davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
BOILERMAKERS TO
STRIVE HARD FOR
INDIANA STRUGGLE
Homecoming Came on Nov. 25
Only Remaining Contest
on Purdue Schedule.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. ~
With the Northwestern game a thing
OF the past, all football energies at
Purdue university are 70 the centered
on the remaining games or the sea-
son, with Indiana, here Novem Der
25. Coach James Phelan will have
two weeks IN which to prepare his
Boilermakers for what all Purdue
fans look upon as the biggest foot
ball game of the season for both
teams.
Indiana, in the last four or five
years, has had an edge on the Old
Gold and Black teams in regard TO
games won, although the total of
victories in all football games that
have been played between the two
Institutions rest with the Boiler
makers. Purdue this year will en-
deavOr to get back into the win
column.
Prepare For Next Year.
Should Purdue be able to defeat
Indiana in the Homecoming contest
which will be viewed by thousands
of old Purdue grads from all over
the country. followers OF Purdue
ttAAAAttltS viii lux upon the season
as having achieved its purpose
namely the laying Of a foundation
for teams of years to come. Coach
Phelan was handicapped this year
by much inexperienced material. and
few veterans. and on top of this, his
work has been hampered throughout
the season by injuries to several OF
his best men.
The freshmen squad this year
seems 10 contain a number of men
OF above the average football ability
This new material. coupled with the
veterans OF this season. should en-
able the Boilermakers to face the
1928 season with higher hopes than
has been the case for the past de-
cade. Phelan. in his first year with
the university, has become very pop
ular with the student body and fac
ulty, and particularly with his foot
ball squad. The grid men are all
for Jimmie" as he is known here.
and his popularity should aid him
greatly i'm turning out next years
eleven.
The two teams-Purdue and In
diana-appear about evenly matched
about this time. and both have two
weeks i'm which 10 prepare for the
contest. it should be one OF the best
Of recent years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Anderson, captain and one OF the
main oogs in WalHe Steffen's Carne-
gle Tech football machine. which
has been putting up such a hig class
brand OF football this season. The
Skiboes, who meet Notre Name at
Pittsburg in two weeks. have lost
but one game-that 70 Penn state
by a 100 scOre-and recently out
played and tied the strong Washing
ton and Jefferson team IN a game
which ended Z 70 7. Steffen, their
coach. formerly was an All-Ameri-
can quarterback at Chicago univer-
sity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WALSH HALL ELEVEN
DOWNS GOSHEN ELKS

a brilliant forward RAISING at
tack an the last ten minutes Of play
put Walsh hall on top of Is TO o
count in their game with the Gosh
en- Elks at Goshen yesterday after
the two teams fought evenly until
the Notre Dame eleven Unbiased its
aerial attack, scoring two touch
downs and a field goal Joe Adler
of the Walsh team sustained a severe
injury TO his knee during the scrap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

In modern football there is no
more important cog in a successful
team than the quarterback
Lafayette is conceded TO have one
of the strongest teams in the east
this year. One of the big reasons
is the fine play of Quarterback Bren-
nan.
Brennan uses keen judgment in
the selection of his plays and in ad-
dition is a dangerous open field run
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Notes From ND.

TODAY-Walsh. Badin and Exiles
Dome pictures. 1890 p. m; Sophie
more class meeting, Library 1890
p. M; S A. c. meeting. Library.
1880 p. m.
Excellent views of the Home
coming football game were shown
for the first time at the Blackstone
yesterday, many students being in
the audiences which saw them The
pictures viii be shown up to and in
Guiding Wednesday.
Quarterly examinations will begin
AZ $40 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and will continue until Friday noon.
Efforts are being made % secure
permission 10 send the band 20
Pittsburg on Nov % for the Car
negie Tech game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

z 5. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

b B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette
S16-322
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
the best wishes for successful ma
Tor LEAGUE career by his numerous
friends here.
YOUNG SHEPHERDS AND
THEIR BOOKS

+ Gone hot asv N Montenegro. /"
writes Anna Milo Ilpiohr. staff ar
fist of tho Junior Red Gross News.
az was WANDERING along a ledge of
rock above tho Moracha river. seek
inp shade. The sun was tronical.
Below. the water swirled invitinglv
hut between It and mo n hundred
feet of scorched rock threw hot re-
Elections.
presently behind me I heard q
subdued patter of small feet and
turning saw a flock of sheep ad-
vancing, nimbused in suntouched
dust. Then three shepherd boys APP
peared around an outcrop of rock.
They were heading for a cave of
which they knew further up the
river. There they meant to shelter
their flock while they themselves
went swimming under the arches Of
the ruined Koran bridge which once
lead to the valiant City of Doclea.
"They were dressed in a patch
work of rags, odds and ends of
gunny sacks and the remnants of
rough homespun garments. But
they were well set up boys, lean and
tanned, with jolly, vigorous faces.
They carried blank books hand
made from large sheets of paper.
| learned that they had sacrificed a
portion Of their scant wage to buy
the paper in Podgoritza; that on
holidays when the high school books
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
SPORTS
METHopIsTs Again


METHODISTS AGAIN
In a game that was much oettsr
than the score indicated the SCUM,
ern Methodist team won from tle
team of St. Paurs yesterday az
ternoon on the Dreadnaught fArA
bv the score of 8 to 0. smith,
new one on the field for the Metho,
dists pitched an excellent. game ana
kent the Episcopslian's hits scatter
ed around throughout the nine IN
nings. ~,
In the game yesterday, st. Pauls
team showed a great Improvement
along fielding lines but just some
how seem not to be able to connect
The nil and the willow. This, how
ever il is predicted will soon be
overcome and then look out for the
bovs who are bring up the rear in
the Sunday School Baseball League.
Peverill pitched good game for
the losers, and the fans are just
wild about Smith, the seventh grade
boy.
The league leaders will meet on
the same field Friday afternoon to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

and the broadcasting stations. The
aerial circuit consists of the aerial,
the primary of the variroupler
having fifty turns of wire on four
inch tube with taps every ten turns,
and a variable condenser in series
with the primary and ground hav-
ing capacity of about .OO1 micro
farads,
The secondary of the variocoup-
Ter is divided into two parts, one
of which is in inductive relation to
the primary and the other is in in
ductive relation to the plate yario
meter The portion of the second
airy in inductive relation to the
primary consists of twenty turns
of wire on n two and one half inch
tube. The portion Of the secondary
in induction. relation to the plate
variometer. and in fact secured to
the side of the variometer consists
of thirty turns of wire on a four
inch tube. The secondary conden-
ser should have a capacity of about
.001 microfarads and may be identi
cal with the series condenser in
the primary circuit. Any reliable
make of variometer may be en-
ployed in the plate circuit.
It is preferable to mount the set
in a shielded cabinet with the de-
tector unit in separate cabinet,
the usual practice being to mount
the two cOndensers at the bottom
of the panel, with the variocoupler
and plate variometer at the top of
the panel directly over the conden-
sers. The five point switch for the
primary taps may be mounted in
the center of the panel giving a
symmetrical arrangement to the fin
ished panel.
Capacity effects may be reduced
to a minimum by shielding the back
of the panel and using metal dials
for the controls with grounded
brushes touching the dials.
This type of receiver will be
found very useful in receiving
either spark signals or continuous
wave signals as well as the broad
casting programs. 1t will be found
that interference can be more read
lily reduced with this type of re-
ceiver than with the single circuit
receiver and many types of two
circuit receivers,
The amount of regenerative is
regulated by varying the plate va
riometer only, the tuning being
done with the secondary and pri-
mary copdensers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES
STANDINO OF THE CLUES
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day

BY EDWARD N. DAVIS .t.
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u D. government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

were not in use they walked to the,
town and copied into their blank
books the lessons for the following
week. These they studied and re-
cited to each other in the fields and
so kept up with their class. ~
"There is but one high school for
boys in Montenegro and that SO
small, so damaged and so meager4
" equipped that it is quite made
ouate for the needs of the country.
Sometime ago the Junior Red Cross
contributed an initial sum toward a
building fund. The Jugo-Slav gov
eminent has now added substanti-
ally to it, so that the building of
fine, modern high school was begun
this spring, and by autumn there
should be accommodation for all
the boys Of the country who are able
to atteud.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

The many friends of Johnny Single
ton, the Dreadnaughts star right
hand twirler OF 1920, will be pleased
to hear of his success with the Phiia-
delphia Nationals yesterday. Single
ton, making his first major league
start handed the st. Louis Cardinals
q 14-0 white-washing, pitching the
entire game, allowing the smuggling
Cardinals six scattered hits. Single
ton was signed by the Phillies in the
fall of 1920, leaving the Dreadnaughts
after that we'll remembered Knicker-
booker game, being farmed out last
wear to Toronto and Newark IN the
international League for further sea-
soning. Johnny Singleton was like
able lad in Alexandria, and ne carries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Lesson No SIS.

An Adoption of the VariO Coupler
The usual form of vario coupler
having a ninety degree variation
from maximum coupling to mimi
mum coupling is in common use and
has already been described. The
receiver to be described here makes
use of the vario coupler which has
one hundred and eighty degrees
variation between maximum and
minimum coupling. This feature
is obtained by fitting the primary
of the coupler from a position
which the plane of the coil is par
allel to the panel of the set to an
angle OF forty-five degrees with
the panel, in which position it is
securely mounted. The secondary
coil is made small enough so that
it may be rotated inside of the pri-
mary coil. Figure / shows the
method of mounting the variocoup-
Ter in this manner which permits
finer adjustment of coupling value
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

Cl1ristiansburg-The prospects for
the wheat, corn and hay crops were
never better than at present, and
the pastures are the best ever
known, while the apple crop on the
highlands is fairly good, but very
little in the lowlands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
EXPRESS THANKS

The Chairman and the vice-chair-
man of the Women's Committee Of
the first ward wish 20 give public
thanks to the women workers, of the
ward and particularly to those who
such loyal and untiring
service at the poles yesterday.
Margaret Lee lIorner,
Chairman for First Ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit. 8: Washington, !.
Chicago. 5: Boston. o.
st. Louis. Is: New York. 4.
Philadelphia Cleveland (rain)-
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at st. Louis.
New York AT Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

decide who is to go into the lead
There is a great amount of rivalry
between the teams of the. First
BAPTIST and Trinity Sunday Schools
and this game promises to be ore
worth while to see.
The teams now stand as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
WITH THE MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. Z: Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, 3: Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia, II; st. Louis, 0.
Boston. s; Pittsburgh, ..
TODAYs GAMES
Chicago at Boston. ..
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
LITTLE BENHY'S NOTE Book
By LEE PAPE.

Last mite weak up all Of a suddin
and remembered there was still half
of a lemmin merrange pie down in the
bred box and the more ! thawt of il
the more 1 felt like a hunk and I got
out of bed and started TO sneek down
stairs in my pidjammers, and there
was a lite in the setting room and L
could heer a newspaper rattelins,
proving pop was still in there reed
ing, me thinking, Heck, Q well, If l
sneed down easy maybe he wont heer
me.
And I got past the setting room door
without pop heering me and 1 got all
they way down to the frunt hall with
out him heering me, thinking, Herray,
victery. the coast is cleer.
Wich Jest then wat did I do but
bump into the dining room door in the
dark on account of it being closed and
me trying to wawk throo it as IL 1t
was open, and it made q fearse noise
and pop called down, Watts that, who s
that?
Me jest standing there not breething
in my pidjammers, and pop dident say
eny more and 1 opened the dining
room door slow and it skreeked little
and I opened it fast and it skreeked a
lot and Jest then wat did L do but
mock over dining room chair, making
| the worst noise yet, and l herd pop
jumping up and he called down over
the bannisters, Who's down there, wat
is that?
| Me thinking. Good mite, gosh. And
l started to sneek up the back stairs
quick jest as pop started to run down
the frunt stairs and / ran up to my
room and jumped back into bed and
pulled the covers up, and pritty soon
pop wawked in, saying, Benny, are you
in bed?
Me jest keeping my eyes closed
without saying weather I was or not.
~ nd fplf he to
see, saying to himself, Its confownded
funny, there must of bin somebody
there.
Proving he dident know as mulch as
l knew, and ! went to sleep and
dreemed 1 ate p lemmin merrang pies
without stopping and the ony reason L
dident eat 3 was because it would
of bin unlucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10

B Strikes are as costly to labo', per-
haps, as to capital. But they are cpst-
tliest in many cases to the public. That
perhaps is why President Harding. in
his message to congress, proposed "a
judicial or quasi-judicial tribunal for
ythe consideration and determination
of all disputes which menace the pub
lie welfare" He would set up COM
mission to deal with modern condi-
tiOns Of social and economic lfe." He
would set up federal machinery of
conference on industrial disputes. In
its purpose this is not very .liaserent,
apparently, from the Industrial court
now functioning SO successfully in
Kansas, but it would differ in this,
that it would frame a code of prin-
ciples to be applied to the question IN
controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
Questions-AnsweE

Q: When will, class in Army nursing
| begin? NJ. B. c
nurses will begin at Walter Reed General
Hospital, Washington, D. c., and Letter
man General Hospital, The Preside, San
Q. Please settle an argument by stating
whether there is gall on a deer's liver p:
A. Deer are characterized by the alb
senee of gall bladder.
Q; What gives India ink its gloss? B.
A. The gloss or brilIiance of India ink
Is apparently due, for the most part, to
the quality of the ink. The best grades of
Chinese and japanese inks which are i'm
ported possess Il brilliance of tone which
has not been attained by most manufac-
turers here However, the addition of
sufficient gum arabic to the ink may give
the desired glossy appearance.
.. Why can't the airplane motor be muf-
fled down TO low tone? I. OBJ.
A. The Air Service SAYS that am air
craft engine from 4 mechanical standpoint
can be muffled as effeetually as an auto
mobile engine. However, this is not done
at present for several reasons among which
are that the added weight of the muffling
system is objectionable and that decrease
in power is caused by restricting the ex-
| haust.
H 4 n. N ". was the Rock of Ages written
A. According to the story, Wesley. the
great leader and hymn writer, and Top
lady, the Anglican churchman, met ana
were drawn into a very heated argument
over sOuAe theological questions.
They argued until long long after mid
night Neithec yielded a point, When
they separated. Toplady was wrought up
to high state of spiritual excitement. Not
being able to sleep he sat and thought.
| In moment of exaltation the words Of
the hymn, Rock of Ages" began TO come
to his mind. He began to write. Before
dawn he had produced this master hymn.
@ What is meant by the Heart Of Eng
A This term is applied to Warwick
shire, the middle. county of England.
(Any reader get the answer to any
| questions by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medi-
cal, and financial matters 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
feet Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct to the
inauirer)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
HANDS ON OUR PoCKETBooKs.

The United States is ready today,
as it has always been ready, to render
any proper and meritea assistance to
Europe or any other part of the world.
Self-help, however, is the first and
most important factor in the restor-
alton of national prosperity. Amer
lean capital will be invested in Europe
and more American credit extended
as European nations demonstrate
their worthiness. The United States
is neither pursuing policy Of isola-
ton nor offering herself further as
the burden bearer of the world.
1t is rumored in Washington that
the United States therefore will have
no representative at the Genoa eco
nomic conference. Secretary Hughes
is said to oppose any participation in
European affairs while Old World
countries continue to maintain huge
armies, even tho they are unable, to
balance their annual budgets.
If an American delegate were to be
present at Genoa he could do little
but transmit the views of his govern
lAeHt OIl the NaF1OuS pudSeS OF Euro
pean rehabilitation. Everybody
knows what those views are without
the necessity of holding a conference
to determine them. The future vel
fare of Europe depends chiefly on the
abandonment of militarism, her pee
pie getting to work, and her govern
ments' instituting rigid policies of re-
trenchment. They can, If they wish,
hold meetings like the Genoa confer
epce, but it does not require an Amer
lean delegate at those meetings to ac-
quaint them with those truths.
Moreover. the presence of such a
delegate would give European nations
a tempting opportunity for proposing
various forms of American participa-
ton. financially and otherwise, in any
rehabilitation scheme that may be
suggested. We have frequently been
the object of such attempts in the re-
cent past, and it seems to be the policy
of the government TO avoid them in
the future.
Another reason for declining to take
part in the conference, may be an
unwillingness TO meet on terms OF
equality, persons of the Lenin and
Trotzky type.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10

vain. The whole business might bet
ter be left to the conscience of the
Individual, and to the normal adjust
ments of trade. If a man persistently
overcharges for his merchandise his
customers will discipline him in the
end; and it has been noted that many
of the industries that were reputed
as profiteers during the war are now
encountering dull trade. Economic
law is really based on the Golden
Rule, and the man or firm who thinks
to cheat or overcharge and escape
the penalty, will of necessity be over
come by his mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
JUST FOLKS
TUE CHIMNEY PIECE.
By EDGAR A. GUEST,

THE CHIMNEY PIECE.
I would not, if l could, recall some customs
that are gone
I'm glad that wreath of immortelies need
not look upon
That cold, iInperishable thing of wax, in
c0lors gay,
Which hung upon the parlor wall in
grandma's earlier day.
No longer shrieks its warning grim that
mortal life must cease
And yet I'm sorry we have lost the old
time chimney piece.
The modern mantel, I admit. is striking to
And yet it lacks the wealth of charm We.
knew in days gone by;
For the little marble shelf above the
CRATE fires glow
Were ali the sacred treasures of the home
The pictures and the Onyx clock, the globe
Which told the things we loved the most
in clearer speech than words
There mother kept in tenderness The
trinkets of the years,
The tokens OF her happier days, the sym
The glossy cabinet photographs, the can
The picture of Niagara Falls blown into
And there above the crate fires glow, for
every eye to see,
Were all the sacred treasures from her
book of memory.
But Time has swept these things away. the
mantel now is bare,
The attic dust lies thick upon the Joys once
valued there;
The photographs are stored away, the birds
long since have flown,
Nor is il now good form TO show the
treasured things own.
For when the newer customs come, she
ones of old must cease,
And yet I'm sorry that we had TO lose the
chimney piece
Copyright, 1929, by Edgar A Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
Dinner Stories

William Allen White, the Kansas
editor, was talking about droughts
lone summer, during a terrible
drought" he said, "a tourist was pass
ing thru Arizona. He put up one night
in a town so dried up that even the
trees had yellowed and withered.
"'Does it never rain here?' the
tourist said to the landlord of the hot,
dusty hole.
d" 'Rain?' said the landlord. Why.
stranger there's five-year- bull
frogs in this here town what amt
never learned to swim yet"
A farmer in the cotton belt of South
Carolina was motoring along at a
lively clip in his four-thoCsand dollar
touring car, and as he turned into his
private driveway that leads up to his
sumptuous home boil weevil hoped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10

VIII Attorney General Daugherty's
campaign against the profiteering re-
tailers amount to anything? Farm
Life doubts it. Mr.. Palmer, his pre-
decessOr in office. flourished a good
deal. but the people were never en-
thusiastic, it points out, over the re-
suits. Profiteering. such as it is.
seems to be too well entrenched, or
Too complex. to be reached by an as
sault on the retailer. Perhaps we
have fallen into a habit of blaming
too many things on the man in the
corner store, who is a friend and a
neighbor. and who does not seem to
be getting rich. in spite of his alleged
fabulous profits. To correct trade
sbuses the government must begin
farther back and deeper down, and
even then it is probable that exposures
and prosecutions will be largely in