davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

here in Washington, and each did not
mind expressing his opinion about the
other. 1t was unreasonable Layton
was told. to hope that formal patch
ing up OF the trouble would bring
about real harmony between the re-
spective followers OF the Congressman
and the senior Senator. The old re-
sentiment still ranked in the hearts
of their followers.
Then. 1t should be remembered that
Ball and du Pont did not get along
very we'll when IT came to the dis
tribution OF Federal patronage. Each
was nursing wounds inflicted by the
other. and their manifestation OF
friendship was for public consumption
and employed in the campaign be-
cause of the eXigency of the occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Ladies Neckwear Dept.

In this department have the popular aii-wool
Sport Scarf fancy stripes, in several combinations of
coors also plain colors.
Scarfs in plain colors also with fancy colored bor
ders .................. $500 and $3.50 each
Fine Al-Woo Scarfs, fancy combination stripes,
sSs.15 and 1.5O each
The new Bertha Collar, in all lace, net and net
with gold silver embroidery 81 90 to $3.50 each
The Bib" Collar combination of lace and net,
$3.50 1925 each
We make a speciality of Nurses" Linen Collars and
Cuffs. Collars, 2Jc o soc each; Cuffs, Soc pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
FATHER TELLS A
WONDERFUL STORY
Relates How the Plant Juice
Relieved His Little Girl
of Bowel Trouble.

81 brought my little e-year-old girl
in with me today so that YOU can
see for yourself what wonderful change
Plant Juice has made in her" said
Mr.. Ivan johnson, of Camp Hill, Pa,
IN a recent interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

IN VIII BE- Layton. In view OF his
0OdA:nx defeat. LAytcN ~ GOT fee'
WV dnthus.Astic over nE1e eAa8be-
o.. I~ytcn,s tftspAs MN hardly for
get their disappointment and chogrin
In two years, resulting from their
champions crushing defeat.
Whatever the Republicans may eay
about unity OF action In 1924 and tho
hope OF coming back into power In
Delaware, II s certain Senator Ball
will be haraseed with tho fear that
he may be pnld bnck with interest
when he comes to the task OF compos
ing factional differences and bringing
to his support all elements OF the Re
publican party in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
By All Means 60
to Our Silk Section
Tomorrow

$500 Lining Satin, sI.29,
New fall COlOrings and de-
signs are TO be found here in
this sale Of fancy Lining Silks,
yard wide and large assort-
ment TO choose from.
$500 Imported Velvet,
S5.25--An aIl-silk Chiffon Vel
vet, 40 inches wide, in black
only, with a rich lustre. This
IS our regular 500 quality
or the day only, $5.25 yard.
S3.25 Canton Crepe
s2.45-This is sure some val
ue; 40 inches wide: heavy
quality; colors are navy, brown
and black.
Matelasse--A very stylish
and popular silk: 20 inches
wide, in black only: cut on a
beautiful design at s5.75 yard
$500 Duchess Satin,
s1.45-We have been for
tunate in procuring more Of
this serViceable silk; yard
wide, heavy quality, and a
good black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Linen and Domestic
Specials

twenty-five pieces Of beau
tlful Bath Robe Flannel, for
the day 49,. SOC the yard
Buy these early
One hundred pieces o a
specia Longcloth. 10 yards
each: for the day. sl.85 each
twenty-five dozen Of az x
381 Bleached Pillow Cases;
a big value ...... SOC each
japanese Crepe, worth 4Oc:
al COlOrs &C.. 29c the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

It may interest You to
know that we have sold this
well-knoWn make of under
wear for 20 years. 1t may
also interest you to know
that the peculiar weaving Of
this underwear gives it such
long wearing. qualities, and
it may also interest you to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
BALL IN HOT WATER
OVER THE DEFEAT OF
DUPONT AND LAYTON
Their Friends Likely to Hold
Him Largely Responsible for
the Results.
GREAT JOY IN WASHINGTON
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent.
Nv Frank W. Lewis.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Democratic
leaders here are as much elated over
tho election of Thomas +. Bayard for
United States Senator, and Judge Will
linn IL. Boyce for Representative from
Delaware. as they are over the election
OF any of the other Democrats
throughout the country who will be
members Of the next Congress. They
were especially interested in Della
ware aud the election OF the two men
Indicated. They watched for and
carefully read the forecasts OF the
election all during the campaign,
many Of which held out hope for the
Democrats in Delaware
Repeatedly during the campaign.
Frank A. Hampton. secretary
treasurer the Democratic National
Senatorial Committee. told Every Eve
ning's Washington correspondent he
was watching tho situation in Della
ware with special interest and that
he was led TO believe tho Democrats
had at least an even chance to cap
ture the state He said upon a Num-
her Of occasions there was widespread
manifestation of intense interest in the
that state. and that they regarded the
outcome as important as that of any
state IN the union. when the news
came that Rayard and Royce had been
elected. there was great rejoicing
among the Democrats, TO say nothing
of the suppressed and secret Joy of
certain Delaware Republicans who
have been known all along 10 desire
the defeat of both du Pont and Lay
ton.
The Fractional Flights.
II is no secret here that Democrats
Thought more of Layton as good
public representative than they did Of
du Pont. They often compl.mcutct
aud commended him for his service IN
the House. when Layton made peace
with Hal and du Pont and became a
part of their dual organization, which
has all along been antagonistic IN
some respects. his Republican friends
told him he would be Overwhelmingly
defeated AZ the polls They said the
alliance was illogical and all but i'm
possible, and could not endure. They
told him the personal animositics
engendered over the distribution OF
Federal patronage could not he sub
dued 80 abruptly that tho ends sought
could be attained. and that party dis
affection was sure 10 result.
Bail and Layton had long been a
oute Tho former friendly RELATIONSHIP
existing between them had ceased nj
together. They ignored each other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
GLASTONBURY UNDERWEAR

know that we vii sell this
underwear to customers that
have not bought any for
three, four and possibly five
years. Underwear that will
give such unusual wear and
satisfaction certainly deserves
your consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
"Handkerchiefs "
for
Gifts

Ladies' Youths Misses and Kid dies Handker-
chiefs We have received from various countries
holiday handkcrcbiefs They comprise fine alllinen,
hand embroidered, lace edges, machine embroidered
land Spain France and the Island of Madeira have
contrib,Ited their share towards making this com
pete and artistic assembly of fine merchandise rev
of the outstanding items quoted below;
Ladies' fine al-linen Irish hand-enlbroidered,
one corner embroidered Handkerchief, Is and 12inch
hems; n large assortment of dainty patterns,
soc to y 80 each
Ladies' Spanish" sl-nen hand embroidered Hand
kerchefs, plain hems and fancy scaloped edges.
soc to * 80 each
Ladies' Armenian sll-linen handmade lace edges;
also hand thread drawn hemstched, T5c to 30 each
Ladies' alI-linen hand-enbroidered initial Hand
kerchiefs Old English Block or Script initials,
SOC, 6Oc, 1Jc each
Ladies' a-nen fancy spoke stitched also plain
hermed, and "tspe' bordered Handkerchiefs,
2.Sc and SOC each
YOUTHS HANDKERCHTEFS"
Youths plain white, also fancy colored bordered all
Imam Hapdlercbefs at ............. 2Jc each
Youths fine initial Handkerchiefs 25c each
Youths fancy coIored initial Hsndkerchiefs,
six in box zoe each; SI.IO the half dozen 49,. 49,.
Youths fancy colored borders; also plain
white ........................ Use each 3 for SOC
For the big boy - all pure linen Handkerchefs, plain
white. very specisI .. ................ Csc each
"'''''' 'KIDDIES' HANDKERCHIEFS'
Riddles Hsnkics," boxed three in box 25c per box
Children's Character Handkerchief several dif-
feyept subjects ............ - I-2c and &c each
ChIdrens slI-Iinen handmade Handkerchiefs, blue,
pink, brown lavender ............ Soc each
Riddles Picture Handker chiefs, also bordered
Handkerchiefs t.......... ID I-2c each
Childrcn's Novelty Handkerchefs, one in folder,
ID I-2c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Christmas
Specials

Blue japanese Cups and
Saucers $1.25 half dozen
Gold B a n d japanese
China Cups and Saucers.
S1.25 half dozen
Plain White American Cups
and Saucers $1.25 half doz.
Four-compartment Steam
Cooker, copper bottom, SIPS
Special Kitchen Stools and
Chairs ............. $500
Glass Wash Boards.
$1.O0 and SIPS
Clothes Baskets, special.
SI.39
Nentllators e.. 4Oc to S1.0O
Aluminium Dish Pans,$1.OO
Slx-quart Cooking Pots.
sl.O0
Four-quart Tea Kettle.
81. 90
Two-quart Coffee Pots, 81
Special Pantry Set 81
Special Water Set, pitcher
and six glasses. cut -. $500
Ice Tea Sets ..... $3.50
Special sale Of Cut Glass
Bowls, value 81 and IS.
now ..,. $500 and $500
Big assortment of Fancy
China SOC, 81, $1.5O, 81
Special lot Of Fancy Vases.
$500 each
Special Mania Dolls.
$500 to $1,000
Complete line of Games.
Csc to $500
Veloclpedes -. SIS to S1S
Wagons 49,. 81 to $40
Queen Washing Machines,
water-poWer .... $500
American Beauty Electric
irons ............ $3.50
Rochester Electric Irons.
special at -. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Special Offer
The Delineator
For Limited Time
Only

AS a fashion magazine 1t IS
invaluable. 1t offers many
designs for fancy work. 1t
contains important articles
relating to the welfare of
children. A little Delineator
is provided for the children
to cut out and read. Some
of the best novels and short
stories appear in the De
lineator. Grandmothers en-
JOY it, mothers enjoy it, misses
enjoy it and father enjoys
paying for it. For further
information apply at our
Butterlck Patterns counter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Lippincott & Co., Inc.
3O6-314 Market Street
Wilmington, Del.
Blankets and
Quilts Make
Useful Gifts

All-Wool Blankets in block
plaids or white. with Dor
ders .... $3.50 to $3.50
Extra large size Comfort
ables, covered in Saline; very
fluffy, at go. $3.50 each
1000 yards Cretonne, good
patterns and fast oolors; yard
wide; 45c value, at Csc yard
Opaque Window Shades
at .......... 55c each
Filet Net Curtainlng, new
designs 39c to 75c yard
A most complete line OF
Cedar Chests at moderate
prices $3.50 to $45.00
Solid Mahogany Smoking
Stands, Humidors and Cabl-
nets $3.75 to $l7.50 each
Floor Lamps, G h a / r
Lamps, Junior size Lamps,
silk shades or glace shades,
at ..... $3.50 to $3.50
Silk Comfortables, filled
with lambs wool or down,
Sl1.5O to $4,000 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Broadcloths, Polaires, Nor
mandy and Bolivias, belted
and loose back models, many
are handsomely trimmed with
fur collars, others are self
trimmed, in every new color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Heavy and medium weight
Shirts and Drawers and Union
Suits.
Union Suits, $500, $500,
$500.
Shirts and Drawers, $500,
$3.50, S3.25, $500.
D. B. Shirts, S3.25, S4.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

All wool crepes, serges and
velvets, attractively trimmed
with colored embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Modern Radio Equipment
On Newark Apartments
Tenants in 72-Family House
Can Switch I'm to Two
Music Programs

A choice of listening in" to either
of two programs being sent out by the
big broadcasting stations will be a
feature Of unique radio system be-
ing installed in a seventy two family
apartment house in Newark, N. j., by
the Davis Electric Company. Two
complete receiving sets will be in
stalled, each with large loop or di-
rectional aerial, pointed to par
ticular broadcasting station, and the
program received without interference
from whatever may be coming in on
the other loop.
A special radio room, in charge of a
licensed operator, will house the equip
ment. From this room will emanate
two complete circuits connected. to
each Of the seventy-two apartments
and so arranged that the tenant may
plug in his receiving set to whichever
of two programs he may prefer. The
apartment operator will tune in each
evening to the two stations that offer
the best programs or are heard the
clearest, and in this way the tenants
will be able to enjoy the best III the
ether each night with the least of
trouble.
Two complete receiving sets, each
equipped with detector tube, two
stages eof audio and two steps Of radio
frequency, will be installed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Toy Transformer uaaless

lowing apparatus: Three spider-web coils
OF 2s, az and 20 turns. one varfeneter ot
about so turns on rotor and same num-
her on etator, radtotron UV2oe, socket.
grid.leek tYariable), srsd condenser. lla-
eter, toy transformer Jtsb watts>, espa.
BILE of giving or IA velts. Kindly give
me hookup using as much of the above
a potentlometer requires . d battery of
Is voits. Please advise me whether this 50
eters. vario-coupisr and varisble con
placed ?---w- T..
Answer--Tn reply to your letter, il
need, in addition, two variable con
densers. in this case, one spider web
coil will be placed in the aerial circuit
in series with the variable condenser
and the other variable condenser will
be shunted across the spider web coil
used in the secondary. The third
spider web coil will act as tickler
coil and will be placed in series with
the plate OF the vacuum tube and the
positive terminal Of your battery.
The toy transformer is absolutely
useless TO you. You will need s-vols
storage battery of some kind to light
the flament of the radiotron. The
potentiometer will be placed across
ehiS stotaBo DatsVty anu sne negative
lead from the B battery will be corr
nected TO the slider of the potentiom-
etcr. The amount of battery does
not make any difference TO the poten-
tiometer in circuit of this descrip-
tion, provided 1t Is of zoo ahms maxi.
mum resistance. In the circuit using
two variometers and vario-ceupler
the variable condenser should be
placed in series with che aerial and the
primary of the vario-eoupler.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Coupler in super-Regenerasor

ouestion---ln your diagram of Arm
strongs thrse-tubs asper-reaenerator in the
issue OF July 2. you give the capacity OF
the variable condenser In series with the
iron core choke and tha resistances ICON
denser ix marked COZ as .ool natd, have
generator and In each ease the capacity OF
this condenser wss Eiyan as oos nsfd,
it not how can I got an oo5 variabie9 !.
You advise so aud 100 turns on urinary
and secondary OF vario.coupler for use vita
super re esenerator. J do not expect 10 use
ny ,0Hp aacer ssrs s W FEET a.a IAN win iG ass
frst eoor I use this aerial with my re-
generatiye set and usc only 30 TO 30 turns
on primary OF perto-coupier 20 tune 10 5so
generator yario -coupler should have SO
turns to tune 70 the esrao wave length with
the same aerial. and especially 40 Il is
chunted by an col mid. condenser. Please
let me know the msnimum nunahsr OF turns
on both primary and secondary so tune 30
taps than necessary to bring In concerts
from broadcastins stations. Wouia thres-
glss q vsraes sSndes,sF ssros. me Snins
lar leads which should ha very short 7---
Answer~You must understand clear
ly that tho saper-regenerator lis an en-
tireiy different system from the regen-
erative system, and consequently the
factors governing the latter do not ap-i
ply 10 the former. / would strongly
advise the use of che indoor aerial that
you describe IL there are any amateur
transmitting stations In your vicinity,
because the moment that they start
up they will completely paralysc sour
receiver, due TO IT'S terrific amplifyjng
factors. II is not absolutely necessary
to have eighty turns on the primary Of
the yario-coupler-~fif will be suffi-
cient. But it is necessary TO have
4. " la.. a AL
as il is needed In the feed-back Of this
system. With regard 10 the variable
condenser Iii series with the iron core
choke. Major Armstrong; OWN tigures
were .00i MID. capacity, but he point
ed out that this would have to be
yari9d according to the circuit itseif
and ths character Of the choke, As y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
BY P. Fl. Boucheron

The thousands of amateur radio fans.
! a majority of whom are realizing for
| the first time what an interference
static is to the reception of the various
programs broadcast, will be inter-
ested in knowing what means the large
commercial companies, such as the
Radio Corporation of America, are TAX
ing TO Offset this atmospheric disturb
ance.
Perhaps the chief means used by the
Radio Corporation is in the type of
aerial. This is known as the "wave'
antenna, which in addition to reducing
static interference, has greatly in
creased the efficiency of transatlantic
wireless telegraphy.
| An explanation of this antenna is
best gained by a description of its use
Radio Corporation, located at River
head, l.. |. This station received from
all European stations which are using
wave lengths ranging around $4,000
meters IN length, or iii other words,
electro magnetic waves each approxi-
mately nine miles long
Aerial Nine Miles Long
In order to fulfill all of the require
ments of the theory covering the oper-
alton OF the new antenna it is neces-
sary to have receiving aerial one full
wave length long, or in other words a
receiving aerial wire miles in length,
This is exactly what has been Installed
at Riverhead. The aerial is nine miles
long, and is supported on poles thirty
feet above the ground, one end being
grounded through non-inductive re-
sistance, and the other through a
variable inductance. With this wire
the Riverhead station is daily receiving
five different European stations simnl-,
taneously without Interference.
To illustrate the operation of the
wave" antenna, an engineer of the
Radio Corporation Of America has
drawn the following analogy;
sIf we look upon the new antenna
as a large lake and the wind as the
static we can get an idea how it works.
Now suppose the wind Is blowing
across the lake from east TO west. At
the eastern end there will be little or
no ripples, but as we get to the vest
ern end the ripples will gradually in
crease in size TO full waves. IL the
shore at the western end is a gentle
slope Of sandy gravel the waves will
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Telephones in Series

question My brother and have . erSs-
tai stt and two pairs Of phones hooked
up IN sefles,gths one pair of phones being
N an adjoining room about seventy FIVE
feet r NJ tho other phones and tho set,
We rotlce that the phones hooked up by
the Set arc very faint while the other
phones are very loud. 1t might be well
to state that one. pair is about three
months otd ard ths other pair about ons
week old. The ones that are fhrse
months old are those that are worry faint.
although wn notice they work fairly we'll
when hooked up alone. Being both In
vatds and confined to our beds. the radio
is blessing To us, 80 any Information
you may bo able to give us 80 strsshten
us out certainly viii be greatly appro-
eiated 20. II. w
Answer-it may be that one pair of
phones that you have is faulsy; and
I feel sure, If that is the case, that
the manufacturcr would gladly tx-
change them for you if you yet in
touch with him. should judge ofrhand
that this is the trouble. If you place
a telephone condenser asross the two
pairs of telephones, think that it
will help materially. You can get q
fixed condenser Of .0025 MID. capacity
for this purpose, and can obtain such
a condenser for approximately 35
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Receiving G. w. Stations

Question-~To receive continuous waves
do ! need the roctifer terystas or vacuum
the phone receiver without rectifying the
wave which is received? If not why -
NJ. Y.
Answer--You cannot receive con-
tnuous waves with crystal detector
unless you have an external hetero-
dyne system, In order TO make the re-
ceivcd signals audible in the tela~
phones. 1t cannot be done with the
vacuum tube detector unless you use
a repenerative receiver with vernier
control, so that the receiver can be
turned into self-heterodyne. What
Is meant bv "heterodyne" in this case
is simply local source of power pro-
duction, which will produce waves Of
radio-freauency either just below or
lust above the frequency OF the snconl-
inc waves. The best form is to have
q difference of 500 cvcies second be-
. tween the incoming wave and the wave
produced by the local heterodyne. The
two waves will then clash; OK, IN other
words, be out OF phase with each other
500 times every second, and TINS VIII
produce an audible note corresponding
to the dots and dashes III your teie-
phone receivers Of a frequency OF 500
cycles per second.
Question--Will you be Kind enough 70
give one of your readers little advice /.
i have home made triple homegrown
coil receiving set, with two stages OF
audio- frequency ampllhcaton, using the
standard resenerative circuit, Ny 'Aeriast
consists in one side OF the house bell Cir
cult, from which get very coed results
y hear all OF the metropolitan stations
also WGY, and sometimes NOE, | would
like now to increase tho receiving dls-
.tance OF my set using the a-iHs form nt
aerial" ard am thinking OF putting IN
two stages OF radio frequency anipljiiea-
tiou withou, disturbing my present hocl-
up. Freir your answers To variops read
ers gather that you are not enthusiastic
over radio -frequenc. empihcatinn on snort
waves because of fhe lack Of efficient
transformers on the market, ] was think-
Ing OF using Nv t7is transformers, as
these arc made by reiipoie peogle, and !
have been told that they give good results
What would like to knew is thts; 20
yoti thiak my receiving range would be
greater using this form OF antpifcation or
will you be good enough 10 suggest some
other means Of getting the desired fe-
ceiying distencs?-rL. Il. j.,
Answer My lack of enthusiasm for
iedio-frequency amplilication, so far 40
short waves are concerned, Is not
solely because of the transformer, but
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

western end of the lake, which is re-
volving uniformly and producing waves
OF a uniform character, these waves
will travel steadily forward toward
the eastern end and will not be, in
tsrrupted by or stopped by the wind.
This paddle wheel corresponds with
the transmitting station and the waves
IL sends out are equivalent to the
waves from the European station.
THE tests which have been con-
ducted at Riverhead completely con-
firm this theory. When the receiving
apparatus is placed at the end, which
is grounded through the non-inductive
resistance. it is impossible to hear any
thing but terrific roar to continuous
static discharge. Using the wire prop
eriy as "wave' Santenna, transatlantic
| wireless communication can be carried
on without any difficulty, despite the
static.s
This antenna system cannot be car
ried out by the amateurs, because of
lack of space, but the system suggests
many promising methods which radio
engineers are busy on and hopes to
solve this problem of remedying, if
not eliminating, static in the radio
phone Broadcast entertainment.