davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Y FOLK ENJOY
LIFE AT REH0B0TH

Members Of the Baltimore and
Wilmington Y. ". c. As are having
a round Of pleasure at Rehoboth
Beach.
As the old ''Y" camp at Dewey
Beach was wrecked by a storm early
last spring the Baltimore association
leased the Rehoboth Hotel for the
season and the campers are finding
things much more convenient and
enjoyable living at the hotel. Surf
bathing. beach parties. dancing and
baseball are popular diversions.
Physical Director Kodel. Of the
local "Y," went down to Rehoboth
on July 12 and has charge of the
"Y" Hotel until August !. 'Y" MEM
bers, their wives and families are
arriving daily. All rooms on the
second and third floors are occupied
and several on the fourth floor are
engaged for the Weekend. The res
ervations for August are heavy.
A fishing party, composed of Di-
rector Kodel and William f. Pritch-
EFT, of Wilmington; Henry Z. Win
ters. Bill Larson and G. II. Meekins,
Of Baltimore, went over to Lewes
sterday morning, boarded a launch
and went out seven miles in the Del
aware bay and had plenty of luck.
as they brought back 75 pounds of
fish. among which were nearly a
dozen fine large-sized sea trout.
Pritchett landed several of the larg-
est fish he ever caught and was
highly elated over his luck. An
other fishing trip is planned for Sat
urday morning
A number of members Of the Will
mington Y. NJ. c. A. Leaders Corps
are spending n few weeks at the
beach. Among them are Scoop and
Stewart Barton. Johnny Smith, tho
Holt twins. Hugh and Roger, and
their brother Franklin. Bruce Diff
fenderfer is expected to join the COM
pany next week when he returns
from Birdsboro. Pa. Parents of the 1
Bartons and Holts have cottages at /
the beach.
The leaders are having a big time
swimming, grabbing and getting sun
burned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
One Of ManningS Hmem?
So Wheeler Charges in Jealous Rage-Anger Spurs Molly
to Prepare for Flight On the Midnight Express
BECKIEY
BY ZOE BECKIEY

Romance came swiftly into the life
MOLLY WAYNE that night OF the
dance IN the Midvale Boat Club. She
knew that three men were deeply In
love with her.
BEN WHEELER, keen and efficient
BILLY BARTON. youthful architect
and the man who had Just proposed
DONALD MANNING. leading man IN
the local stock company. Molly
swept or her feet by his wooing.
with a wrench OF the will. Molly
struggled for self-posession.
Don dear" she gasped. huskily'
drawing out OF his embrace. I'VE
must think this out" She put her
hand TO her hot cheek, to her fore
head. dlstractedly.
Don shook his head. smiling with
a tenderness II was pain 20 resist.
This isn't the time 10 think. dear
est. Don't you love me?"
Molly's hand wavered 10 her tenn
pie. "Oh. Don-you've very-very
dear. But I simply must think.
There's something +"
"You might as well try TO swim by
thinking about it!s he protested.
seizing her hands again. Come with
me on the midnight express tonight" ."
His tone was compelling. Molly felt
her mind clouding as he went on:
you must think about love-about
life-by living H."
At the words the glowing mist
cleared in Molly's brain.
mo. DON she said tenderly but
with steady voice. Il have got to
think-about you. about my work,
about-me. The stronger our love
is-if It is love-the better 1t will
stand thinking out Don"
She finished the sentence by bend
ing over. picking up the oars and
putting them into his hands. The
Molly who was sure as an adding
machine" seemed 50 strongly in com
mand that Donald obeyed. though
sulkily. and turned the boat back to-
ward the boathouse.
But you'n give me-" he pleaded.
my answer before the dance is over.
II we are TO leave tonight"
A skiff powerfully propelled by
Ben Wheeler. slid out OF the dark TO
their side.
You promised me the twelfth
dance. Molly" his tone was as cold
and hard as the click OF a machine,
"and the thing is all but over"
I'm so sorry. Ben said Molly.
simply and sincerely, ''but I really
had something-important to talk
over with Don"
Wheeler did not answer until they
had entered the club. Then he re-
sumed. his words like hammer
strokes:
THE only thing that seems i'm
portant TO you just now, Molly, isl
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HOLD CARNIAL TO
RAISE STREET FUND

Stanton has a new method OF rails
ing funds for better streets. The
stanton Community Association is
holding a carnival on the Friends
Meeting House lawn, every night
this week for the benefit OF the
street-paving fund. All sorts OF ar
ticles are on sale. At the.carniyal
last night. Miss Bertha Satterthwaite
Of Stanton, was donated a IS gold
piece.
The committee in charge OF the
AFFAIR is composed OF william c.
Sparks, chairman; Harold Mitchell.
3. /. Dickey, Herbert Kitchens and
Z. J. Powell.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Donald Manning. And the only I'm
portant thing TO Manning is Man
ning-and his harem. What have
you got TO do with that?"
Molly stopped dancing as though
frozen suddenly TO the floor.
ben Wheeler" she said. her voice
vibrating with astonishment and an
ger, Donald Manning has asked me
to marry him. And I think you've
helped me. Ben. TO decide"
She moved Off toward whore Don
was watching them under knit brows.
Wheeler stunned momentariiy. over
took her.
How nicei" He could not keep
the irony from his tone. And so
you are thinking OF marrying our
matinee idol?" Then. some dynamo
in Wheeler seemed to start into ac-
ton.
We'll. I'll help you decide with a
vengeance. And before she could
fathom his meaning. he ran from
the clubhouse and leaped into the big
car.
CTo BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA. service.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh

p. m.-Weekly health talk on
"IIow 10 Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise" by
Harry Greb, Americas champion
light heavyweight. From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
s p. m.-Home Furnishing: Mod
ern and Practical" Miss Harriet
Webster. Of the Joseph Horne Com
pany. Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
Sis p. m.-"What the Disappear
ing Forests Mean 20 America" NJ. L.
Davey. general manager the Davey
Tree Expert Company, Inc Kent,
Ohio. From Pittsburgh Post stu
dio.
p. m.-concert by artists from
the Pittsburgh Musical Institute.
Miss Viola Karlson, soprano; Miss
Marion Clark. and Mrs. Roy +. Shu-
maker. accompanist; Miss Martha
3. Steckel. reader.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

into actual operation.
Conductive Coupling.
II will be noted that Figures
and ? differ only in the method OF
association or coupling" Inductive
coupling between the two circuits
can scarcely give sufficiently close
coupling Conductive coupling is.
therefore. resorted to.
Thus the pickup coil Is actually
made a part of the controller circuit.
A common battery supply is also
used TO simplify the set-up.
The controller circuit is adjusted
TO generate oscillations OF approx
mately 10000 a second. This pro-
duces a wave length of about $4,000
meters.
The regenerative circuit is tuned
to $50 meters and generates oscilla-
tions at the rate OF about $4,000 a
second.
To construct this two-tube super
.regenerative set. the following parts
are required:
Ampliher tubes Cgassy tubes
will not do)
. V. T. sockets.
. Rheostats.
! Six-volt storage battery.
to 6 225s volt blocks Of b. bat
terry.
NJ. h L3 and LAD
1 Air core choke. L5)
/ Bypass condenser (ixed) with
a capacity Of .OO5 MF (C3).
.Vario-coupler" combining pick
up circuit inductance CID and Tick
Ter inducttnce (L2).
Loop having a dozen turns size
feet square.
Q variable condensers having a
capacity value OF .Oo1 MF (Cl' Co.
C4O
Most Of these parts should be
bought in a supply store. The money
and effort expended in making them
would not be commensurate with
their utility.
Air Choke.
II should be noted that condenser
CO is connected across grid and plate
of the regenerative tube. Since its
presence there would enable tho pas
sage Of regenerated currents through
h and thus prevent operation an air
core choke coil must be placed in
series with It.
This coil will choke back tae high !
frequency currents without affecting |
tbe operation Of the oscillator (con-
troller) tube.
such a choke may be mate by |
winding 500 turns of No. 2S double
cotton covered copper wire on a
four-inch tube.
Attention is also called TO ths ir-
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
F. J. GOULD ENGAGED
TO CALIFORNIA GIRL

PARIS, July 20.-Frank J. Gould,
who obtained a Paris divorce from
his wife. Edith Kelley Gould. which
has recently been held valid by the
New York courts. announced his
engagement 10 Miss Florence La
cade. OF san Francisco. who since
her divorce several years ago from
her husband has been living with
her mother in Paris.
The engagement OF Mr.. Gould
and Miss Lacade has been known
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
DENIES SPYING ON
EVANGELIST SPOUSE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 20.
Denial that she had spied upon
her husband when he received wo-
man friends in their home was
made on the witness stand here
by Mrs. Lottie NJ. Trotter in her suit
for separate maintenance against
Melvin +. Trotter, evangelist. She
denied she had peeked through key
holes to learn the nature of Trot-
ter's alleged conferences with other
women at his home late at night.
Mrs. Trotter admitted on the
stand that once at their home at a
nearby summer resort she had
struck TrOtter on the head with a
fly swatter during a quarrel. making
a ridge on his forehead.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
$50 MAKE MERRY
WITH SALVATI0NISTS

Six hundred and fifty grown-ups
and Riddles Of this city enjoyed the
annual outing OF the Salvation Army,
az Riverview Beach. yesterday. En-
sign and Mrs. j. o. Simpson. COM
manders at the local post were in
charge.
The trip 90 the beach was made
on the Wilson Line boat. leaving this
city at 9:15 o'clock. In addition to
the enjoyable boat trip. each ticket
entitled It's owner TO ice cream and
the privilege OF some OF the amuse-
ments at the beach.
At noon a luncheon was enjoyed
by the guest and in the afternoon
games and other recreational events
were staged. The outing was one Of
the best ever given by the local SAL
walton Army.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MOTHER OF GLORIA
SWANSON LOSES

Los ANGELES. July 2O-The jury
in the contest over the will OF Mat
thew p. Burns has rendered a YER
dict that the shoe merchant was
mentally incompetent when he made
a will leaving the bulk of his $780,
600 estate TO his widow and mother
OF Gloria Swanson, film actress. The
contest was brought by Burns blood
relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
COP, AT OWN RISK,
SAVES CHILDREN

Motorcycle Officer Blackiston. yes
terday afternoon IN Wawaset Park.
az the risk OF his life. stopped a
runaway horse and prevented a
number OF children from being run
down by the animal. When the
horse, attached to a light laundry
wagon, ran away the animal headed
directly toward a number OF chill
dren who were playing In the street.
Realizing their danger Blackiston.
who was on his motorcycle. put on
extra speed and soon overlook the
horse. Selling the trailing reins he
slackened the speed OF the motor
cycle, and gradually brought the
horse to a walk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WILL ORGANIZE
WOMEN DEMOCRATS

The Democratic State Committee,
Of which Henry r. Isaacs is chair
man. authorized Miss Ellen Sam
worth. of this city, yesterday. 10
organize women's Democrat clubs
throughout the State. Clubs are to
be established in local communities
and these will be federated into
clty-wide and countrywide and State
organizations. 1t will be a part of
the work Of each club to train wo-
men for organization and TO assist
the party in every practical way.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
RADIO PRIMER.

DIAPHRAGM-The thin metal
disc in a telephone receiver or trans
mitter. which IS made TO vibrate by
periodic attractions Of the magnet
in the receiver, or by the voice
waves spoken into the transmitter.
The best dlaphragms for radio
phones are Of a mica-aluminum
cornnosition.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
station WIZ. Newnrk

Z p. m.-"Jack RABBIT Stories, :"
by David Cory, New York Evening
Mail.
7.45 p. m.-Talk by Walter II.
Eddy. Columbia University Teach
ers' College.
8 p. m.-Musical program by
Florence II. Prall, lyric soprano; FL
mer Collier pianist and accompanist.
Miss Prall has been a sololst in va
rious New York churches during
the past three years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
2dG6qdaaPPi1s0
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune TO SEQ Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
(westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS

$500 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
200 A. M-Musical program.
100 A. M.-Musical program.
- 2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
weather forecast; musical program
1855 TO / p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
1900 p. M.-Musical program.
t:00 Il. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age: musical pro-
gram.
$500 P. M.-Musical program.
f:00 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games musical program.
$500 p. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news (eXcepting Saturday.
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rine. news By the Radio Corporation
IO:52 TO ii p. M-ofhcial Arlington
8 p. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
ll:oi P. M@ofhclsi weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Station KDKA. pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.1

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 20 1920 A M.-Music.
1880 10 ! p M.-Music.
% to 1880 p. M.-Music.
- to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
3 10 Z. NJ.
1880 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$3.50 10 p. M.-Aiusical program.
. 70 e:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
e:O5 TO $3.50 p. M.-Musical program.
1855 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

all the utNtoHdl y
functions by one
tube.
As a matter OF
fact, two tubes
may be used
with the circuits OF
the second and
third articles asso-
ciated.
To those not
skilled in hand
ling vacuum tube
circuits. this ar
rangement W II
prove simpler.
Figure l shows
the scheme OF
arrangement.
Figure 2 shows
the circuit where
the echnnna la nut
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
BY PAUL +. COOLEY
scorT/ CoRNeOASR cuecViT

.HE11F-E IF79E = IT VTNTITV0I NNlIFITV lfWEITVTINN
This is the fourth OF a series OF
articles on the Armstrong super
regenerative receiver.
The circuit diagram OF the super
regenerative method OF reception
shown in the first article OF this
series called for the performance Of
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

TO few intimate friends for mors
than a year, but It was decided not
to make It public until the New
York courts had upheld the divorce
Mr.. Gould secured from his wife IN
Paris.
Mr.. Gould's lawyers are now con-
vinced that Mrs. Edith Kelley Gould
has exhausted all chances OF having
the Paris divorce held invalid by
American courts. Mr.. Gould main
tains a fine racing stable at Maison
Lafitte. where he resides.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

sertion OF condenser ca. This passes
the regenerated energies to the grid
Of the oscillator tube. When this
tube is in the positive half OF its
cycle, 1t provides in effect. a short
circuiung Of the regenerative induc-
tance L1-thus stopping the action
OF that tube.
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Tomorrow-(How TO Make thu
Inductive Coupler.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Ny son, there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
ly used.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

semhles thati the nerve and ndbraincellsofman
II also contains a newer form OF iron like
the iron In your blood and like the iron In
spinach, lentils and apples This form OF iron
Win not blackenor iniurc the teeth nor upset
the stomach. II is an entirely different thing
NuNated iron may therefore be termed both q
blood and n nerve food.
Over four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually. and from the remarkably
beneficial results which IL has produced. the
manufacturers feel 20 certain OF its efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they viii refund your
money For sale In this city by Eckerd's
Cut Rate Medicine Stores. y. b. Dam
forth. Miller Drug Company. T. II.
cappeau and other good drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

found out 10 be true because after | re-
gained my own nervous pOise, and rcvita-
liKed my worn out, exhausted nerve cen
tiers. and the sane was done for my child
ren, found them 10 be the incest sweetest
children In the world-tleir whole disposi-
tions entirely changed.
The above Is a hypotheticat case. which a
physician says may well illustrate thousands
which exist today. Homes are wrccked. child
ren ruined all through exhausted ncvve force.
Very few people realize the terrible physical
and mental tnrtufes oftcn caused BY a deple-
tion of the nervo-rital fluid.
In such cases. what You need Is 20 put more
force into your nerves. and more iron into your
blood This Ia best accomplished BY the use Of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains
the principa lchemical lconstituento OF active liv-
Ing nerve force In a form which most nearly re-
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Comptroller Crissinger
Going to Ohio Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Turker'
man, who are spending the summer
at Southampton, VIII entertain NJ
dinner there this evening.
Mrs. Heiberg and Miss Doreths
Hefberg. OF Edgemoor, are visiting
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman at her home
there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
FRANCE TO PAY
DEBT To U.s.,
. SAYSATT0RNEY
Henri Aubepin Declares oauIs
Consider Honor Involved
IN Huge Loan.
BY JOHN @. KLEIN,
cosmopoiifan News service.

NEW YORK. Sept. LIT IL In
credible. yes. II Is more than, that
II is monstrous for any one to be.
lieve that France seeks in any way
to avoid paying her war debt OF
honor to the United States" said
Henri Aubepin. representing the
Barreau de Paris. which corresponds
to the American Bar Association, in
an interview today just before sail
ing for Paris. Mr.. Aubepin, who is
one of the most noted lawyers OF
France. came to the United States
recently to attend the convention of
the bar association. held at San
Francisco.
Malign Influence.
There is a maiign influence at
work, without question, seeking to
undermine the existing friendship
between America and France" he
continued. "Just who and what is
behind this movement It is not diff
ficult TO guess. I shall mention no
names, but II this friendship could
be nullified, II might work to the
advantage of certain interests who
would be glad, for reasons of inter-
national politics, to see France de
prived Of the good win Of this coun-
try.
Nowhere in this country have !
seen the slightest evidence OF this
reported unfriendly attitude of the
United States and It's people 70
France. which is an evidence that
the movement to create Ill feeling
between the peoples OF these coun-
tries is not much, IL any effect.
I'm 1870 the Germans ravaged
and captured our country. They
laid upon France an Indemnity the
amount Of which was crushing, and
France was even then not rich. But
she paid Germany every franc she
owed. Can 1t be believed that
France would now seek TO repudiate
the debt she owes to the United
States, her friend, not her enemy,
as Germany was, and still is--the
country TO whom she owes her sal
vation, through the loan OF money
and the use of millions of her
troops In the world war. The
thought refutes itself. France will
pay America every dollar due. but
all we ask is time in which to do
this, for France is now poor.
just Ask Dues.
AS for the militaristic attitude
Of France toward Germany, we only
ask that Germany pay us what is
our due, according to the treaty ex-
ecuted. Germany can pay-if she
honestly wishes to. When one has
a debtor who can pay but will not,
then force must be applied to col
lect the obligation. II Germany per.
sists in not paying her honest debt
then no one can blame France for
taking steps to guarantee such pay.
ment, and that is what the Yrench
people intend doing. There can be
no other way"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Miss Dorothy Wooden entertained
seven young ladies vt luncheon in
the Coffee Shop today At the New
Willard. N-
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Miss Helen lie seure, granddaugh.
ter Of Congressman Joseph ID. Can.
non, is expected TO return to Wash.
lngton Sunday from Elkins, w. Va,
where she Is to the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. E.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Ipearis and she carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. Webster N. jackson. who
was matron of honor, wore a be
coming gown of canary colored
charmeuse, trimmed In pearls, and
she carried a bouquet OF ophelia
roses.
The atds were Mrs.
George Clark and Miss Sarah Maui,
Mrs. Clark wearing peach-coiored
taffeta frock, trimmed In silver
lace, and Miss Maui wore a gown oi
blue taffeta. trimmed in silver lace
and ribbon. ~
Webster M. jackson, brother OF
the bride, was the best man, ana the
ushers were waldman Won Miller and
Douglas Love.
The bridal couple were assisted al
the reception by Mrs. r. M. Won Nil
Ter, mother Of the bride. who came
from outof town for the wedding
and Mfs. Catherine Brookbnnk
mother Of the bridegroom; Mrs,
Frank ]. Scott, Mrs. Allen Maui and
Mrs. A. A. Pauiy and the members Of
the wedding party.
White gladioll, roses, ferns and
palms were used as decorations IN
the house. Mrs. George p. Clarke
sang "Only YOU" and Max Won Nil
Ter, John Auer and Daniel Darroch
played the Rosary" and the wed
ding march. The couple stood under
an arch of Southern smilax and
white giadioli with huge white wed
ding bell In the center.
The bridal couple left late In Jtht
evening for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a dark blue poiret twill suit
with a gray hat. They will be Al
home after September is In Wash
ington at 1881 X street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Won Miller. mother of the bride
OF Wilson, N. c., and her sons, MAJ
Won Miller and Waldemar Won Miller
James jackson, grandfather OF the
bride, and Miss Annie jackson, cou
sin OF the bride, both from Dunn
N. c.
Mr.. Brookbank is the son OF Mrs
Catherine Brookbank.
Miss l.. r. Doerr, of New Orleans
La. who Is en- route North, 10 spend
ing a few days at the Burlington
Hotel. ..