davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

broadcloth, all in one piece, the skirt
sioped upward at either side and
dropped in points at back and front
over an underskirt of white broad
cloth. Slashes at center front and
back. and long Sits cut at the sides
just hint at the white skirt beneath
Tho Sits. and similar Sits in the
sleeves. are outlined with applique
embroidery IN white. and the same
effect IS produced at the front of the
bodice with an extremely narrow
vestee of the white cloth Were the
Sits and vestee half an inch wider
than they are. the effect would be
spoiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
snug bragslere of arm material. sueh

brassieres come in numberless models
to suit all types of large figures.
How Stout Women Can Wear
Shirtwaists
The separats waist problem has
been solved by making the waist
match the skirt in color. and by drop
ping the waist over the belt. Care is
taken, also. to have the material Of
the waist loose and easy on the figure
so that there is no effect of stretched
material. The waist pictured is OF
navy blue Georgette. matching a
navy blue suit-skirt, and black silk
braid makes an effective trimming. the
low belt extending in a short bib up
over the waist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
A HANDBAG SHAPED LIKE A
NOsEGAY

~ HE cunningest vanity bag yet Is
little affair intended for use with
~ party frocks. You carry Il IN
your hand like a nosesay-the Old
fashioned sort OF nosegay with flow
ers punched together and a lace pa
per around the closely tied stems. The
flowers Of this bag-nosegay are silk
roses IN shaded pinks and the stems.
which form the handle OF the bag. are
Of green enamel Half OF the flower
top lifts up and reveals space lined
with shirred pink silk, with pocketsI
for the vanity belongings around the
sides and IN the center room for
dainty kerchief The nosegay CONF
also in violets and in forget-rne-nof
but the pink rose effect is prettiest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
H/X/IZEZ7 c5>C1I12<E c5a09
lA<Eooe ~a7<1zr2e 56uzMaa21IGz2x5

able cape-summer. what with beach
capes, motor-capes. rainy day capes.
veranda-capes and what not in capes.
A most engaging rain-cape is of bright
plaid silk lined with rubber fabric,
the cape full and graceful and pro-
vided with a deep hood at the back.
There are slashes for the arms, so
you can manage umbrella, and hand
bag without allowing the rain to get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

corset. It must be loose-to give her
long. uncurved lines under the
straight-lined frocks; but over #
must go a beautifully fitting, rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

under your voiumiuous cape. Per-
haps the most interesting cape OF the
season is the sport cape which only
pretends TO be such; in reality II Is
the skirt Of the costume, donned only
when one deems skirt really es-
sential for propriety and convention.
The costume IS really combination
OF be1ted Jacket and knickers for
country and golf club wear, but going
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

= Loose Corset But Tight Brassicre
Though lines of costume are so be-
coming to her just now. the large
woman is as careful as ever about her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Mr.. Turk and Mr.. MOOres

isolated the people of Indiana
primary
manifested the complete
Democratic candidate the
of false nominated Joseph
entertained
when he
freely flirting
anything
nuihcationist
a moral problem uncertain
Mooe their friends
misead
Washington bring
effect its modification should
the Of
tha re
implication
aspirations
bese
endowed with great responsibility and they should
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
GOOD STORIES NEE DED FOR SCREEN
According to d. w. Griffith, Master Director
AccOrdIn!

What does girl need to succeed on the
screen--brains or beauty;
David wark Griffith, masterpiece pro-
Queer, and VINO ought to know. said in
response to the question:
THE answer is-both. Both are neces-
sary. OF course, there are exceptions to
every statement SO general, but as rule
a girl must have some beauty and some
brains" he said.
This seemed to be shading the direct
Interrogation, and Mr. Griffith was told
that a single virtue must be selected
He said: Beauty in spite of all the
debating societies, remains the essential
quality for a screen star
This appeared to clinch the proposition,
hut Mr. Griffith resumed:
Especially when animated with per
sonality and intelligence"
Really, he simply repeated his original
reply in different phraseology. Personal
~, it always has seemed easier to follow
the abduction and rescue Of a handsome
heroine with interest than the progress of
plain and sensible girl through the
same adventure, but it's just possible of
course that Mr. Griffith knows more about
motion pictures than casual observers.
Anyway, there appeared much of real
value in this miniature interview with
him, and 1t was limited that girls posses
sing screen warnings and beauty would
be stimulated by what he had said, but
he blighted this hope, too by saying:
"Ah, but there are enough beautiful
faces on the screen now. There's no lack
of beauty"
The more Mr.. Griffith discussed the
matter the less he left of the message
wanted for delivery to the screen devotees
of the world. So he was asked. outright,
what he thought was the element most de-
sired by motion picture producers today.
without a moments hesitation, Mr..
Griffith answered:
Genuinely good stories; new stories
ptable to the screen: original stories
with a wide human appeal. The story Is
the thing If you can get a good story,
good in the broadest, deepest sense Of the
word, you will have no trouble finding
players good enough TO choose from.
There are enough players now, more
than enough. But storiesl If there were
a hunt for good stories now I'd be first
in the field. Original stories for the
screen are as scarce as original stories
for the stage and the task OF discovering
and selecting them presents more diff
culties on the screen"
Mr. Griffith's latest great screen
spectacle, orphans Of the Storm" a film
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Mr.. ReUeridQe'S VictOr4

of the
the manifestation electorate disguised with
tired being told
ization leaders.
the White
by the result because
handwriting the WALL For less the oose
policies
and highbndery.
posed the
the Administration His told
him would be of lack of confidence in the
in
viii be- the official will
Indiana primary.
personally
small interest official Washington took the affair
expeding
this scheme
which practically remodd
that facilitate the
gall
temerity
a believe
Indiana
of
in
the soldier
appeals entity
Beverage demonstrated
Indiana that successfully appeal to the
beautiful
Republicans organza
the public thought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
30 ID. nustral nrnprarn Michae

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
80 p. m, musical program; Michael
J. Duffey. piano; George Sadlier vio-
lin. Reagan Carey, saxophone: Don
aid Irwin, banjo; Horace Beaver,
$50 p. m. time and weather reports
ASS meters).
CHICAGO STATION KYw-
9 80 p. m, news, final markets and
financial report.
80 p. m. childrens bedtime story.
5000 100 p. m. musical program by
Ruth Tyler. soprano; Lefty Tobbs
and Emily Berger. contralto; LIE Roy
Hemp, tenor, with LOuella Gleason
Fate and Ruth Broughton. accom-
panists; Lillian Lewis, pianist. and
Guy Moulton. futuristic radio.
300 p. m. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION
WGY eastern time)-
100 p. m. market quotations supplied
by New York State department of
farms, and markets and weather re-
ports.
7:45 p. m. musical program
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA least
1880 p. m. bedtime stories for Riddles
AS p. m. special news, Government
market reports. summary of New
York Stock Exchange, weather re-
ports.
500 p. m. why Every Automobile
Owner Should Insure" Harry c.
Gilchrlst.
s 80 p. m, vocsl and instrumental Sc
lections by Ed Mcfarland, tenor
Earl Truxell, pianist and Charles
Ray. harmonica.
o 900 ;o5 p. m. news Omitted Press
service).
e:55-1o 90 p. m, Arlington time sig
nails.
NEWARK IN. ~ STATION WIZ (east-
100 p m, Jack Rabbit" stories by
David Cory.
Z 80 p m. Chinese Gordon" by
Colonel Henry G. Prout
go p. m. recital by Ralph W. Tag
harytone.
200 p. m, recital by Lucille Colette
violinist, and Miss Hoffman. pianist
30 p. m. Arlington time signals
1000 p. m, piano recital by Ralph
Reichenthal
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WwJ
eastern timel-
90 p. m. musical program.
ATLANTA (GA) STATION WSB least
ern time)-
6 100 p. m, sports and late news.
s 100 p. m. musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

from a heavy charge Of electricity, as,
for instance, lightning striking nearby
introduces a current In antenna and i'm
mediately creates a spark between the
two plates. If the charge is sufficiently
strong the spark may fare out at the
ends and jump between the centre con-
volutions Of the coil and the common
ground plate. A heavier charge will take
In more convolutions of the coil. Light
hing striking very close>to the arrester
will instantaneously carry Off to the
ground any induced current on the re-
ceiving antenna, thereby protecting life
and property from the hazard
The method of connecting this light
ming arrester is shown in the accompany
ing diagram. 1t is so simple that an ex-
PLANTATION is needless
Be prepared, radio fans, for summer
is coming and "old man static" may give
you a nice jolt one of these hot summer
nights-unless you use efficient protec-
tion.-Copyright, 1922, by international
News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

NEW YORK, May with the ap-
proach of the warm season the question
Of protecting your radio instrument
against the danger Of being struck by
lightning becomes an important problem.
1t is the common idea that an antenna,
even if used only for receiving purposes,
should be connected to the ground at the
approach Of a thunder storm to provide
a path for the lightning should it strike
the antenna. Under the now existing
rules Of the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters 1t Is permissible to use a
lightning arrester to accomplish this end.
This arrester consists Of a small coil
Of bare copper wire, wound on a porcelain
form. Adjacent to this coil is a metal
plate which has varying dimensions
There are two small metal plates con-
nected to the ends Of the coil and
parallel to the plate. The distance be-
tween these two small plates and the
ground plate is small and tapering.
1t is interesting to follow the result
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

iron cell never changes. Therefore the
only way to measure its state of charge
is by using an ampere- hour meter.
This type OF battery is very durable
and viii stand a considerable strain The
full charge of such a battery Is usually
when the voltage drops below 9 per cell.
The charge voltage OF a lead cell is
20S volts 1t should never be discharged
below Is volts.
Never permit battery TO be over
charged nor drop below Its normal dis
charge,
CARE OF BATTERY.
A we'll kept battery viii last for years
If given the proper care The best way
to treat It is to keep 1t working. Dis
charge and recharge it often, for 1t is
kept idle its strength and durability
will become weakened.
But never charge or discharge 1t too
rapidly. About the worst thing that one
can do to a battery is to have n wire on
each terminal and then touch. or almost
touch, the ends together to SEQ the spark
Some dealers do this to show the pur-
chase that the battery Is o. K. But 1t Is
n poor practice.
Always keep the level Of the electroiyte
one half inch above the plates. Keep
flames Of all kinds, at all times. away
from the battery. Keep all terminals and
connections tight and free from corrosion
Keep the battery clean and dry and dc
not allow any impurities to get into It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 4-wheu
radio settles down TO real business, the
radio novice will become popular
That's the prediction of engineers who
are working here on a compact receiving
set for the future fan.
The novice, 1t is explained, is radio
fan who is Interested merely In the re-
ception Of radio concerts aud cares
nought about how the receiving set works
AMATEUR TODAY.
Today. the radio amateur is In the lime
light. Most members Of this tribe put up
I their own sets. and experiment with the
apparatus until they get what they de-
sire. The number Of novices is small
compnred with the amateurs
That's because practically every radio
receiving set on the market today requires
some knowledge Of wireless to get good
results
Novices will spring up say experts
when a set comes out that will require as
little attention as the modern phonograph
The pushing Of a button, a minor adjust
ment, and the radio concert desired viii
come in"
SIMPLE SET.
For this end. engineers Of one Of the
largest radio manufacturing concerns IN
the country are applying their skill In
the laboratories in East Pittsburgh. they
are working on a cabinet radio receiving
SET. the only adjustment for which they
say viii be a small lever. or push but
ton.
There are some cabinet sets already
on the market But they are only the
forerunners of a perfected type say the
radio engineers. which win require as
little adjustment possible. When that
is accomplished, radio receiving sets viii
become popular as the modern phone
graph.
They viii be bought by what engineer,
| term the novice"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Capital in Grip of
RddiOphOne's Charm.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Picking enter
tainment out Of the air has become the
pastime Of thousands of persons here,
President Harding even has one.
The Presidents radio receiving set, re-
Gently installed by the Navy Depart
ment. reposes in a bookcase alongside
his desk
His instrument is one of the most
powerful made and enables him, when
weather conditions permit to hear broad
casts from great distances. The White
House radio receiving apparatus Is tuned
to wave length Of $4,000 feet and has
been termed by experts piece Of
magnificent mechanism"
Washington offlcialdom has not been
immune from the contagious radio fever,
and the manipulators of the delicate
Government machinery from Secretary of
State Hughes to Secretary OF Labor
Davis, all have receiving sets in their
offices.
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
BY RADIO-TELEPHONE
Many Congressman, unable to leave
their tasks here to conduct personal
election are resorting to radio telephony
to reach their constituents. This unique
means Of campaigning was inaugurated
recently by Senator Harry s. New of
Indiana, who made his first speech in
his campaign for election by radio.
The speech was broadcasted to a group
of his constituents in Indiana as each
word was uttered. Miss Alice Robert
son Of Oklahoma, the only woman mem
Der OF Congress, followed Senator News
lead and instituted her campaign for re-
election with a speech by radio which
was transmitted through the air to her
invisible audience.
Radio telephony has become a potent
factor in the daily activities of Govern
ment departments here and in naval air
stations surrounding the Capital, ms well
az local electric firms. The naval radio
station at Arlington, just across the
Potomac and within sight OF Washing
ton, broadcasts during the day the me-
teorologlcal report. time signal, weather
report, ship orders ana naval news
P. o. DEPARTMENT
HAS Powerful STATION.
The Post Office Department, through
leases weather reports, marketgrams
wholesale dairy reports and grain re-
ports for New York and Pennsylvania
farmers.
The naval air station at Anacostla. a
suburb Of Washington. issues n public
health lecture several times a week. and
several electric companies broadcast Mt
various times OF the day and evening
musical selections, news items and other
features Of interest to the persons who
are listening in" and enjoying the
novelty OF hearing the releases as they
Goat through the air
From the nations Chief Magistrate to
the small schoolboy tho National Capital
has heefed the call OF the Wireless -
and radio hroadcasting today has a
viselike grip on young and old alike
here even Uncle Joe" Cannon. that
grizzled. battle SCARED veteran Of
political battles Of more than half a
century, has become an ardent dcvotee
Of the alluring entertainment provided by
radio and has a private receiving set
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

version of the stage play, THE Two
Orphans" is now on view at the Ohio.
= Il Il
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: The Walker company in "Honors
Are Even" at the Murat; popular vaude
Vile and movies at b. +. Keith's and at
the Lyric; "Frivolities of 1921" ut the
Rialto THE Unloved Wife" at the Park
THE Iron Trail" at Loew's State
orphans OF the Storm" at the Ohio
THE sheik's Wife" at Mister Smiths
us Matrimony a Failure" at the Al
hambra; up and Going" at the Isis and
THE Song Of Life" at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
DON'TS' FOR RADIO FANS
BY X. l.. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio Institute of America


Don't fail lightning switch the outside
NO recen
a Of
somtely certain what
s. ge
be
If ordinary
receiving transmitting There
n 10 not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Durability Main Feature
of Nickel-IrOn Battery
DAILY RADIO FEATURE
BY r. L. DUNCAN,


Director, Radio Institute of America
Nickel iron batteries constitute the sec
ond general type Of storage battery used
In radio reception.
They consist of nickel plated steel
girds. The positive plates have round
tubes which contain a nickel oxide rs
the active material Tho negative plates
have thin rectangular pockets, hydrauli-
cally pressed. perforated and corrugated,
containing iron in a very finely divided
state.
The electrolyte for these batteries Is .
81 per cent solution Of potassium hydrats
mixed with a small amount of lithium
hydrate The cells are contained in q
steel can, which Is electrically welded to-
gether. They are connected to form a
battery by means Of copper connectors.
HOW 1T WORKS.
During the charge OF tho battery the
oxygen is transferred from the iron to
the nickel electrodes. During the dis
charge the oxygen Is returned.
In the case OF the lead cells one uses
q hydrometer to measure the specific
gravity OF the electrolyte in the nickel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Ex-SOldier Stays
Woman and Self

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 4.-Sanford O.
belong. q. shot himself fatally, after
killing the wife of William j. Meyer, fol-
lowing q quarrel in q rooming house
here He was a World War veteran. Mrs.
Meyer is survived by a husband 49,
year-old daughter. De Long is believed
to have been Jealous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
We TOWNE GOSSIP
!, 1922, by Star
-RY X. G.. 3.

Dear K c. Ri read your article
about the girl who put her arms about
the neck of her Dad and kissed him
and whispered something in his ear and
went away with s. bill. I'm Dad,
K. c. B., and l have a girl and once in
while she puts her arms about my neck
and whispers in my ear and a lump
comes IN my throat and my eyes grow
misty as | tell her that maybe after
while she can have 1t. but that Dad is
poor. She loves me very much, this girl
of mine, and +! owe her so much more
than l can give. What think you OF
Dad like me: ALEX II. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We will rejoice In Thy salvation, and
I'm the name of our God we will set uu
our banners: the Lord fuldn all thy
uetitions.--PsalIn 2o:5.
Starred forget me nots smils sweetly.
Ring. bluebells, ring
Winning eye and heart completely,
Sing, robin, sing
All among the reeds and rushes,
Where the brook Its music bushes,
Bright she colopoRon bushes
Laugh. o nurmuring Spring.
Sarah r Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

old Then he came
TO the United States
for an education.
His family is not
rich. lie is working
his way through
school.
Cheung knew
nothing Of this
country when he
arrived here. He
spoke no English
Today, aged 81.
he is a sophomore
in the Lewis and
Clark High School,
In Spokane. He has
passed all exami-
nations thus far
with high marks.
English. Latin,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
RADIO PRIMER

DIELECTRIO-A non con6uctor Of
electricity. An insulator. In condensers,
air, emica or other dielectrics are used
between the plates These vary In their
dielectric capacity or ability to keep
current from penetrating them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CHICKENS AND EGGS BURN.

BLOOMNGToN, Ind, May 4.-The
poultry house OF Havens Brothers
burned with a loss of approximately
s25. 900. The fire destroyed 600 chickens
and 1900 dozen eggs The origin of the
Ere is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

in.
What do you ind hardest about going
to school in the United States 2" some
body asked Cheung one day.
The studies.' was the youths in
genious reply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Business Better

Prosperity
OF the criterons conditions
In indianapolis automobile
building addition will
Money easier In
thing points
People ceasing about ions
work 10 omplhins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

MY DEAR Alex.
L KNOW woman.
WHO HAS a pew.
IN A city church.
AND A very fine home.
AND ALL she needs.
AND SHE wrote to me.
THAT ADVERSELY.
AND POVERTY.
AND AN inability.
TO GIVE those things.
THAT CHILDREN want
WERE THE greatest factors.
IN BUILDING men.
AND BUILDING women.
TO DO the tasks.
THAT MUST be done.
AND IF you find.
a BIT OF comfort
IN WHAT she says.
YOU'RE WELCOME to it
But 1 don't like her.
AND 1 think she's wrong.
AND MY sympathy.
GOES OUT to you.
AND IF were you.
I'D DO my darnedest.
TO GET enough.
so THAT when she came.
AND ENCIRCLED my neck.
WITH HER two young arms.
I'D BE able to slip her.
AN IRON man.
OR MAYBE a bill
AND I'D take a chance.
ON RoBBING the world
OF A future builder.
OR WHATEVER 1t is
THAT THESE terrible persons.
LIKE MY woman friend
ARE so anxious TO have
IN THIS old world
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
I.ECrrRFs ON LONDON

The Rev. John Walton of Ladoga will
give an illustrated lecture on London at
the Riverside Park NJ. f. Church on
Thursday night at s o'clock. movie,
Samson Grinding at the MILL" will be
shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Unusual Folk

SPOKANE. May 4.-Choung Gin was
born in a little village near Canton In
southern China. He never had been
away from home when be was II vears
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

answering charges against the at
President asked special
which graters and has
selec a o help the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

that
Treasury
careful dropping hot remarks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

headquarters the War
books to he'll pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

NOMINATED
his alongside Maj Leonard Wood
Jane W. and Howe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

interrupted the
political
ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

News friends wish today that Gov
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

CAN expect momentaly the Old Guard Back the
convention system"