davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

world Thea Why not take notics Of
The dress that makes thses1 Or Il can
make mOre-maAy moes. And the
SOaadattoa may carry On remarkably
from seasaa 10 seasoa. You will like
the ssaautioa Of hsviag . frock which,
soesly By IN additioa. may b. trans
formed Into sosssthins that At least
looks Asw. And after . while you
will hnd yourself In that state Of
mia1 whses y0u will automatically
plan sew portioas of dresses iastead
IT whole ooss. You will asd yourself
siipping iato this n,any.in-ooe Idea
70 naturuliy that you will woadsr you
ever lived without % helpful . gar
meat.
This u assuming that you have
nsver owned 0ne. Hut II you already
have one. you cannot but welcome
ideas to bring Il strictly up to date.
There are ways and ways Of help.
Ing II 10 rejuvenats itself and live ON
10 enjoy a longer and more useful life.
rke Foundation CLIP.
There Il foundation slip made Of
the softest Of silvery gray crepe ID
the heaviest Of qualities. There Il
the becoming hateau na,cklins duly
corded for \ anish. There are the
long. graceful arinholes, carded. too.
which finish that portion u the mod.
esn and strictly accepted evening
frock.
TIE gtrdle arrangement. to b. sure.
= u the handmade Osisin. II u bsau-
tifslly designed. made and put to-
esther. 1ts cOloe Of versuili0u. yei.
low. sauvs and grssa are ~ artistic.
ally blended that Il becomes NJ once
the ceater Of Interest ar0usd which
the rest Of the gOwn seena to gather
- q mere means Of setting 0ff the
walstllne trimming.
Fee Q rather informal little after.
nooa dress, there II this sanse slip
worn over simple camino,e Of gray
chiffon. with its wide. long aEd waving
sleeves slidins through the wide arm.
holes The sleeves are embroidered
II patches oe vesmilion. w that the
hsaviaess u the trimming serves to
give them extra weight and 10 add 4
certain grucefulnsas to the fiiminess
Of their texture.
Fsssk With ovssblsvss.
BY the addition Of this simple little
undegbodice the frOck becomes suited
for smother set Of occasions. II
changes. In fact. frOm IN extremely
dssss.up affair to one that 10 only par.
TALLY drsssed up. Il takes It's place.
ia other words. just ~ naturally
snoaS oas esaas - II does In the
othes. And 10 0ae could Imagine upon
seeing the ~" drrsses. one Ut one
siue, and Oue 1t another. that they
had % their origin and the chief of
their makeup oas and the saine
fcsndatiaa slir.
Then there 10 the other frock-tl,s
ace with the overhlouse of printed
ehiflox worn over the original gray
clip. OF course. the mingled r0lOrs
h the printed fabrics are chosen to
scceatuatc the sray and to bring out
The sllvery toaes. In this Ease they
Ars sofs pastel shadeA-slmoss all Of
elsaes lA.bstweea csslors-asd the soft
sibhNaA csuahed Together tn make the
eeeh, are tArss II sumber. takea to
unaleA thsss = ths pases, taass h the
ysonelng q the eAlesA
.hb rakes ssaesfsl and informal
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

tune takes the eye. One 10 Ia mus.
tsrd yellow cloth. with blxci: satin
and white Orsnndie. The black satin
shows ~ Nm under. .petticOat and
double sleeve. The 0rgMndie gives Y
touch Of freshness to the thrUxt and
~rista Organdie 10 seen On several
coat trucks. Il II crisp and spring.
like. hut the new fashion Of swnthIng
the throat with II 10 not ~ comfort.
able Or practical ~ that which gave
II to ua ~ an oEcn or round cUiisr.
A scnriet dress In cr.pe inarWain 10
worn with short black taneta coat
which has two bands fAlling d0wn the
skin frOm each hip 10 be caught Up
under the hem. The hat also 10 hlack.
4 striking black and white costume
shows 4 eoat Of black espps n,arocalp
covered with aiIk soutashs braid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
PerIsapa.

Maybe the reason 20 many women
Insist upon eating things that dis
agree with them II because they love
a argument 20.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
Ia ~ sss.s cs.sss.

Il q - Interesting feat to develoi
thsss many.ln-oos dresses In soms
Of the newer coi0rs With aec0snnany
Ing bsouses and Hasases chanea to Gun
trast happily. Three Of the noticeabi,
new co'ors are nauve. cyciaussa ant
orange. Grunge appears str'agiy \,
q lining 0( . coat ~ ~ blouse. Cy
ciansea and mauve are usually sem !,
trimmings ami lininss. Dresses m
costumes, ~ . whole. are Of neutr,.
shades. Herr sad thesu 4 cOlOred rss>
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

Many q man resembles . mule whes
II comes to putting his bet foot for
ward.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

Ths woman who trusts all men 10
~ of experience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
All Clear Now.

Al Clear Now.
money IL the root Of all evil" Tha
II the reason We all try to dig It up
Columbia Jester.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

little frock that can be worn ct a.
most any hos.r of the day, and fOr
many and numerous occasions. The
pointed ends Of the peplum are pro
vided with tiny weights 70 that they
droop censpicuously. Everything must
droop, and II Il can manage to sweep
down In points. why. just ~ much the
better for lts style.
Now. there u one objection to the
gray toning Of this utility garment.
and that u the perlshable quality Of
IL delicate tone. But, Of course. that
can be handled BY means Of diiigent
cleaning. The supposed good quality
Of the material II destined to stand
any amount OF wear and tear. and
sometimes II u = crest relief to have
dress. not 10 mention . series Of
dresses, which 10 light In tone. It
then gives no hint that the color xaay
b q part Of ecsaomy. Instesd. Y
steps away from any mundals ten
dency Just BY reason Of its liShtness
Of color and IL frssility Of appear
anee.
Fresh-LeessiN0 Costume.
But U you should prefer something
dark, then BY all means construct II
% the same lines and principles. VARY
the designs ~ much ~ you choose {:
be free In your individual interpreta-
tion. There II NO end to the joy you
may experience by nnding yourself ~
easily made the proud pOssessOr Of
fresh-lM'king costume. What matter
II the foundation Is not totally new I
Who can tell the difierence1 You are
the only one who ID In ON that secret,
and there II a certain satisfaction In
being able to fool the public 80 easily.
When the sharpest-eyed Of your
friends says "What handsome new
gown!" and you know that she has
not recognized the old piece that
makes the skirt. you feel that you
have certainly accomplished an
achievement Of sorts. Aud 70 you
have.
women's clothes should not he an
undue expense nor anything approach.
Ing burden. 1t IL right that their
usefulness should b extended and the
length Of their lives drawn out t.
somsthins Approaching utility. And
at the same time. WHO wants them to
lose any Of their beauty and charm
and femininity3 Surely not the won.
IN who wears them. They would
hang 0a to these attributes at sll
other sacrifices. They must b beau
tiful. But thsy can Be beautiful and
practical. too. They can b. sensible
to the tuae Of charm, II os,y thsis
owners Will study the ways and means
b. which to accomplish this md artis
tieally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
RANDOM NOTES

Nf;ss Frances Brewster and Miss cornelia Brewster returned Satur- day from a To-day stay at camp winnataska.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. George 5. Ratterman. formerly of this city. will be interested to learn that they have taken an apartment at 72o Riverside Drive, New York city.
 pr. R. R. Mcdaniel is spending the weekend in Mentone.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Berry announce the birth of twins at the T. c. l. hospital, whom they have named w. L.. Jr.. and Helen Jane. Mrs. Berry will be remembered as Ruth Glas- gow.
 Among those lunching at the Southern club yesterday were pr. C.. w. Shropshire, with visitor and q group of three composed of Mrs. R.. T. Daniel, Mrs. John s. Stone and Mrs. Eugene Moore.
 Miss Virginia Lowe of Nashville will arrive this week to be the house guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Danial, on Milner Heights. Miss Lowe is now visiting in Atlanta, where she is being extended many pretty social courtesies.
 Miss Frances Martin is i'll at her home on Underwood avenue.
 Miss Mamie Hopwood and Miss Emma Hopwood are leaving this afternoon for Denver and Colorado Springs.
 
 Mrs. John s. Foster and son, John S. Foster have returned from a western trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Rosamond and Miss Marie Rosamond have return ed from motor trip to Mentone. They were away a delightful two weeks.
 Mrs. M. l.. Bowden of Holdenville, Okla, Mrs. George Williamson of Memphis and Mrs. R. P. McKelvey of Columbus. O., are with Mrs. B. G. Chandler, having been called here by the serious illness and subsequent death of their brother. MT. Chandler, which occurred Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Sufficient time has elapsed since Maj. E. H. Armstrong gave out the complete details of his super-regen- erative system to permit radio fans to construct a set embodying its principles. In fact, many have all ready commenced to experiment with it with varying success.
 Judging from the correspondence that I have received 1t is quite clear that the new sets are by no means understood either in theory or in operation, and so I am going to out line some of the salient points that must be observed before success can be obtained with this system.
 In the first place, 1t must be clearly understood that the experimenter Is dealing with something that is en- tirely different to all previous .rac- tice. and, consequently, must not al- low his experience with regenerative sets to be his guide in the super-re- generative.
 Ffrt Tsbe Is Regenerntor
 The first thing to do after going carefully over all of the connections in the set, is. of course, to turn on the vacuum tubes. The function of tn efirst tube is that of regenerator of the high frequency currents that are received from the distant station, and. to a certain extent, this tube operates similar to the regular re- reneratiye set with the exception that it's filament must be turned on full, instead of being held down to keen the tube below the osclliating point. as in the case in the regenera- tive receiver.
 As soon as the tubes have been turned on to full brilliance, the vari- able condenser, which is in series with the 1,250-turn and 4o0-turn quo lateral coils. must be varied until a very high pitched, continuous shrlli whistle is heard in the telephones There can be no mistaking tnis sound. It Is not in any way ike the varying whistle that is some times received on regenerative set It is absolutely invariable In US hitch and continuous in its operation.
 When this shrill whistle IS nearo' the experimenter will then know that the second tube or oscillator IS functioning perfectly, and the set Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Ho1U Super Regeneration Of
 Armstrong Is Adjusted

ready to be placed in the super-re- generative condition.
 Tune to Wave Length
 Having done this, the next adjust ment is that of tuning to wave length of the incoming signal. This is done by means of the condenser, which is joined across the primary of the va- rio-coupler and tn loop aerial.
 It will be found that as soon as this condenser Is turned beyond the wave length of the station desired to be heard, a terrific roar will heard in the telephones, absolutely unlii-e anything that is heard on any other set It will be necessary to go back on the condenser scale.
 Having obtained the signal by means of varying this condenser, the next thing to do is to adjust the amount of regeneration. This is done by varying the position of thehotor in the vario-coupler. Here again it will be observed that when too much regenation is placed in the circuit the terrific roar mentioned above will also oe heard. and 1t will be neces- sary to very carefully .djust the TO- tor in order to eliminate it.
 Adjust Very Carefully
 Tn both the case of the tuning con-  denser across the loop and the rotor coil it will be necessary to make ad- jrstments very carefully and very slowly. It will be found that while these adjustments are not altogether critical there is a very critical point where the music is clsa and distinct, and consequently it will be neces- sary to adjust very slowly and very carefully for 1t [.
 As soon as this section of the set has been placed in a stable conditi Il the music i'll be heard very clearly, with the exception of the shrill whistle that comes from the oscil- lating tube. This whistle c; mot be entirely eliminated, although it can be somewhat reduced In intensity by increasing It's pitch slightly by means of tn econdenser between the two coils mentioned above.
 This shrill whistle is just below that point that marks the dividing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

line between human hearing and si- leace.
 The filtes eil cult W ich follows the oscillating tube is designed for O purposes. First tc eliminate, as much as poss tle, the effect of this whistle so far as a-dibil.ty is con- cerned. and second, to pi event the terrific current from tLe escillating tube from paralyzin.' the simplifying tube connected in the thrt tube set.
 Wave Trap Can Ee Used
 It is quite possible that this same object could be obtained by using a circuit that has become generally known as Iva -e trap" This is nothing more nor less than an in- ductance with a capacity shunted across it. whicl, is tuned to the fre- quency of the current that it Is de- sired to eliminate, so that results might be obtai--ed py using 2 honey comb coil with a condenser joined across it of sufficient inductance and capacity to get into resonance with the 20,000-cyele current produced by the oscillating tube.
 Of course, if this Is uaed it will be necessary to ,t the honeycomb coil from the other large noneycomb coils that are used in the circuits about the oscillator tul }.
 Another thing for the experimenter to work out for himself : the cor rect amount of resistance n this fil- ter circuit. It may be found that better results can be obtained by much less than the 24.000 ohms sug- gested by Major Armstrong. In fact, In a recent circuit constructed by the major, he has placed the two 12,000 ohm units in parallel with each other, which. of course, cuts down the total effective resistance in he cir- cult to 5000 ohms, and better results were obtained under the special cir cumstances n which this particular set was used.
 While tuning ir with this set, all kinds of weird noises will be heard. The experimenter -st not be dis couraged over these, but must set about the task of learning the cause of each one, as well as the best way to overcome it and put the circuit into stah.e operation. This informa- tion can only be gained by experi- ence, and no amount of advice that I can gi e i'll help in C. way, so far as tho. particular noises are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
COUNTRY BENEFITS
 MOST FROM RADIO

What section of the country has been most benefited by radio broadcasting? You will probably guess wrong so we will tell you to start with, the rural districts of our country are the ones who are get ting the real good from what the broadcasting stations are sending out. At first you will think that this Is true, but that there are not very many people in these parts of the country, but there are really as many people in the rural districts as in the cities.
 Many of these small towns are a day behind on all news and they can only read what is In the paper which comes in late and is not so very interesting to them. Now, however, in many of the places this has been remedied and all the ones interested can keep in as close touch with the city and current events as any one. This change has come about by the store in the different towns or some one donat- ceiving set which is located in a place where the public gathers so they can all hear this news from the city.
 This radio set will probably mod ernize the town more than any other thing that they could put there. It gives the people a chance to get the baseball returns as soon as any one in the city who did not attend the game. Not only one league but the Southern, American and National league returns for the day are given with any special thing of interest that might have hap pened during the game. These re- turns are interesting to all the people old enough to enjoy the game but for the younger ones bed time stories are given and for the far mers market reports are broad casted. There are also many others things that make the radio road casting so valuable to these people. for instance the election returns or fight returns which are now given from the ringside.
 One of the most influential and far reaching features of this radio broadcasting Is the religious ser vices which all the large broadcast CTS are giving to the radio listeners. This is also one of the great advan- tages it gives to the outside dis tricts and it not only gives them A religious service but one that is given by a well known minister and choir. Radio is helping the world to carry out His command as noth- ing has ever done before, and preach the gospel to every, crea- ture."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
BOND CAMPAIGN IS
 TO BE A WARM ONE

Meridian, Miss, August 12.-tSpe- cial. )-There will be a rather warm campaign waged in Meridian during the early part of the week for and against a proposition for the is- suance of $150,000 in bonds and an increase of the city tax levy three mills for building and equipment inn proyement in the city public school system, an increase in teachers salaries and to pay a deficit of s25.000 incurred by the board of trustees of the city schools. The fight against the proposition is being led by Mayor John w. Par ker, who takes the position that the city can i'll afford to increase the already heavy burden of taxation at this time. while the fight for the proposition is being led by the Meri- dian Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club and other civic organizations. The election is to be held Thursday, August IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
AT PUBLIC AUCTION By Order

through United Shipping Board Fleet Warehouses New Orleans, La, and Beaumont, Texas
  old of Beaumont shpbudng Dry Dock Co., Beau  Locomotive Building Office Equipment and Supplies Flat Cars Quantities Ship Supplies Lumber Rail- Woodworking Machinery Mill Supplies Electrical Equipment Etc, Etc.
 To be Sold at Public Auction by Fitzpatrick-Til Auction Co.,, Inc. Harry w. Fitzpatrick and Hugh s. Till, onee New Orleans Mon. Aug. 21 Beaumont, Wed, Aug. g At 10 A. M. EachD on andr and  Dr Cuins Tools Covering Hardware
 
  andd o of ecanb beextende hreeye lopton Require lddf
  vii I0G Go NC sss Rsyl s Ne o.. Phone Main i5so DI so New Orleans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
SENDING PICTURES BY
 RADIO IS LATEST

We will be talking by radio, dancing by radio, doing business by radio-perhaps dining by radio-in another few years-who knowsT'
 These are the words of Prof Jac- ques Le Porte of France. There is no way of telling what will be the development of radio in few years We can already talk by radio and send music by radio. We can control the largest warships by radb mak- ing them move in as many different ways as If there were men abroad making them fire guns or practical ly any thing desired. This will no doubt make a great change In the method. of warfare from now on. The war will probably be remotely con trolled by radio. that Is large part.
 Besides the things mentioned that could already be done by radio there is one more accomplishment that has not been kndwn very much to the public as it Is still in an experimental stage. This Is sending pictures by radio. The French inventor, Edouard Belin, is the one who is working on this invention and has been for IS years. He met with success for the llrBL time III lJ1U when suon uleS- sage was transmitted from Paris to Antwerp and in October of the next year this was accomplished between France and the United States. It takes about eight minutes to trans mitt one of these pictures and &C., cording to the size. Of course the identical picture is not sent, that is the paper that the pictures Is on does not go, but the picture is mere ly reproduced. This Is done by means of cylinder very much like the one used by Edison in his early ex- periments with the photograph. The cylinder Is shellaced and the pie ture placed face downward on 1t, and the whole thing placed in hot water This makes the dark places on the picture higher than the light ones. The cylinder is set in motion and a carbon microphone like used on telephone Is used to transmit the light and dark shades.
 The current varies as the stylus of the miscrophone presses harder as 1t passes the high spots and less on the low ones. The stylus covers the en- tire picture just as phonograph needle covers a record The receiv- ing set is more complicated, but the principal Is having a morror reflect light through lens at different in- tensities controlled by the sending station. The film at the receiving station must be in dark inclosure as 1t has not before been exposed. This gives general impression of how pictures are sent by wireless and also sets your imagination to working as to what will be done in a few years. It Is impossible to imagine what will be the next great develop ment along this line. Lee De Forest, the man who put the grid in the vacuum tube, says that he believes there will be 20,000,000 receiving sets in operation in 1927. This seems a large number when we think of the fact that there are only 14.000.000 wired telephones in operation now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

but who wants to kiss eruptions7 Pimply men don't look like the owners of anything. Pimply women. too, are puzzles. with no prospects and Iio power. Young men and women. heres the positive way out: Physics and purgatives win fail. What you need is . scientific blood-cleanser. 8. s. 8. ts one of the most powerful destroyers of blood impurities. You can prove this in a short time. s. s. s. has been passed on by jury of millions of peo- pie just like yourself. \ It is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blood purifiers and flesh -builders in existence. That's why you hear of SC many pnderweight people putting on lost flesh in hurry. why you hear of so many rheumatics being freed from this scourge. with 8. S. s. Start today with s. s. s. and see your face clear and your skin get ruddier. your flesh firmer. It will give you a boost in your career. s. 8. s. Is sold at all drug storea. in two sixes, The larger sixe is tho maro economical