davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

With the Women? which opens its en- gagement of three days at the Broad way theatre today.
 Woman, according to the view of MT. Goodman, long noted as a writer and producer of plays for the stage and screen, has realized that if she is to hold her own in this. one of life's great est battlea-the battle of her own sex -ssAe must borrow from the weapons of experiences.
 That is why. Mr. Goodman shows n bold and powerful strokes, she does not disdain the rouge pot, the powder pun, the pencil, the art of the manieurist and the subtietF 6f the dEessmakers.
 Mr. Goodman employs real characters of nesh and blood to tell his amazing story on the screen but he goes far be- yead mere individuals. He treats the theme as a massive human canyss-as world problem for the answer to which great men have been vaiply grouping for centuries.
 Whats Wrong With the Women? ss not unkipd to womanhpod: It is in Ht sense a sermon or propaganda iR be- hah of mere man But it reveals ta5 modem woman in all her. strength and Wesknesses and shows by means of a tremendously dramatic human story
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

how woman. in the present hish-peweT- ed era Of jazz and bootleggers, can best serve society. In the east are such noted players as wilton Lackaye, Rod La Rocque, Barbara esstletop, Aon- tague Love. Huntley Gordon. Julia Swayne Gordon, Constance Bennett, Hedda Hopper and Mrs. Oscar Ham mersteip. R William Neil was the G. rector and the picture Fss made for Equity. l.
 A picture every man. Eonen and reels. '--
 4 special pre-reieaSe comedy feature Will Rogers in The Repin Fool, aue- | comedy Is also featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Admission 25 Cents

ing, as it is desired to keep to the six yearly meetings. Basket lunch with cof- fee will be served ~
 The schoel in Raymond district has beep 7Rfeet in attendance so far this year. MS: Kent, who is there for her third year. is teacher.
 William Johnson is making business trip to New York
 Mfr and Mrs. J. Hipne. who have been visiting MF. and Mrs. William Johnson, have returned to New York. Mrs. Hinne's daughter Will later accompany her to Miami, Fla, for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. n. [ O. o. F., Eneets .n Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 137. C. B. of C. and J. Of 4, meets ia Carpenters Hall
 Battery E, ls:d F. A.. meets in Stztc A-nory.
 Sorwich Lodge. So. 24S. S. 2. 0. F., meets h Buckingham Memorial
 Thames Lodge, No. BPS, N. E. O. F.. meets n Steiner Hall.
 GrisYold Camp. No. 6. [. S ". N., meets in State Ar7ory.
 Vaudeville ana biOvinS Pictures At Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand The1trA
 Moving Picfrres at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
A. cAr.s. chsrsA 1h,. wsek.

Monday evening, 7.3e, mee4pg of tbs Girl Scouts in tie church school rpgn- Friday. sII dpy meeting of the Church Service league in tue church school room, to work for the cefiStnas sale. At 3 oielock the repost of the 53nd an enaI netting Of tbe WerAsh's Anxlfry tc the presiding hjshep and council of tAe dieeesc Of Connecticut held at the cathedral in Hattford last Wednesday. vili be given by the ofiesFS Of Chyizt church suxiIiary.
 saturday morning. Io.1pS meeting of Junior Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
At F.rk ehush nj, Ke.s.

Thursday. Nov. s. mid-Eeek seFyIee at 7.3e D. m. Topic, Copying the Best Human Examples. l Thss. 2. I-l3.
 Friday, Nov. IT, the meeting Of the Women's Federation and Parish House department at g. o'clock. at which pr. Bnnnell will lecture on The crisis in the Near East
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Pertlan1-Nels Nelson, yho MS taken fo the bcspital d the result ck.s dislocated shoulder which be sugtztneA nsa a eS's Ss rs0n sSassU Ss S. ss ss % sse the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
at Ns Brsdway.

IAe eternal bettle q the sexes. Sag- ins tgpap the yerE qsWp of the hrmap ps0Shstac photePlsy Whafs Wrong
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

It's a rare treat when a nniser in vites yo1 to join him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

been in at his home cn Broad street, the pest ten days, was reported Sunday as resting more comfortable.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

signal impresseS small difference OF
potential on the grid OF the tube I'M
Fig. II which In turn nberates large
amount Of energy In the plate circuit.
AS the coil N is brought nearer the
coil M some of this plate circuit ener-
gy Is transferred to the grid circuit.
This reinforcement, electrically, of the
incoming signal by energy transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the coupling between the two
coils M and N, causes an increase in
the energy liberated in the plate cir
cult Coupling the two coils NJ and
N closer and closer will cause great
er and greater amplification Of the in
coming signal until a point is reached
where the energy fed back from the
plate circuit is just equal to the losses
in the secondary circuit.
An increase in the coupling be-
tween the two coils NJ and N will
cause the tube to oscillate. By chang
ing the tuning Of the secondary cir
cuit the frequency of the tube oscil-
lations will be slightly different from
the frequency of the incoming oscil-
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

rdenser G, the natural period of the
circuit between x and Y can be made
to have the same frequency electri-
cally as the alternating current sup
piled to the grid at TT by the alter
nator. When this condition is reached
the tuned circuit between the points
x and Y becomes an infinite induct-
ance in the external plate circuit. The
potential variations between X and Y
are now maximum and are exact
amplified reproductions of the poten-
tial variations applied to the grid cir
cult by the alternator.
Going back to the simple type of
standard loose coupler hookup for a
vacuum tube, we will have a circuit
arrangement as shown in Fig. G. Sup
pose that the principle of the circuit
Of Fig be applied to the circuit ar
rangement of Fig G. The result will
be Fig. II. In Fig. n the inductance
M has been placed in the secondary
circuit and the inductance N has been
placed in the plate circuit.
When the coils NJ and N. are widely
separated Fig. II is essentially the
same as Fig. G. An incoming radio
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

lations due to the received signals,
and the beat note will be heard in
the phones. The pitch of the beat
note will be the arithmetic difference
between the frequency OF the incom-
ing oscillations and the oscillations
furnished by the oscillating detector
tube.
The human ear is most sensitive to
a note corresponding to 1000 vibra-
tions per second or electrically to a
note produced by 500 cycles. Suppose
the received signal was on a 2O0-meter
wave length Of 100000 cycles. BY
adjusting the circuits so that the tube
would Oscillate at frequency of l.
100000 or 1,499,5 the best note
would be 500 cycle pitch or a 1000
vibration note.
This beat method Of reception is
used to receive undamped or contin-
uous wave signals and is called the
'heterodyne" method. When the same
tube is used to perform the functions
of a detector and an oscillator, the
method is termed the "antodyne''
method.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

However, it was not until Edwin II.
Armstrong made his great discovery
of a circuit arrangement which fed
back q portion Of the large local plate
current into the circuit through which
the incoming signals arrived, thereby
greatly amplifying the strength Of the
signal, that the vacuum tube reached
dts now recognized position Of superb
Gritty as a detector of radio signals.
The circuit arrangement by which
energy from the plate circuit of a
three-electrode vacuum tube is fed
a different name, though, on account
of the different names used and the
different circuit arrangements used to
accomplish the same results, amateurs
are very apt to become confused. Some
Of the names given to the circuits
which feed energy from the plate cir
cult to the grid circuit are Feed
Back" "Regenerative," Ticker, -
"Tuned Plate" and "Ultra-Audion."
In Fig. E is shown a three-elec-
trode vacuum tube with an alterna-
tor furnishing an alternating differ
ence of potential to the grid circuit
at TT. The plate circuit of the tube
3s connected to a circuit containing
an inductance L and a capacity G
which together form a tuned circuit
between the points x and Y. By ad-
justing the value of the variable con-
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
TIPS TO THE RADlolST

DR.. Marconi cites as one of the
future benefits of radio the abil-
1ty of man to talk with his
wife without others being able to
listen in. Some of us who live
in apartments and have to listen
to the nightly dialogues Of the
Jarr family will hope that they
will arrange to use radio at no
late date.
No better example Of the ver-
satility of radio can be cited
than its use for transmitting
Chinese music.
The city fathers of Newark.
n. j., are framing a law to tax
all possessors of radio aerials
81 a year.
1t is reported from Washing
ton that President Harding has
powerful radio set installed in
the White House.
The BARRIERS have evidently
talked themselves out and are
now resOrting to radio so that
their customers may feel at
home. The wave with the shave.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
Aerial Antennae Doomed?

Experiments have convinced post Of
fee experts that the day of aerial an
tennae for wireless receiving has
passed According to Superintendent
]. G. Edgerton of the radio section, the
department has been using large YER
tica outside multiple turn loops" ''un.
derground horizontal loops" and "un.
derground antennae," and eliminating
much static interference. 1.-The hori-
zontal buried loop has been very sue
cessful," Superintendent Edgerton an
nounced, when well insulated and
buried in water or very damp earth.'
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
RADIO
GREAT DISCOVERY OF
EDWIN H. ARMSTRONG
Arrangement by Which Local
Plate Current Is Fed Back
to Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-electrode vacu-
am tube used as detector in a cir
quit where the input is connected to
The grid and the output taken from
the plate circuit will give amplifica-
hon Of from to 15.. Adding to
this amplifying action the stability Of
adjustment of the tube gave the tube
preference over the crystal detector.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

This Make of for information
that puzzlg 1t will be pleasure and privilege
fully promptly submitted questions
tied and full and address
For special information send stamped envelope All will
be held In absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed plainly in pen and ink
Helen Brooks Box 545. Salt Lake City. )L< "a 4
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14
My dear Miss Brooks :

My dear Miss Brooks:
1 got very interested in reading the ques-
tions in the paper, and if it won't bother
you will ask you few questions. ~
Does it make any difference how many cues
tions one asks? (2) How old is William Far
num- num- and does he still act in the movies ?
t3) is Dustin Farnum dead. as 1 heard he
was? (D For girl fourteen years of age
starting out in first year high school, what
subjects would be best out of Spanish, French
Latin, Physical Geography and Mental Arith-
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

Glad to hear from you again, Lone
Star. % If you have been properly
introduced, you should speak to the
boy. (2) Address Agnes Ayres, in
care of Lasky Studios, Hollywood,
Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1922-10-14

Dear Miss Brooks:
AS I have written to you before and
received very satisfactory reply,
have been tempted to call again with
my troubles. (1) When girl meets
a boy on the street whom she has only
bee& made acquainted with, should
she speak or recognize him? (2)
Please tell me where l may write to
Agnes Ayres.
With heaps of love and thanks, I
remain. expectantly yours,
LONE STAR, Malad, Ida.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01
DEAN INGES ANSWER TO BEL
LOG

One of the most effective answers
written by non-Jew to Hilaire Bel
LOGS anti-Semitic book THE jews
comes from the pen of The Very Rev.
William II. Inge, c. v. o.. ID. d.. Dean
of st. Paul's Cathedral England. and
his very striking review of the book
which appeared in the Evening Stand
ard, London. attracted wide attention.
This very important article, com
pletely demolishing all of Mr.. Belloc's
biased and exaggerated assertions. has
now been published in pamphlet form
by the Joint Press COMMITTEES Of the
Board of Jewish Deputies and Anglo
Jewish Association, London. BY spe-
cial arrangement. the Office of the
American Jewish Congress has secured
II quantity of these pamphlets and
copies of the same have been for
warded to editors of leading American
periodicals, especially the different
church and religious publications.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

Coal may soon be on the I-lsnow
here-you-can-get-it list.-Wall Street
Journal. A
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01
Maxim Cork. Reproof
Thinks Rcssians Should Learn From
Jews Instead Of Prosecuting Them.

Inc reoouptapie MAXIM "orki mas
been speaking OUT on the ahu-Semiuc
ogitatioh against Jews ana with a
tongue OF hre:
nave on several occasions tod
anti-Semites' he declares thit certain
Jews nave more advahtaseous ana pet-
ter-paylhg positions IN ne, because they
Know now 10 WORK, because they love
To De actiSe- ana 40 their work Win
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01
Richmond Section EnIarges Neighbor
hood House.

The Neighborhood House of the
Richmond. Va, Section has met such
an urgent need in the community that
plans have been made to enlarge its
facilities. Mrs. Sylvan Livingstone
president of the Richmond Section,
states that its increased program will
mediately upon the completion of all
improvements.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

Rabbi Abraham Chernavsky vas ten
dered farewell reception by the mem
bers of the Place Israel Congregation
of Plainiie!d. n. j., last week. prior
TO his departure for New York city,
where he is to assume charge of the
Concourse Center of Israel. recently
completed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01
Council of Jewish Women
ENGLISH JEWESS NOT AFFECTED
BY ANTI-SENIITISli.
Leader of British Body Discusses
Jewish Women.

|
New York City-Mrs. Gertrude e.
Spielman of London, contributes an
article ON The Jewish Women of Eng
land" Mrs. Spielman, who is Chair
man of the Union of Jewish Women OF
England, points out a very creditablc
list of women who have achieved prom
inencc in English affairs.
THE Representations OF the Lon
don County Council, that large and i'm
portant body which controls the Mu-
nicipal and educational life of Lon
don. is Hiss Nettie Adler, j. r., daugh-
ter Of our late reyered Chief Rabbi,
DIR. Herman Adler The Hon. Lily
| MQntagu is likewise-a J. T., (Justice of
the Pcace), who from her altogether
Exceptional knowledge Of the working
girls life and needs, has been nominal
ed TO serve on several Important COM
missions appointed to go into the ques-
ton of pay. working conditions and
various matters affecting the working
woman. Miss Montagu is an ardent
supporter OF the Liberal Jewish Syla
gogue, and at times occupies the pulpit
Both she and her sister, the Hon. Mrs.
Ernest TFranklin. one of the foremost
|educationists of the country, snre PROM
inent members of the National Council
of Women of Great Britain and Ire
land. Mrs. Franklin is the Chairman
of the Councils international section
and there is little doubt but that she
will shortly attain Presidential honors,
thus following in the footsteps of Lady
Battersea, who was President from
1902 to 1904. and who is generally re-
garded as one of the ablest of the many
brilliant women who have built up the
Nat'ohai 'ouheii. ihe linfted space
az my disposal prevents my giving more
examples OF Jewesses eminent ilihohg
their ieiiow-eftizehs. VI honored work
ers whhih the community, the names
OF Mrs. Model Miss Hannah Hyam'
the iate MIS-. Natmahiei H. coheh' ana
Mrs flchhoiz' 'past anu present fresi-
dents Oh me Union oil jewish women
STAND fortn as being conhectea with al
most every good cause. 49,,
The Summer Play School, established
by the Cleveland Section of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women. has attracted
such wide interest that the Pathe
Weekly News Release recently included
a very complete series Of pictures of
the school in action. The Cleveland
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

1t is paradox. but since John
Barleycorn turned up his toes it is
remarkable how he kicks up his heels.
Columbia Record.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
" HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous SUI
faces, thus reducing the inflammation
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
1 days, and then placed in large mesh
onion bags to hold about hundred
/ pounds,
FIRST OIL WELL WAS
DRILLED eS YEARS AGO.
Petroleum Industry Has Grown 1e
Point Where 275, 900 Wells Are
Now Producing.

The first Oil we'll IN this country
was brought in 6S years ago by Col.
Edwin L. Drake, near Titusville, Pa.
It was only So feet deep, but it mark
ed the beginning Of an epoch, the I'M
nortance Of which has only begun to
be realized
The demand for oil created by the
DEVELOPMENT of the internal comous-
ton engine, has so stimulated the
growth of the industry that there are
today, according to estimates by the
American Petroleum Institute, about
$4,000 producing wells in this coun-
try.
Production has increased from the
negligible quantity obtained in 1899
from Col. brakes little WELL. to an
output last year of 469,6S9,00o bar
'rels in this cuntry alone.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
A GOOD PASTURE.

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-Men
interested permanent pastures for
the Coastal Plains section should visit
W. A. Campbelfs farm at Sheldon,
Beaufort County. He reports grazing
55 head Of cattle on SO acres of native
grass, Bermuda, carpet grass, and les
pedeza-the latter two sown in March
192l-until July 10. The weeds had
teen kept down by moving, and the
small brush had been chopped out so
that at this time the pasture was close
" grazed and looked fine. At the sug-
,gestion of the County Agent, Mr..
Campbell is allowing the grasses to
70 10 seed and viii lturn the cattle on
the field to spread the seed late this
fall. In another year he will haveias
good a pasture as q man could desire.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
st Marina Rich, ct al, De-

against Marina Rich. ct al, De-
senaaats.
p, Tirtue Of authority vested in me
~ Order Of the Court in the above en-
t:teG; Cause, I will sell before the
court house door in Lexington, S.
e., TT pabl1c, auction to the highest
h.a4er during the legal hours Of sale,
on the f.rs Monday in Octobern ext
ti2> same being the End day of said
month. ne following described real
estate. towit:
a: nose pieces, parcels or lot of
ia..& knuwn as lots Nos. l, 2 and of
tne as:a:e land of D. D. D. Mitchell.
situate, ing and being in the incor-
aorate limits Of the town of Leesville,
and ID Lexington County and State
aforesaid, containing thirty acres
Joining md being bounded on the
cTcr<a ny lot No. of said estate land;
on the East fronting on the Holley
Ferry "cad 627 feet; on the South
45sG9 ;eet by road leading from Hol-
tey5'& Ferry road on to branch, said
roaa separating it from land of H. F
Hendrix. All of which bounds viii
r-1~~ @'''i-- appear by reference to plat
.ne.y Y. H. Hare, Surveyor, and
daeed October 1925, 1901"
trcrn:s # Sale: Cash, Purchaser tC
p.ey for napers. revenue stamps ant
recording fees.
= L. HARMON (L. S.
Clerk Of Court.
MARTIN & STURKIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Sept. eth, 1929
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
same being the End day os said month.
the following described real estate, to-

same being the End day OF said month'
the following described real estate, TO-
wit:
"All that plantation or tract of land
situate in Lexington County, State. o.
South Carolina. near Swansea, con
tanning one hundred ninety acres
{190), more or less, and bounded or
the North and East by lands now OF
formerly OF L. H. Witt, of NJ. H.
Witt, and OF others perhaps, on the
South by lands now or formerly of c.
L. Rast and Of c.. M. Warn and OF
others perhaps, and on the West by
lands Of .......... being tne tract oi
land conveyed to Joseph Safran, by
L. H. Witt, and NJ. H. Witt by deed
dated October 4, 1920, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk Of Court
for Lexington County, January Is,
1921. in Book "3-V" of deeds page
Alb"
Terms of sale: Cash, successful bid
der to make a deposit of one hundred
dollars. Purchaser to pay for papers,
revenue stamps and recording fees.
H. L. HARMON q. s.
Clerk Of Court.
r. E. CARWILE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept. Sth, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
. ONION CULTURE.

Clemson College. Sept. 11.-There
Is usually good demand for onions on
the, ocal market durink June ana
sIu,y. and when grown in quantity and
properly handled. they can be sold
readily on the Northern markets, say
fhe Extension horticulturists. who
! suggest this crop for trial where soils
and other conditions are suitable.
The best varieties Of onions for this
state are the Australian Brown
Prizetaker, and Early Globe Danvers'
and the best way is to plant the seed
in early ctober on sandy loan soil,
prepared by repeated plowins and
narrowing, until ap erfect seed bed
has been formed. Any fertilizer con-
tanning 8 percent phosphorus, per-
cent nitrogen, and 4 percent potash
hro.dcast at the rate of 1900 to 1900
pounds an acre may be used. 1hls
should be mixed with the first three
;nches OF soil by narrowing, ard
smooth harrow or cultlpacker run
oyer the land TO make the surface
smooth.
The seed should be planted in rows
ss15 inches apart by means Of an ord1-
nary seed drill such as the Planet
Junior or Iron Age. -Four pounds OF
seed will plant an acre.
In late November or early Deem
ber., the young onions should be cult
waited by working the soil toward the
onions with a hand cultivator. The
tops OF the onions may be injured to
some extent by frost in January or
FEBRUARY, but the bulb itself will not
be damaged if the soil is turned about
The plants as suggested above. In
late February or early March they
should be thinned to stand ABOUT two
or three inches apart in the row. The
Trimmings may be used for extending
the onion plantation as they transplant
easily in the very early spring. About
the middle Of March, the second ap-
pIication Of fertilizer should be- broad
cast, using coo to 500 pounds to the
acre. Cultivation should be frequent
to keep them absolutely free from
grass and weeds. To do this, 1t is
necessary to cultivate at feast every
fer days.
During late April and early. Nay.
the onions may be pulled and sold
green. Others may be allowed to ma
ture in the field and sold as dry
onions immediately after harvest in
June. The time for harvesting is In
dicassd by shed ryinS and bending Of
( the onion stalk at the bulb. The on
ions should be pulled up by hand. and
allowed to dry for day in the field.
!. .pIacei in slated crates, and allowed
1 So, dry in the shade for about three;
~