davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

reports that attempts had been made
TO suppress information concerning
the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

oscar Little. 9I2 $ Lafayette
blvd. to 2114 S. Kendall St
Sidney Wolf $50 W Colfax av..
to SPA L Miner St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

He who hunts two hares. leaves
one and loses the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
ACR4RIAN BLOC
WINS FIGHT FOR
MARKETING BILL

CONTINUED nom page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

officiating. Burial was IN Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
HOUSE CONSIDERS
BONUS ESTIMATES

CContlnuea from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

CONTINUED from page oDe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
J4IL DEPUTY md
WILL GUARD FOR
STRIKE SHOOTING

CCoutidued nom pase oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

reason why the state should step
lu at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

Here exclusive the Chinese generals who
Both with Presidential ASPIRATIONS WI PFu and
Chang troops battles Many lives
lost Flu Chang
Lin "NIukIen lord" to be n flight a bateshp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
CARDINALS
LOSE SUNDAY
Union Printers Stop Cardi-
mails ) to 3 in Ten
innings
Grandstand Nearly Complete-Old
Field in Excellent Shape

The Cardinal A. c. was defeated
Sunday afternoon on its new field by
the Union Printers baseball team,
one in fourth, one in sevnth, and two
in Washington, by the score of . to
IS
Batteries were for Printers, Webb
and Goldsmith, for Cardinals, Quayle
and Steele.
The Printers made enc in the first,
on in fourth, one in seventh and two
in tenth. Cardinals also made two in
first. and one in sixth Strike outs
by Quayle, nine, by Webb, nine.
Hits off Quayle eight, Aft Webb
eight, Base on balls, Quayle, s;
Webb, 9.
Two base hits Printers two by
Suess and Goldsmith, Cardinals two
by King and Walters. Three base
hits Printers one by Ford. Cardinals
none
The management of the Cardinals
wish to state that they were sorry
that the grand stand wasn't compile
ted for Sundays game, because of
the bad weather which made it i'm
possible to complete the stand, but
will be finished for the coming Sun
days game and the stand will seat
240 fans comfortably. All the spare
time that could be gotten Saturday
was put on the field in order to get
ii in shape for Sundays game with
the Union Printers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

Ten per cent of the married women
of Boston are employed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Electrical Expert for u s. Government
By EDWARD n. DAVIS

the opposite effect. The inductance
reactance of coil of wye also acts in
an opposite manner to the capacity
reactance of the condenser and these
two reactance tend 10 neutralize each
other. If the amounts of inductance
reactance and capacity reactance are
so adjusted in an alternating current
circuit as to exactly neutralize each.
other. the only resistance
offered to the flow Of current
is the ohmic resistance of the circuit,
When such condition exists in an al
ternating current circuit, it is known
as electrical resonance and it a very
important feature of radio transmit
ting and receiving circuits. How the
valuable property of electrical reson-
ance was made use of in radio circuits.
will be carefully explained in les
son tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Lesson No. 81.

Lesson No. 81.
REACTANCE AND IMPEDANCF
The steady flow OF direct current
in a circuit encounters only the ordi-
nary or ohmic resistance of the cir
cult. When an alternating current
flows in circuit, it meets another
form of resistance known as REACT
ANCE. If the circuit in which an al
ternating current flows contains a
coil of wire, the interlinkage of the
magnetic lines of force of any one of
the turns, with adjacent turns, cause
a unter-electromotive force to be de-
veloped which opposes the impressed
electromotive force and consequently
retards the flow of current. If the
current decreases, however, the coun-
ter-electromotive force opposes the
decrease and tends to maintain the
original flow of current. AS prev
iously explained, this opposition is due
to self-induction and the resistance
which it offers to the flow of current
is known as reactance. In addition
TO the ohmic resistance, we therefore
have a retarding factor in an alter
mating current circuit due to react
ance and the combined effect Of these
two desistances is known as impe-
dance.
Another form of reactance makes
itself known when an alternating
current flows in circuit containing a
condenser. If the voltage in an al
ternating circuit IS impressed upon a
completely discharged condenser, cur
rent will flow, and the voltage of the
condenser will increase until it is
equal to the impresser voltage Of the
current. When the counter-eletro-
motive forces of current will cease.
II the impressed voltage is decreased,
the condenser will discharge and the
nter-electromotive force will cause
current to flow in an opposite direct
ion to the original current. The form
of reaction occasioned by the counter
electromotive force of q condenser is
known as capacity reactance. The
combined resistance of a circuit con-
tanning ohmic resistance and capacity
reactance is the impotence Of the cir
cult. Impedance in n circuit, there
fore, is the resultant effect of COM
bining either inductance reactance or
capacity reactance or both with the
ohmic resistance of the circuit.
1t is important to note that the
unter-electromotive force developed
by the self-induction of a coil of wire
hos an opposite effect to the counter
electromotive force developed by a
condenser. the former tending to pro-
long the current and the latter having
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
NEXT DOSE CAL0MEL
MAY SAL|VATE YOU
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your Bones

Calomel salvation Is horrible 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buys large bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. 1t is a pleasant veg
etable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides it may make you feel sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts nee
essary. Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

done better, and there never was
Captain superior to Capt. Kemper,
well it was t.1at Kemper was pushing
COLONEL knew if ne found
Kemper, his men would be saved, and
his guns into the thicker part of the
fighting in time to save those brave
men from South Carolina.
After this battle we considered
ourselves veterans. and when engag-
ed in many other fights, Just went in
as if fighting was our business. | will
mention one more incident that hap
pened at the Battle of Savage Station,
June 29th, 1862. We annoyed the
enemy so much in this battle that they
felt it incumbent to capture our bat
terry. We had all our guns going in
full blast during this fight, the yam
KEGS tried to silence our guns with
their artillery, but we held our ground.
Captain Kemper went through some
woods on our right to get a position
nearer the Yankee guns, but finding
an opening on the edge of the woods
he could see the Yankee batteries
better than we could, and he directed
our firing by signs. As their guns
could not stop US, they sent two Reg
iments of Infantry one behind the
other, to charge our battery. When
Captain Kemper left US to get the
good position he wanted. he left his
brother, Lieut.. Tip Kemper. in COM
mand of the Battery, and as the
Yankee regiments were advancing
quickly to the charge, the 2lst Miss
issippi regiment was sent to our as
sistance, but they seemed to be de-
moralized. Lieutenant Kemper asked
for their Commander. He could not be
found, and as the Yankees were get
! ting closer he tried to lead the 2lst,
in a counter charge. AS this was a
new regiment and had never been
under fire up to this time, he could
DO nothing with them. SO he ordered
them away far behind our guns.
The Yankees were now very close
to US, we had two men killed, one NOR
tally wounded, who died in several
days, and it looked like the battery
would be taken in a short time. Now
this was a position where nine out of
ter Artillery Companies would have
retreated and tried TO save the men
and guns, but not one man in our
company showed any signs of giving
up. We kept on firing as Captain
Delaware Kemper was promoted to
Colonel.
Lieutenant Tip Kemper was pro-
NOTED to Captain. I know their re-
cord very well. Captain Kosciusko
Kemper had command of artillery in
South Carolina and from all | have
heard of his record, know he was of
the same stock, and we had no truer,
Drawer, men in our Army and any of
their descendants may well feel proud
of the record made by the Alexandria
Kempers
We had LOG men in the battery,
nearly all Alexandrians, some of them
enlisted during the war We had al
so about 50 substitutes and conscriptS
sent to our company at different times.
In short time all the old Confed-
trate Soldiers will be at rest you will
never have any more like them, you
may Say-"No pay ror their services.
very little to eat the last two years,
it is wonder how they held out, for
four long years and never COM
plant during or after the War. THIS
WAS THE CONFEDERATE SOL
DER"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
|IIIUIV!1saIIIIIIII|

improving ever since. | have taken
seven bottles now and am 80 happy that
| am all over these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1899 N. Ord St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritabllity,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time
Why not give it fair trial?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
At MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-.I was run
down. tired and nervous. ] could not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

cess through which the com
Aination of yeast and iron
Incomes 1000 efficient.
DO not think. however,
characterization ofyeast
aud iron Wilde. ieastbrlngs
Us pest and quickest results
only when it is treated
through thcscientitic process
of ironization. And this pro
cess is embodied only IN
IRONlZED YEAST, the one
scientifically correct yeast
treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists. CO... ocklngs
sweaters, coverings, dra -, hang
ings, everything, even if She has
never dyed before Buy diamond
Dyes"-no other kind then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
The New Process

Whje Yeast alone is good. tests show that IL neenD
som, other agent IN order to quickly coHteTt us
wonderful health building elements INTO irm tissue
cosy checks and sparkling vitality.
Everyone knows That iron isof great value IN con
,ertng our food ntolIvins cells ana tlSsuT. 99No
ne, ON This Drobeln our scientists finally discOv-
cred the wonderful process oil lrohlIatioh-'n P''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

even 90 m y oW II
housework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would come
to me. Fin ally l
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Ible Compound.
| After the first bottle
II could sleep better
and | have kept on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
KEMPER'S BATTERY

Capt. Delaware Kemper. Alexan-
dria; 2 Capt. David l.. Smoot, Alex
aadria; Lieut., w. D. Stuart, Alexan-
dria; Lieut.. Richard H. BayliSs, Al
eXandria; Lieut.. William H. Kemper,
Alexandria; Lieut.. J. Henry Mills,
Alexandria; Lieut.. William II. Dixon,
Philadelphia; Q. NJ. Sergt H. Thomp-
son Douglas, ............ e.; Com
Sergt. Z. Samuel Duffey, Alexandria;
Ordinance Sergt. j. Robert Flaherity
Orderly James Morrow. Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Money Back Guarantee

GetIRONlZED YEAST
from your druggist TO-DAY.
Satisfac toryrcsLltS from first
package or money refunded.
81 10 a package. Beware OF
inferior limitations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Patrick Foster
James Greenwood
Dominic /. Gillen
William Goodrich

Patrick roster
" James Greenwood
" Dominic |. Gilen
4" William Goodrich
James NJ. Germond (Bugler)
James Huntington
Sanford G. Huntington
" William H. Harding
William Hagle
George II. Harlow
George r Head
" Levi Hoilton
Andrew B. Hussey
William Javins
f. Snowden Javins
" Charles w. Kelly
james Knowle
George Langley
" George Lowell
" Claiborne Lloyd
q" A. Lowell
" W. X. Leuck
Frank Lovejoy
" Edgar Mankin
" Oscar Mankin
" Benjamin Mendley
J. H. Mitchell
" William +. Meade
" John Marston
William S. Milburn
George Morrow
" George Murray
Arthur p. Murray
Thomas Murphy
" Chamberlin Mills
William Nicholson
Richard Owens
Willi"m Parsons
" Thomas Posey
Thomas A. Petty
Oscar f.. Philips
" j. d. Phaup
John Fl. Robey
Andrew Ray
Frank Shuman
George w. Spinks
James Spinks
" French Simpson
" Andrew Sullivan
Friedrich Schwab
" J. G. Shupe
William SwartZ
J. Mountford Taylor
" Jacob Troth
" Nelson Virmillion
" Thoman Williams
" William Wilburn
" Albert A. Wells
Frank NJ. Wood
John r. Wood
Benjamin Warren
" David G.. Watkins
George l.. Young.
One hundred and eighteen men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

The normal schools and colleges of
Argentine now provide courses IN
English
Evening star., 1922-04-16
A Cinema Understudy.

D IcHARD BARTHELMESS' director.
Henry King, says that you learn
something new every day in the mo-
tion picture game.
But the most unusual piece oi
knowledge he obtained, however was
while casting for the company which
Will appear with Mr.. Barthelmess In
George Hobart's sonny"
A fiapper applied for position and
Mr.. King looked her over and theh
asked:
What experience have you had?
why" she proudly replied, Il was
understudy for Dorothy Gish.
This was a new one to me, sara
Mr.. King. Il had heard of doubles.
hut never Of an understudy in motion
pictures. So ] questioned her close
~ and learned what understudy
means. To save the star the
fatigue of having the camera TO
cussed on her while getting read!
for a set, they use a girl OF aoout
the same height, and this is what
this girl had been doing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Purest Natural Light.

The scientists. tell us that the fire.
fly's light is the purest in nature; al.
most all other sources of illumination
give forth mixed form of energy
that is only in part Illumination, TO
the human eye, at least. But the fire
fly gives forth light and nothing else.
An ordinary gas fame, for instance,
contains but three per cent of light
rays. Sunlight itself is only SO per
cent pure. It Is no wonder, then, that
many child has discovered that when
a freely crawls over a book in the
dark you can read the type behind
them, providing he is accommodating,
and you read rapidly. The illumina-
ton is said to come from a photo
genie plate of fatty substance supplied
with a profusion of fine tracheal
branches, which carry rich supply of
oxygen to the fat cells and cause. a
the insects will, rapid combustion.
Probably 1t is fortunate for the fire.
fly that this combustion does produce
pure light, and not IS per cent of heat
waves. -Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
FAIR HAIR ON THE DECREASE
Scientific Reason Alleged Is That
Blondes Are Less Resistant Than
Their Darker Brothers.


Scientists tell us that blonde hair is
dying out, the reason being that
blondes. being less resistant, die soon
er than br0wn-haired persons. The
cities, too, show smaller proportion
of light-haired and light-eyed persons
than the country. Variety Of colors In
the hair of population Is sure sign
of civilization and culture. This yari-
ETY. is never found in pure races, like
Indians. Africans, negroes and the Ash
atics The Maltese and the Hebrews
have the largest proportion OF brown
haired people, and the Danes the
smallest But the Danes make up for
1t by having the largest percentage of
blondes. When the hair comes down
close on the forehead, forming a peak,
that is a sign of a strong constitution
aiia !, long-lived ancestry. The man is
also credited with having a short
sharp temper, great honesty of pur-
pose, excellent observation, and perse-
verance. Stiff derby and opera hats
are responsible for much of the bald
ness found among young men In large
cities. The unyielding rims of these
hats interfere with the circulation in
those veins which return the blood
from the scalp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Getting Seat Habit Early.

well-meaning young mother. over
estimating the innate fineness of her
six-year-old son in Munjoy Hill
hound car. caused considerable embar-
rassment to herself and friend and
amusement and censure. according to
the caliber of the other passengers
The young matron and her small son
were comfortably seated in the crowd
ed five O'Clock car, when the family
friend was spied by the boy. Mother
said: Jack, dear, let Mrs So and So
have your seat. And then the fun
began-Jack dear at first mildly but
firmly protested Mother became IN
sistent and Jack more persistent and
the argument waxed from mild to de-
cidedly vociferous, with the car still
speeding on its way and Jack dear
holding down the seat at Washington
avenue, although the argument start
ed at Monument square. Jack won
out to the end Of the ride, but was
assured d most unhappy half hour
with dad later in the evening
land Evening Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Curious Irish Vault.

In quiet back street of Dublin is
the Church of st. Michan's, and in its
vaults may be seen one of the strang-
est sights of the country There lie
the bodies of people buried centuries
ago. which, owing to some curious
preseryative properties of the air or
soil of that particular place, never de-
cay. Their skins tam into flexible
chamois-like leather. The limbs can
be moved about with ease, the finger
nails are perfect, and in some cases
the features are fairly distinct. This
is especially the case with the body
OF an infant, buried in 1898. There
is in another vault body said to be
that of Crusader. and in another one
said to be that of brother of King
O'Toole. One very ~gruesome sight IS.
that of the headless bodies of two
unfortunates who were beheaded dur
ing the famous rebellion of '98
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
WORTHY WIFE OF GREAT MAN
Madame de Lafayette Said to Have
Been All That Mans Heart
Could Desire.

Marie Adrienpe FRANCHISE de Noail-
les, second daughter of the Due d'Ayen,
beautiful, gracious, charming girl,
was the wife OF the equally gracious
and charming Marquis de Lafayette,
French hero OF the American Revolu-
ton Adrienne was true daughter
of noble house, and marriage with
her was, according to historians. the
most fortunate thing that ever happen
ed TO the brave young darling of for
tune.
This happened writes George Nor
gan Of the death of Louis XIV, TO be
the spring when Lafayette drew the
best prize In life, Madame de La
fayette."
Writing of the marriage arrange
ments, Adrienne says:
II was scarcely twelve years old
when NJ de Lafayette WIS proposed as
my husband he himself being at that
time but fourteen. His extreme youth
and the isolated character Of his POI
sition, for he had lost all hts near
relatives and was without anyone in
whom he had confidence to guide him,
as well as his large fortune entirely
free from restrictions, which my
mother considered source of great
danger led her after careful con-
consideration to refuse him, In spite
Of the good reports of his character
that we heard from all those who
knew him. She persisted in her re-
fusal for several months"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
FIGHTS, 5-P0WER NAVAL PACT
Congressman Bourke Cochran Says
Reduction of u S. Armed Forces
Lies With Congress.

Washington, Feb. "a fight against
the five-power naval treaty was
launched in the house. Representative
Bourke Cochran of New York in
troduced a resolution declaring that
any attempt to control or reduce the
armed forces of the United States
by treaty is an invasion and breach"
of the powers of congress- Mr.. Cock
ran said:
81 call attention of the house to the
proposal now pending to determine
control or effect the extent of the
armed forces on land and sea to be
maintained by the United States
through operation of treaty. The
purpose is merely to raise the question
as to whether congress must be con-
suited upon the size of the army and
navy"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Early Umbrellas.

Among the Greeks ana Romans UNI.
brellas were carried solely by women.
and it was regarded as effeminacy for
a man to carry one.
The use of umbrellas became very
general in Italy and France in the Six
teenth century.
Early in the Eighteenth century 1t
was the practice to keep umbrellas in
the coffee houses as a protection to
guests caught in an unexpected
shower.
At length there arose man who
fiouted public ridicule and became a
devotee to the umbrella. He was
Jonas Hanway, traveller. He had
an extraordinary big and stout one
made for his own use. For 80 years
Hanway and his umbrella We're fa-
miliar- figure along the Strand, and
many shot of ridicule was fired at
him. He died in 1886, but lived long
enough to see his example commonly
followed