davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
..rol m army would consist of about ten
omcerS to everv nr;roto

otroi army would consist Of about ten
'Wirers to every private.
uo.t;. Ie dlsease spreads, too. Even the
monnng oth,ng man. presented with
monopoly on work by the loziness OF
snooplshness of the rest of us. rebels
,s against work. The more be is paid,
iue less be delivers iu return. The
oet.er ms condition grows. the less
apprenticeship he consents to serve.
,u,. une chlldrer Of tue immigrant resent
"ork or refuse to work, think they
the,u e .oe good to work, and what a fool
. Iatner was to work. So that
even immigration of million yenr,
a;.. az .oe!ore the war, might fail TO fur.
.h tsn US properly trained artisans or
,,.h .Ihose content to be artisans, laborers,
"nat not. For the revolt against work
rs even more rife abroad today than it
Is IN the United States,
;. americans will have to 20 TO work.
II they are resolved upon shutting
immigrants out. When the housewife
cannot get a cook, she goes into the
kltcnen herself When the country bars
Immigrants, its inhabitants must do
Tue work. The immediate effect Of SO
sreht an Industrial change must be II
period OF embarrassment, which
PROMISES to become intense before it
leSSen9.
are we to yield to the pressure to
our own disinclination to so to work,
70 Lnanufacturers' and housewives plea
ior relief: Are we going to follow
the easy course? Or are we 20 rally
at This eleventh hour to the preserya
non and resuscitation of American
MANHOOD, self reliance. self suficiency ?
10 DO so means that lot Of us
have got to 60 to work.
1r-,,,. En-. X.SERVICE MAN.
"lilamsport, Pa, December Q. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Questions ANSWERED
Taxation Queries and addr.ee.,

eNe Eanor o. the Ercrtr5 Public Lcdoer:
sr-"iIl you kindly a1vise no q, yuur
ing: Wv iVl'p"
First. Who hts supervision O. III, torn.
snip collectors in Delaware Count Fern.
swans and where CO I addrcsa tncm?
second "here in Philadelphia can con.
sHlt laws pertaining to roal este tascs on
pToporiT in penns lvania"
Third. Please givr me- ,re sad1r.e.ss 10
DER. Grpnv
ns'arco, y. i. T'c 'nmh.r = In@".
rTs'' Write 70 tho conn.,. clerk, McIin
pela"sTe Counts. rrnns,I>ania
second. 'nrs'lt tho Beard ~ Re",sIon nf
taxes fhladrlrhia, ana proLahly YOU -,ul
oofan tntorn'-'iou r'earliu- raj estate
taA"s In Tenr4ylI aln.
'M"d. John br"" may h. udd"'sscI a' the
llaNrS cub. New Turn ,i'y. l'rof.
It"Hr, Gordon flanders i"iiIr:., is "iiO
"d'n8' street.. Philadepn4l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Saws We Must Go to Work"

IL the EG;,or o. the Eucutu0 Public Lcdgcr:
Sfr--A puh,icist says that, unless
tho nation lifts the restrictions upon
immigration. more Of US Americans will
bnyr TO GO +" work. Tho intimatiOn
is that the necessity to 90 to work
will bn taken With bad grace BIZ most
Americans, r'sented ah an injustice. in
fact. snd that. therefore, we vill prefor
the lin" ol least resistance aud lift
tho bars.
.Ycr oh>trn"tly. it might b" asserted
thrt . r"oplc 700 lazy or too soft to
,,o their orsn physical labor and ,r.
iAal, labor donc have surrendered
their bir,hright Of independent self.
sufhciency, aud being VII ItUulIy super.
huous are already doomed 10 degen-
Grafton and extinction.
Immigration has relieved America rs
since the Civil War from much Of the
burden and blessing Of physical toll. So
much 50 thar, excluding immigrants,
American social stratitication does not
So much resemble pyramid with a
broad solid base as all inverted pyra
mid based on mn apex OF few mIscu
lar toll"rs. supporting Il myriad of
traders. managers, coupon cutters,
IvcrA by their wits.
Th" statement is an pXGggcratInu.
bat II illustrates the tendency Of ou-
! occupn'.onaI activity under an imml
grafton regime. Americans. rarhnr
than use their muscles in work, would
discover ncw means OF mental clo0lp .
mcnt. or they would starve on mcager
rations, So they could wear the whtto
collar. Men who would make excel :
lent artisans prefer to be poor sales
men. Men who after proper training
could be good wage -earners. after nd
training ~ all want TO draw down
salnrir3. Could the tendency be in
dulgad to the full. the American indus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

I warrant he bore him galiantly
In the smoke and the battles roarT'
Il know bin not" said the aged man.
And. as remarked before.
vas with Grant, NAY. nay, know,
Said the farmer: SAY no more.
"fIs\fell In battle---1 see. aias'
Thou Dat smooth these tidings o'er--
Nay. speak the truth, whatever II be.
Though 1t rend my bosoms core.
'frow fell he---with his face to the foe.
Cpholdng the fas he bore7
Oh. say not that my boy dsgraced
The uniform that he worer'
II cannot tell" said the aged man.
And should have cmarked before
That I was with Grant---in Illinois
Some three years before tho war;
Then the farmer apake him never word,
But beat with his 1st full sore
That ared man who had worked for Gran
Some three years before the war.
:" Know a Lovely Garden"
70 the Editor Of the Ereriro i,.biic Ledocrt
Sir--Compiyirg with the request Of 'G
W. g." published this evening. beg tc
submit the following:
KNOW A LOVELY GARDEN
By Guy d'Hardelot
know lovely garden where bloom The
sweetest flowers,
And there from morn to even I pass ava,
the hours:
For love Ia that sweet garden
Beneath Gods boundless blue.
A1d He looks down and blesses my life, ms
love and you.
trust that this is the song desired;
w. GRANT.
Philadelphia. Deccmb.r II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Wouldn't Suit Those Responsible

TO the Editor Of the rrentno PUBIC Ledger:
Sir-The recommendation Of the
United Mine Workers Of the country
that experienced cWspaper reporters be
employed to ascertain what is wrong
with the coal industry con aims 50 much
of common scnsc that one may we'll
doubt its acceptance by the powers that
be.
The reporters would find tho facts
and publish them in such simple form
that everybody could understand them.
But, We must remember. that would
be entirely anita gonstic to the interests
responsible for conditions.
LEG MAN.
philadelphia. December II. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
"The AGED Stranger"

To the Editor Of the Evening Publir Ledc,y;
Slr--Y"u have been acco 'rmodatine #
furnishing to your Peoples Forum -cndcr
ros,ns, verses and RHYMES Of ons sort an,
another that I'm making bold 70 ask 70,
- rrint Bret Farts's humorous verses he
ginning;
~ was With Grant" the stranger snId.
Y, T. u
VhUaaeiphia. December !. l0"..
Tue AGED STRANGER
b. Rrct lIlrts
~ vas with Grant the stranger sad.
Said tho farmer: "Say 10 more,
But rest thee here at my cottage porch
For thy feet are weary and sore"
IT was With Grant" the stranger slid.
Said the farmer NAY. no more:
prithee sit at my frugal board
And eat my humble store
Wow fares my hov ---rny soldier NJ,
OF the old Ninth Army .Corpsts. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Letters 10 tho Editor should be as

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
denominationai or sectarian dis
cussion.
NO attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names Will nott
they be omitted,
Inc publication Of q letter Ia not
10 De taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper.
.,1ominunications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
"se' nor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Dp""oSN Tnp po~-Ds
BOROUGH OF SHARON HILL pH<N.

seaIed Proposala Tor the purcha Ie OF ~.
%ao;e ;ao;, % o., IN part q Nlue Thousand Dollar,
t2t9ush ,GtS e sharon I'M, dated January ""
ln2s, IN .iNHG .dieNTH2GmnlGPations nG " one THSusar
State Tax, Interest payable saIHnifStTain
IrLgipal PaSahle January ; 1863, VIII " p
The Borough Of sharon HiI, rcsory.s q,
.S' Il 'eDISsS Dsrsn,hs nhhs Or all bids. Bds c!o,,
WM Il Mli,iIEF% so,,....
sharon h'l ia. D"cen'ber q IHp55rS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Poems, Songs Desired
Any Rags, Any Bones, Any Bottles

Tn the Editor Of the Erert-o Pubic LcdGer:
%.---Thn nihe- verse OF AN" Eocs" re-
C'IcR,rl r. WiInar Wamilton w..lar .our IL.
sue oF tilis drta. IS as follows:
n icI ha pner Tor 70 l'a'e thins cUt all
nisht.
Ard ;or wake VI IN TN" ro"nlrE arI It's
srno from sight,
Tpu hnow that ragged Iarh ha- loeu that
l1r's a YER, bad omer. peor- 81;
lie stole ell hIs furnrrurH, he stoIs his
wife.
II 40 steal from = tiianH, no'1 srea! ,our
ltn.
H. ne"or Is nroIestsi as hc Ga.," walks
about,
Fut rrIks disappear when h" '-'la on'.
Chorus,
A. 'ar as I ,.uo'" this and 'a~ "sr,. "cu
,,rIated, together with III" chorus. ,.ompr!sa
'he entire sing. and Il j. thc :lInr - sung
b, A famous old Philadelphia nlius'v'l III
cav. g,,ro l.. =. - u
r4tlsdeIphIa. pec'Inter o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
ANNUAL Elections
NORTHERN NATIONAL, RANK

u PniIadclph!a DaccInhog 2 lne".
Tho Annual Me"tin: .: S'or;loldcrs ro-
tho Election OF Directors Of this E7uk will
y" nelh ut the. Iianking Iruua-. TuesdW'
January .. 1923. botmooN tho iulrs 1s II
". and T.. NJ. -
-....-....'. II i. SCHuElLER. resh,sr.
{ r4s7">FNSINGTON NATIONAL, BANK
Itlr Annual El"Ctiou TO- Directors
TIII he h"od - the banking house on Tuesday,
uo0n and 4, ~.
W. w pRrrE Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
NOTICE Is uERERY GINEN rlIAr nm

Tfrst Mo"tgage bonds u lh0 Inon
Traction Co, Nos. 1871. la" l5s. 322
suuut to the sinking Fund provisions OF said
mortgage. and that tho principal and ac-
crued interest. together wiki a premium OF
five per centurN added - tns principal sum
thereof Will be payap:e ~ the Office OF the
underslrred in Warren. Peuna.. o. January
ist 1923 after which date U,n said tond,
viii cnnss TO draw interest
WARREN TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Warren. fenna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
tnnIIaI Meeting,
sS.Y@ FRANKLIN NATIONAL, HANK
Chestnut street west OF Broad

N''''""t ptV' west VI bTOn0
Philadelphia. Dec 7 1870,
1he Annual Meeting OF the snareholder. n,
this bank VII! be hed a. the banking hou.s
day. January o, i02s al T. ciocl noon n "sS Enr
ne election Of Directors 70 scT'A r' Tor The The
ensuing year also 70 Vote ror or ussinst =
ham from one. million uye hundred thousand
d3llsrs 81 800 010) to two million doiiars
stock dividend from the undivided pronts OF
the uarh; and upon such other husiness a,
may bs brought before the meeting
J. WM UARDT
Vice President and 20 .bta,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
e..a,"THE M\NANtNK NATIONAL U\/I,
~ philadelphiu Pa

pccelnber Nth. 1895"
RI. annual neGtimf f"r, th. election v-
Banking House, cornec Main and Jeyering
;tnroSssts pntla' on Iur.daN, Jnnuary Dlh'
i.GH p apa I"s for hTprs irG 100 4. ~ and
o'ner business that may one LeioIe - T.,
EUrENE !. MORRIS. ~a,h,.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
FINANCIAL
HALE kILBURN CORPORATION
Sinking Fund

Sealed proposals for the sale 10 Fidelity
Trust Company. Trustee. at price not 10
interest. of = sufficient amour! OF tho First
Mortgage Twenty-lcar 4 per cent sinking
pot a ton to exhaust tho sum Of s1350, viii
be received at the office OF said Fidelity
Trust COMPANY, Trustee, 1881 Chestnut
street Phln jephis. until Friday, December
Is. 1922, at - O'Clock ".
FIDELITY TRUST CoMrANY. Trustee.
WM. +. GEST. prcs.dcut.
I,cro,,hrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
DivtdeI,t,s

the B0ARD GE DiRECTORs M r,,,:
hsrs E thjs SsN NHLinNAL SenIsrsL FIRE INSuR ,NTE
q nd Of "a .I cent, and also ""an' sn Iivl,
io Iasntt aext OF sHH ger cent payable nacemh.n.
~ ~ nea faaa 70 stockholders Of record becembpeerr
cheeks viii h. mailed
JAMES ". c'h%NINr;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
''Aione''

70 ~. Editor o. the Eucrtro FubNc Ledger:
F'r--1 EN- sending you an Old poem that
read IN my scrapbook as | sat In NJ
apartment last n,ght all b. my ioreseli, nv
daughters all being temporarily absent from
the city and the partner ot 70" toys and
sorrows for thirty-five years ha'1ne been
called home last Chrtstmastlde.
REFEFT.
Phua telphia. December 8. 1872
ALONE
miss ,oy r7y darl,rg. U,y darlIrs
The cnhers burn low on the nHaiih'
Ard sril IL the stir of the hous"hh.I
And husue1 ,s the voice of ITS 1..r'n.
H., ratn srlLshes fast on ~" '"-"a'e,
Tive wlrus rnst the lat't"es ln"1u.
Tbs midnight chimes ring oy' fronr the ~. n.
ster,
Ard sm alone
want YOU, my darling, my darl'rR,
I'm tired with care and with tre,
would nestle in silence beside sou,
And all but your presence forget.
In the hush Of the happiness given
10 thrt. who through trusting have crown
TO the fullness OF love In crnter'ment,
But l am alone.
cav YOU. my darling, my DARING
". voice echoes back on MY heart:
stretch my arms 10 YOU In longing.
Ana 10. they fol! empty apart,
whisIAr the sweet words you taught me-,
TIE wr-ds that We only have known,
TN III. bank Of the dumb sr Is bitter.
For AN alone
need you, my darling. my darling,
With It's yearnins MS very heart sc -.
Tho load that divides us weighs harder.
shrink from the jar thst II makes
Old sorrow rise up to beset me,
Old doubts make my spirit their own,
On. come through the darkness ana save MA
For am alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
r. INiOx N.iT!ON,I n,>n

TUIIddeIpNId, NACointer A Ionc
= Amlusl M,e'inr ~ H." Stock az: RoTIc- -
or .Is Bank for The els''ron Of rI-ecto-,
co'6e tefore tho meeting wflI =, ber, : :, :,
~ l0nkinG house o" Tn"sd,, 'e.' ~
1923, hetwcnn the hours ~ II ". and ~ !,
FREDERICN EAlRLAMr; ", "ssbia;,
f-sy7 THE ANNUAL MELTING; OF Tur
stocking ders o. the Croft & Alien
company. 33d and Market streets Phi III az, tns
and ?. NJ. ~
(sieneO 3. H. CROFT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Pnladcrhia. De"emt2r : 1000
TIE Annual Meeting for tie e'cc,iIn<
n!ractcrs Of this Bank viii be- Via st ,SSs
Barking house on Tuesdgy, Januury o, ,eo9
Ie'"een tho hours Of IL noon and . r. II
W n 81 u {, "'.nII W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

10 900, SIL7 ast-rI
DerO O. Pas Sugar -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

Hoy dia hay un modo
mas SECURE y deIicado.
de remover la cuticuIa
que ell de cortarIa. En-
VueIvase un pedacito de
aIgod6n absorbente en- la
punta del paIito cuticu-
lar (ambas cosas vienen
en- la GAIA cutex) y mo-
jese en- ell Liquido Cutex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PuBLIcAsI

San Juan, P. r., Enero 10. 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en-, publica subasto
del suministro, medida y entrega de
mas menos 2,047 metros clbicos de
piedra triturada de q. $50 metros Gu
tros cubicos de piedra en- bloque. 260
metros cubicos de piedra de 3ll'', para
ser acopiado en- las secciones 6e carrete
ra que mas adelante Sc indicsn, Sc re-
cibiran en- esta ofcina hasta las 2 p. m.
del dia 26 de enero de 1922, en- que Sc
abriran y leeran pdblicamente:
tPIEDRA DE 2 PULGADAS:
Carr. No. 1-Kms O-6 1870.
metros cIbicos.
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o-7... SGT me
tros cdbicos.
Total. 2,047 metros ctibicos.
PIEDRA EN- BLoQCE
Carr. No. 1-Kms. 0-5. -. $50 metres
ctibico1.
PIEDRA DE sl4 PULGADAs
Carr. No. 1-Kms. 0-6. $50 metros
cdbicos.
Todos los datos necesar.os SO dara1
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato y podrdn recoger
los Hcitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras considerac'ones dis
tintas de las del precio.
(Firmado): John A. WILSON.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
zapstos de los que usa el Ej6rcito por solo s3.55

SENORES, aquf tienen Vds. la oportuni-
dad de aprovechar ganga. Estos "a
patos estan hechos de un material de pri-
mera caldad. las suelas son dobles es-
tan cosidas solamente sino tambien clave-
teadas. listed habra pagado sin duda de
$500 a $700 Dor nnns Zapatos de calidad
inferior quizas igual, nosotros los ofre-
cemos a S355 solamente. FL material que
nsamos en- este calzado e mas fuerte
durable, estan bien reforzados. NADIA mas
que ell mejor material Sc ha usado la ma
nufactura de los msInos por este motive
estamos seguros que lie sera de gran eco
nomfa hacerse de un par de estos zapatos,
Dor el huen ServiciO one le dara. por ell
precio que e cobramos Con cada par de
zapatos lie enviamos gratis pares de cal
cetines de calidad superior. Solo pague por
los zapatos 1885, Hay de todos tamaios y
no divide decr ell suyo al ordenar.
NUESTRA GARANTIA. ST I'd. no
cuentra estos zapatos tai como los ofrece-
mos, sfrvase devolverlos y lie remtirenlos
dinero sin mas demora
EASTERN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
Dept 27. Bayonne, New Jersey. u S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

IPor que haberselo dicho? ;TG
crees que un honnbre aun GUAM
do hubiera sido un presidiario
ms Ie!nUu gun gounu gIL!p eI
pasado 81 con este tuviera que
perderla.
Pues yo nunca me casaria con
Ell sin decirIe la verdad.
Yea a RUBYgDE REMER en- su
gran production "CENIZAS DE
UN ANf4ELOY que sera ESTRE-
NADIA en- ell AMERICA, Victory
Garden, Imperial y Luna.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
10 QUE DICE Ell "NEw YORK
EVENING MAIL" ACERCA DE LA
PELICULA "CoNFLICTO"

Este gran drama de misterios y aven
turas es 10 mas emocionante que ha po
dido pasarse por la pantalla. Aquella
escena en- la cual Priscilla Dean resca-
ia su amante de la muerte haciendolo
en- ell trayecto de un gran salto de
aqua es algo maravilloso que no ha 81
do igualado nj por las sensacionales es
cenas de sway Down East.
'sCoNFLICTo'' Sc estrenara en- ell
teatro "olimpos Ell viernes 20 de
enero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

ST ouieres lograr exito en- todos tus
asuntos, vista la tanda vesperSjna dia-
ria del Teatro America a las
5:15 p. M. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
La muerte esta cerca cUando eI
higado no trabaia.

! El higado es Ell 6rgano que destruye las
materias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desordenes del higado
son muy comunes peligrosos demandan
inmediatamente el Remcdo de Leonardo,
un medicamento maravllloso y efectivo
para todas las lndispos:ciones del higado y
estomago, ST I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos, estrefiimiento, aliento fetido, do
lores de cabeza, o dyspepsia. quiere decir
que su higado esta descompuesto FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamento in
falible que fortalece vigoriza el higado y
estomago y pone estos organos saludables
y en- condolences de desempefar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad. Ell Remedio
de Leonardo para el Higado es puro. se-
guro nofensivo. No contiene calomel
cs agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las drogueras y farmaeias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

Mi novio y yo solo vamos al teatrc
America la tanda vespertina de las
5:15 p. M. Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Thus the circulation Is improved the
fatty tissue is used up instead of occu-
mulating and at the same time the entire
muscular and nervous system is toned up
and strengthened. Nervous people be.
come less so and fat folk get thinner. The
peristaltic movements Of the stomach, so
necessary to digestion, are facilitated and
so, Of course, the body benefits as the in
digestion is relieved.
But just as Mr.. Tesla's Adirondack
camper must have his energy collector so
must the patient have his energy intensi-
fiers. These DR.. Channe calls applicatOrs
They are bits of metal which are placed
in contact with the body. These perform,
according to DIR. Channe, the same function
for the wireless waves that burning
glass does for the rays of the sun. They
focus them. They draw them to a point.
They increase their power.
Any metal may serve as an applicator.
The larger it is the more waves 1t will
collect TO one spot. A dime would be an
appliCator, but dollar would be a more
satisfactory one. A ring is an applicator,
but a bracelet would be more adequate.
A piece of steel an inch in diameter would
suffice. But a piece of steel ten inches in
diameter would be far more powerful.
These applicators, acting as magnets, tap
the wireless waves and divert them to
the purpose of the waveless wire Taper.
Let us say that the mistress Of the
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

camping expedition. He supplies him.
self with the necessary receiving an.
paratus, which he can carry in his
kit with ease, and before he departs
arranges with the power plant owners for
service; then, when he reaches his desti.
nation, no matter how wild and inaccessi-
BILE 1t may be, he can be supplied with all
the light and power which he may need"
Already the suggestions of Mr.. Tesla
are being examined into by others.
DIR. Frank B. Channe, the neurologist
has been experimenting with a new mag
netic wave bath in Newark, n. J., and is
conducting researches for the purpose Of
using the radio for medical purposes. He
has already succeeded in treating nervous
disorders and obesity in the patients
home by wireless
DR. Channe says that the utilization of
the wireless waves for health purposes is
not a complex process. On the contrary,
it is very simple one. With radio grow
ing the way II is there are always waves
OF wireless shooting through the air. The
only trick is to catch them and intensity
them. When they are sufficiently intensi-
fed the energy will go through the body,
magnetizing the elements in the blood and
tissues, producing a vibratory action in
the deepest organs, stirring every cell
into activity, increasing metabOlism,
promoting secretons and excretions
and Fastening the elimination of waste
products.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

ment, opens tiny handbag, adjusts the
newly.invented vario.coupler and receives
the treatment prescribed by her physician
without any further aid.
81 foresee that you will find the busy
matron doing the family sewing and TAX
ing her obesity treatment.
while at ease in her boudoir, while
reading the latest fiction fatigued by the
afternoon dance, her daughter applies the
radio treatment at ankle, knee, back, thigh
or abdomen"
Radio waves in the vicinity of a radio
station will be like the sunshne-avail.
able to all, DR.. Channe predicts. There
may be numerous outdoor dispensaries.
The poor and III can seek the neighbor.
hood of the radio stations. These may be
made into outdoor clinics and dispensaries.
Economists who want T" 1v0 tie ex.
pense OF installing an aerial in their homes
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Lady's Small Hand Satchel
Wireless Outfit to Enable
Her to Take Absent Treat
men When Out for a Walk
or Shopping.


Thus seemingly imprisoned, "a bird in
gilded cage" she taps the wireless. Tho
aerial conducts the waves directly to her
body. They pour into il in steady streams.
How do they reduce her weight? BY in
creasing metabolism. Metabolsm is that
change which is continually taking place
in the cells of the body. Our bodies may
seem at rest, but they are as restless as
the changing sea- The cellular tissue is
in what may be termed a constant state Of
upheaval. The wireless waves applied to
any part of the body stimulates this move
ment They increase it beyond calcula-
tion.
The fat body, as a rule, is a sluggish
body. Its metabolism is of a lower de-
gree than that of the thin person. RAISE
the degree of that metabolism and the
waste tissues will be more quickly de-
stroyed. What takes place while tho
/, Grcat Erif IN