
The market was steady towards
the close: final prices were FROM
to points higher. Spot cotton
was unchanged, with midling up
lands at 1856.
October opened at 2S.41,. sold up
TO 23.46, down TO 1897 and closed
at 23.S9. December closed at 1855:
January at 23.14; March, 23.40,. and
May, 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
BRIDE. ENDING LIFE.
REPENTS TOO LATE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-De-
Gliding she wanted to live, after all,
Mrs. .Antoinette Compano. seven
teen, begged doctors to save her
life after having shot herself while
in- front Of the Methodist Hospital.
Her pleas were unavailing, and
she died a, few hours later. Her
mother. in the next room, collapsed
in the arms of the girls husband,
Stephen, when she heard the news.
Lying on the verge Of death, she
told tale Of being. forced into a
loveless marriage by her parents.
az loved another she sobbed, 'but
made the sacrifice for my peoples
sake. After the wedding / found
/ couldn't live. without love. oh.
save me! want to live now.
didn't think it would hurt So"
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
ON llgI MIDAS" HELD
on BAD CHECK CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 92,-
Adolph segal. once known as the
master Of the golden touch, was
arrested on a charge Of giving
worthless check for $500 on the
Morris china Company, Of Trenton.
The charges were preferred by
Howard Montieth secretary of tbs
company.
Twenty years ago Segal startled
financiers here by the daring and
magnitude OF his enterprises. on
shoestring,p he built the Majestic
Hotel, the Bartram Apartments and
several factories and railroads Ills
downfall, came when he erected q
vast sugar refinery at Shackatnaxpn
street, which. remained unoccupjed
after completion:
His hacker. a prominent bank
president, committed suicide when
the project failed and Segal, with
only sixty-seven cents Of his for
tune. was sent to an asylum. I =
was released and a few years ago
married Miss Isabelle Cunningham,
of Chicago, many years his junior.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
QUE /;
RAILS FORCE
AHEAD
industrial As Well As Utility
Stocks Lag Motors
Rally
BY w. s. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. The high,
priced motor and specially stocks
gave ground today. while the raj.
road stocks, under the leadership
of ST. Louis Southwestern. Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Texas, Pere Mar
auette, and number Of the IN
vestment rails were forging steadily
ahead. The market was not very
active. and weekend profit taking
in some sections of the list &C.
counted for the reactionary price
tone.
Heavy buying OF st. Louis South
western and Katy common tac.
conpanied ruTnors OF progress be.
ing made In, the so-calIed South
western merger Of transportation
lines. Southwestern at g. showed
a gain. OF points In the first hour.
Last weeks closing price on this
stock was ~. Katy common sold
above 43; the highest price in its
history and 8 points above the low
OF the week. Rock Island, which
recently acquired control OF the
cotton belt lines, sold aboAt z
points higher in an active market
Colorado and Southern was
points higher. Northwestern rails
were firm.
The weekend business reports
were favorable, both as to past de-
veIopments and the outlook for the
immediate future. Expansion il
proceeding favorably in the 5obbine
lines and manufacturers are pre-,
pairing for an active fall season.
Renewed buying Of United States
Steel, at a point or more above yes
terday,s best prices, created good
impression in that section Of the
market, and the independent steel
stocks, yCrucible, and Gulf States
were inclined to follow its lead
The copper stocks also continued
in demand as. further reflection
OF the very favorable outlook IN the
copper industry, with surplus
stocks declining and prices for this
red metal hardening American
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, and Ana
conda sold fractiOnally higher.
White Motors and General Motors
pushed In front Of "a moderate
rally In the motor stocks In thu
second hour, the latter being bought
for the extra dividends recently de
clared. Industrial stocks Jagged be
hind the market as also did tn.
utility stocks. but mercantile stocks
showed slight Improvement ovel
the best previous price levels Of tht
week.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy, tub, 40; prints
So: store packed. .29@31.
+ EGGS Fancy selected, candled,
35@S7; average receipts, 81.
s POULTRY Alive Spring chick
ems, large, S0@a1;; small %; heavy
fowls, 26; medium fowls, 5000
small fowls, 1000; ducks, 20@25;
keats, 40@75: turkeys, 11@12i
geese, 1905. Dressed: Spring chick
ems, large, So; small, 80; turkeys,
80: ducks. 20; geese, 15s
/ LIVE STOCK Calves, 11@111z;
lambs, spring. 1914 OLA: hogs. Is.
/ MEAT Beef, l7@1S: veal, 10;
spring lambs, S0@32;; hogs 21h @
%: loins, 360S8; smoked shoulder,
2O022; hams, 30@32.
CANTALOUPES Homegrown
supplies liberal. demand moderate
market weak; California Turlock
section, salmon tints, standards, ass,
$1.0Q@ jumbos, dis, mostly
$1.50. Homegrowns practically sup
plying the market, "a
GRAPES Homegrown receipts
moderate and supplying the market
for Eastern stock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal; de-
n1and light: market weak, New
York, 2 doz. crates, Big Boston
type. 60@85: mostly around IS.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light: market steady. New
York and mid Western States. 100-lb
sacks. Fellows, u. S. No. /, best,
mostly $3.75; fair quality, $1,000
1926.
PEACHES-Supp moderate
demand moderate; market firm. Del
II. -
baskets, Elbertas, large size, $500
3:75. Delaware. bushel baskets
Hales. large size. fine quality and
condition, $3.50. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets, Bellas, small to me.
dunn sizes, $500. Maryland. skies
Elbertas. large size, So: Fox seed
Iings, medium to large sizes. $500
2.75. New Jersey skies, Bellies, me
dunn to large sizes. poor pack. $40
3.25..
POTATOES Supplies moderate
demand moderate: market about
steady. New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks
Irish cobblers, u. S. No. /, mostly
$3.50; machine graded, $4.25.
WATERMELONS- lin,
tied; demand slow; market steady
Dock sales: Virginia. bulk per 101
I1GlOIlSs GxCS1ISs ScISCISt IHOStly
around 5000.
APPLES-Supplies heavy: demand
moderate; market fairly steady! Vir-
ginia and Maryland, bushel baskets
various varieties, medium to large
sizes, $1.00@1.50: small sizes, 500
IS; few large size. fine quality and
condition, high as 500
GREEN CORN-Homegrow sup
plies liberal; demand moderate
market dull. Homegrown, doz
bags. 10@15 per doz
TOMATOES-Hom supplies
liberal; demand moderate; market
steady. Homegrown~-one- half bushe
hampers. $1.00@1.50.
PEARS-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market firm. Cali
fornia, boxes, Bartletts. mostly
So 90
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
found
GUILTY IN
Staying
Charles G. Rawlings Convicted
OF Planning Death Of
His Friend
In...ss.,s4eI x !, serv.e.

WR1G7TSV1Il4Ey Ca, Aug. ~.
Charles G.. Rawlings. wealthy
Georgia banker, today began q SEN
tence Of life imprisonment tor com
plicity in the murder Of q. "A. Tar
button, prominent p.antek
The banker was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree IN Grim
inal court here but the Jury made
a Recommendation FOR mercy. This
automatically saved Rawlings from
the electric chair.
trial and Presiding Judge Camp
Attorneys for the banker iinu1e-
tliately filed an appeal for q new
set October Ia for a hearing on
the motion. Rawlings meanwhile
win be held in the Wrightsvilie
jail.
The verdict created little surprise
here as Rawlings companion, y. 7.
Tanner, a farm oVerseer, CHARGED
with firing the shot which killed
Tarbutton, was also found guilty
OF murder and given life sen
tence.
Tarbutton was shot and killed
last February on his farm while
he was walking with Tanner and
Rawlings Tanner admitted firing
the shot. hut said his rifle had been
discharged accidentally when he
stumbled over q log. The shot nit
Tarbutton in the back Of the head.
At the trial Of both men the
state produced Noah Covington, 4
farmer. who testified he saw Tan.
ner deliberately murder Tarbutton.
It was the States contention that
Rawlings planned the crime because
he twas the beneficiary Of Tarbut-
tons $3.50 900 insurance pelicy. The
defense offered no testimony aside
from statements by the accused
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $S41,.
600 900; balances. $S4 900 900; Fed.
eral reserve banks credit balance,
$40. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Il. B. coRNWELL SUES TO
FORCE SALE OF PRoPERTY

The District Supreme Court was
asked today by Harvey d. Corn
well, proprietor of Harvey's Lunch,
1908 d street northwest. to compel
Mrs. Louise B. Mazda, owner of the
property, to transfer it to him.
Represented by Attorney Alfred
D. Esther, Cornwell told the court
that his lease of thet property con-
tains an option to purchase It at
SIS. 900, it exercised during the first
wear and $4,000 the following two
years.
Just before the expiration OF the
first wear, Cornwell says, he sub
nnitted his proposal to buy, but Mrs.
Mazda refused to sign the deed to
the nMbpertY.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
CRUSHED BODY OF BABY
FOUND ON. JENNINGS ROAD

The body of baby, fully devel-
oped. was found wrapped in news.
papsfs on Bennings road northeast,
near the Eastern. branch, today.
II had evidently been thrown
there some time last night from an
automobile and while on the side
Of the road it had been crushed BY
being run over by a passing motor
list. No evidence that 1t had been
killed before being cast aside was
fo,,nd. The police were notified OF
the find by John W. Robinson, Of
415 Fifteenth street southeast, who
took police from the Ninth precinct
to the spot.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt has
been notified. The body was taken
to the District morgue.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-G AIN
1ouened about steady today.
& wheat. started &c alaigbers TO &c
lasrar.s with mixed trades Offer
sinas Of Septembef were limited and
fhats % delivery showed individual
strength. /.
Corn started unchanged to asc
HIGHER. The general trade was
light and the market uncertain.
oats started &c higher to &c
lower. Trade mixed and market
firm after the immediate start.
Provisions started steady to 21ac
higher for lard. sse ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
WASHINGTON iRvlNc's
GRANDDAUGHTER WE'D

! NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-With the
announcement of the marriage of
Keitt Pinckney Walker, real estate
dealer and member of the Union
League Club, and Miss Martha
Pintard Irving, on July 25, it be-
came known that the first Mrs.
walker had obtained her final de-
cree of divorce from her husband
ON the day of his second marriage.
The bride is a daughter OF the
late washington Irving, a great
Granddaughter Of the writer. Her
mother was Miss Suzanne Bayard,
a descendant of Chevalier Bayard,
Of France.