davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
n -, RELIEVE DEL Ola
EN- Ell JUSTO MEDIC

exigua mayOria, mas exigua, much0
mas exigua que la que aqui reclama
y apoya y sanciona la conveniencia de
la refOrma autOn0mica.
Ell Sr. TOwner cOmprendi0 que no
pOdia insistir en- reclamar la unanimi-
dad de Puerto Rico para una refOrma
pOlitica, va que esa unanimidad no Sc
encuentra jamas EN- pueblo alguno, y
ell nuestro no habia de ser una ex-
cepcion. PerO los asuntOs por altos,
pOr extraOrdinariOs que sean, Sc de-
ciden en- todas parties por mayOria, y
81 la mayOria de Puerto Rico quiere
ell bill Campbell, y la mayoria del par
lamento de los EstadOs UnidOs 10 quie-
re convertir en- ley, para satisfacer los
anhelOs Y las demands de Puerto Ri
co, no habra NADIA que lamentar aqui,
sino pOr ell contrariO, mucho que cele-
brar mucho que aplaudir.
Los Opositores la reforma la re-
chazan, pretendiendO que creamOs que
la repudian por insuficiente, porque
no satisface sus aspiraciOnes de So
berania.
EstO no es seriO. Como no 10 es
tampOcO ell que para exaltar las bon
'dades del proyecto de ley, Sc olga que
10 que Sc nos recOnOce con ell bill
Campbell es la independence.
No, no hay que exagerar. No es la
independence 10 que Sc nos cOncede.
ImpOrta muchO ir fijandO los exactOs
yalores para que los entusiasmos pre-
natures no Sc sientan luego defrau-
dadOs. Ell bill Campbell es una me-
jora, una considerable mejora con re-
laci6n al bill Jones, perO clio no es
todavia la independencia, de cuyO po-
der isOberanO dista no POGO la refOrma
autOnomica que Sc nos Ofrece.
| Para 4au~- ~I Bill Car,i,,hnE -
parecer la independence, seria preci-
so que esa autOnomia que Sc nos anun'
cia incluyera tambien la facultad dc
modificar ell arancel de manera que
sirviera la defenSa de nueStrOs lnte
reses economicos que, por 10 que has
! ia ahOra cOnOcemOs del bill en- prOyec
to, no figuran confiadOs nuestra ges
ton sinO que Sc dejan, como ahOra es
tan, a merced de las cOmbinaciOne
que mas convengan la metropoh.
, Pero aunque el bill Campbell teng
: este punto vulnerable, no pOr clio n
j de estimarse que pueda ser rechaZa
: do, nj que deba serlO, pOr virtud d
i una maniobra cuya tramOya Sc ao
: vierte, cuandO para nOsotros repre-
!. senta esa reforma la garantia de !
! paz interna y ell decOrO de una sltui
ii ci0n, de una pOsicion International qr
n no lesiona nuestra dignidad de puebl
a que nos permite esperar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Antonio COLL Y VIDAL.
Ell PARTIDO SOCIALISTA, NADIA
HA DICHO TODAVIA EN- CONTRA
DEL ESTADO LIBRE

Ell vice-presidente del Paftido So
cialista lie Puerto Rico. don Praden-
clio Rivera Martinez. que es actual
mente plesidente INFERNO de tsu par
lido. no ha emitidO hasta afl6ra min
Guna opinion adverse al pr0yecto de
Estado Libre. por 10 ore Sc f6 supone
a el su parrido, en- fav6f del pro-
puestO c:lmbiO de nuestrO sisterla de
gobiernc. Tan.hien hay quien atribu-
We la abstenci0n Official de expresar
su punto de vista el presidente inte-
rinO del ParfidO SOcialista. para .el
que ha sido una sorpresa la presenta-
ci0n del Bill Campbell. estar esperan-
do las instrucciones pertinentes del
senior Santiago Iglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell B A r D O

"iUna cadena mi! Dadlas vues-
anada a las que lleva va.
"Yo canto como canta el ave en- la
enramada; que sonidos melodiosos
salgan de mis- labios, esa es mi re-
compensa; sin embargo, me atrevere
a haceros una suplica, una sola; que
me den vino en- la mas hermosa copa,
una copa de ORC puro."
Aproxima la copa los labios, be-
be: "iOh lcor dulce y refrescante!
iFeliz la casa en- donde semeJante
don es poca cosa! iPero en- la dicha,
acordaos de mil. Dareis gracias a
Dios con el mismo gusto que tengo
en- daros las gracias por esta copa
de Vino"
! Goethe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
CABLE RECIBDO P0RMRORN
& COMPANY, SAN JN. DE
SU OFICINA DE NEORK


Mercado fuerte. Venta25 600
sacos de Cuba para embaren fe-
brero a 1925. $1,000 sacos en,-
barque en- la segunda ounce. fe-
brero a So. sic.
AL cerrarse el mercado, COZ do
res demostraban interes en- CO -
para embarque en- la primera gu,
de febrero a 1925 de la vieja &C
de Cuba. $2.1O libre bordo, y
nueva cosecha para embarque Ell
brero v mario $2.15 libre bordo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

La Isla entera esta agitada y con-
mOvida, de un extreme al otro, por
las discusiones concentrates que sus-
cita ell anuncio del bill Campbell. Sc
habla de la anunciada refOrma con
exaltaci6n, con apasionamiento. Sc
defiende con fervoroso entusiasmO pOr
la mayoria del pals, y Sc combate con
passion sectaria pOr los representan-
tes de la minOria.
RepublicanOs sOcialistas no quie-
rem la refOrma. No les convene des-
de su puntO de vista. No les satisfa-
ce ESQ de que la Autonomia venga
merced la gestion del partidO de la
mayoria. Sin embargo, en- buena de-
mocracia, no puede ser de otro mOdO.
ST los Estados UnidOs han de prOcu-
rar satisfacer las aspiraciOnes plbli-
cas- en- Puerto Rico, ha de ser clio
procurandO que la mayOria del pals
quede cOntenta. De Otra suerte, la So
Iuci0n, pOr buena que sea, resultara
una imposition viOlenta, un excesO de
poder reprobable que no traeria un
solo dia de verdadera paz interior a
la COlonia.
Claro que resultaria preferible, CO.
mo parecia pretender ell Juez TOwner,
que Sc IOgrase aqui la unanimidad de
la opinion pOlitica para apOyar ell bill
del Sr. Campbell. Seria I'm hermosO
espectaculo ell que, diese Puerto Rico,
dejando un lado las rivalidades cir
cunstanciales, prescindilendo, de, .secta-
rism0s y persOnalismOs, para apOyar
una refOrma que viene pOner en- ma
nos de los pOrtOrriquenOs atribuciOnes
que ahora estan conferidas al Presi-
dente de los EstadOs Unidos. 81 Puer,
to Rico pudiese dar esa alta prueba
de civismo, ganaria mucho en- ell con-
cepto no solo del pueblo rorteameri-
cano sino en- su propia estimacion, que
encontraria un legitimo motive az
enorgulIecimiento. a.
Pero no hay que ser demasiadO exi
gentes, pidiendonOs nOsotros, 10 qu'
no Sc les pide los OtrOs pueblos. l.;
unanimidad en- los juiciOs, no parec'
flor que Sc logre en- ell hirsuto camp
de la politica. t
Cuando ell Sr. TOwner pusO al prln
cipio, para decidirse a apoyar ell bl
Campbell, la cOndicion de que habrl
de ser bien recibido pOr tOdos los SEE
torres de la opinion pOrtOrriquena,
Sr. Barcelo lie manifesto que esa pre-
tension no era practicable, aunque
era vivamente deseable. FL Sr. Bal
cello Sc refirio al ejemplO de lrland
donde ell tratado que lie cOncede un st;
tus parecido al que estableceria aq
ell bill Campbell no fue ratificado p'
ell parlamento irlandes sino por III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Ell IMPARCIAL es unO de los
diarios mas impOrtantes de tOdO
Puerto Rico. :POr que no Sc
suscribe a el?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
sDE QUEEN Es Ell coD1Go civILi

Nuestor amigo den Mariana Ange-
let nos inforna que sobre el m"stra-
dor de su establecimiento en- Ia Gale
de Salvador Brau, algdh abogado o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

estudiante, sfistrafdamente. deif
tomo del C6digo Civil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

iUn lapiz de orc GRATIS en-
estos tiempos? Y sin embargo
es muy possible. Escriba a Ell
IMPARCIAL pidiendO infOrmes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
!E|CHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL
VICTIM OF ASSAULT

unIiiururr Nd Fob ~. Tho body OF
omit vent. old clara SIon". who dlHhp-
rrnrrd afi,r rho lcft homo for school
yesterday rn"rniuK wnh found To-Day IN
= ,lunp .ur woods NJ tho cnhtern edGs
rr tho ,In her r"h"nI books lying by
h-1 slide 'iho had been 'TinlhaIly ms.
nuuiicd tho p"Ii's Huid. bhnh OF
tf,rsIor had been Ausperi1d or hidnHp'
tag tho 'hild
pIB,u,ury ~ ihn body "nn made ihii
nrcrnnnn by IN" ,oslionih ~ iha no'E"'
lurhnnd father and rnn, when lhoJ "e's
wniLIuT lhiuuFh tho wo"hh
THO fn,l Ihnl tho 'hiihn Hh"o" wars
rt .uta,rd vim muh Ia bullsNnH ny
tho t.dl,n In IudIaIo hho net hsn'h
.Ip..I,,,, mad iho body WA ihioNH
toto tho ~""dr
rnII,o had been hunting f"T f'Hfs
rvc, rlu,o hrr rnrauia. Nj anh Mfs
IIo,hou " pl"no. Jr reported nor
allure ~ Ieturu from school InH' "Non
Iuu ThoIr rrnrrh led thorn In Pufn"I'
~ pvrry hnud -uupn"'"d "f h""lnE 'hs
Pitt ~ iLoIr u"-nnaul"n Th"Y or'ffo"b
tho ,nrn9nu bat ~" irn"" ~ h"r waH
found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23

rr,r,nlucrr room. 500 q" - '''
harding room I,rm N""r '"ni''hH
,l,-cc .Iasu rooms. rra"''r" '""''
rtrlr club room" Sc'"nd moor
contains reading room, ""'N
room. professors. offices. ,'"ra'. o..
Hu's office.
Plans. spcrilratouS and "'anN
rr,m for nldq Will hc mailed 10y
tho state Hoard or Control when
,c,ucet !Snro,mpani"d with check
.hcrk for tlOO0. ~" dollars OF
which Will be refunded on return
Of rlana accompanied with a bon
pCltc hd. Separate bids VIII Ia
taken on wiring. plumbing ana
hcat!uE.
Ribs 10 ho accompanied Icy Ger
,lncd check payable /" tho state
I,,,rd Of Control for IN amount
cr,ral ro one percent n"ol Of tn"
hid ~ guarantee Of E"od fai'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
rnarnHs AND UHILDRnH HUAN.

Huntington. W Va, Fob. 21--MrH'
sarah UclI H"hInron. ncEreHH, ~ years
old and her four children. pcrlnhed To-
day when flames destroyed their hom'
IN MivIlIr, nrur hcrn. Tho chlIdron
ranged IN ago from II months 10
yrara CharIrr RObinHon. husband. made
vain efforts 10 rescue tho family. bthrt-
lnE II fro with knroscno iH thought 10
havo caused tho fro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Secrets of the Movies Reve-,9d

Q.-What is regarded as he dead
line in age for women 10 win fame
on the screen?
A.-The 25th birthday is generally
regarded as the deadline beyond
which woman has small chance TO
win fame in the movies For youth
is the first requisite for success. the
public demands il, and Will take
nothing else. OF course. there are
exceptions, but it is one chance
against a thousand that a girl who
has passed her 10Th year viii ever
attain great success on the screen.
Q.-What scenario writer has in
two years made phenomenal sue
cess?
A.-M!ss Mary O'Hara has. in two
years. come TO the front rank OF
scenario writer's Two Of ner latest
successes are The Prisoner of zen
da, and Turn 10 the Right"
On what did Charles Ray first
appear in the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

up a loop aerial. one or two stages
OF amplihcation and a loud speaker,
and you needn't stop 10 change the
record every so often. once
broadcasting station is tuned in. the
concert program will entertain you
while the canoe skins over the
lake.
Francis Murray, of Washington.
D. c., couldn't stay home during
the hot weather and still wanted to
enjoy his radio set. SO he rugged up
the set on the handle bars OF his
bicycle A pole from the back OF
his seat held the triangular loop,
antenna. one detector tube was
all he needed to pick up the con
certs from the local broadcasting
station.
Now young Murray rides about
the city enjoying the air and radio
concerts. A flashlight battery in
each of his pockets supplies the
necessary current-One for the fila-
ment. the other for the plate
Radio sets are also to be found
at seashore resorts, for the enter
tainment of the bathers. But some
real enthusiasts have even brought
their sets TO the beaches for their
own benefit. others. who have gone
camping. have taken their sets with
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Leatrice JOY and David Butler will
be. seen at the Auditorium today in a
picture called Smiling all the Way,
taken from Henry Payson Dowst 5
Alice in Underland The story
abounds in good clean comedy and
is said 10 be decidedly more human
than the majority Of stories offered
today. is there anything more
amusing. when the part is properly
handled. than country boys expert
ences in the city. Such is the case
when David Butler. as a typical rube.
goes into the restaurant business in
partnership with a society girl. To-
morrow Gladys Walton in a story
made from one of the popular song
hits of the day. Second Hand Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
BLACKSTONE

The great Paramount comedy, is
MatrimOny a Failure" was packed
with enough laughs to last some little
time, so the Blackstone theater is
now Offering picture. entirely diff
ferent, The Yellow TyphoOn." 1t
is packed with thrilling adventures
of young girl craving excitement
Anita Stewart, is the featured player
N this picture OF two sisters (she
takes both parts). one sister lives
only for her own enjoyment. always
seeking adventure, and wrecking the
lives of the men whom she meets
and passes by on her path of what
she calls Life The other sister
is a sweet. home loving girl. doing
everything in her power to save her
home and make her mother happy.
The Blackstone theater will have
Constance TalmadSe and Kenneth
Harlan, and many other lively stars
supporting them in Polly of The
Follies' on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Ale appeared as an extra In a
CivH War picture.
Q.-What former professional
baseball player and boxer takes the
part of the head Of the labor repre-
sentative In "A Tailor Made Man ?"
A.-Eddie Gribbon. He was with
New Bedford IN the old New England
league, and later was q heavyweight
boxer.
Q.-What mob scene taken az
night in Trafalgar Square astounded
London?
a. - Thousands OF spectators
watched the dining of the mob scene
in Trafalgar Square. London. for the
new version OF The Christian.
What. according TO Charles
Ray, film s-ar, is the reason for
the strong lure Of the stage and
screen? The answer viii sur
prise YOU. Look for il tomOr-
row
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

HOOK-UP USING CARBORUN-
DUN CRYSTAL DETECTOR.
made. Its crystals have remained III
sensitive adjustment over periods
Of several weeks.
Disadvantage.
There is one disadvantage how
ever. IN using carborundum for a
deteCtOr. To operate II properly. IT
Is necessary 10 use q boosting" bat
terry together with some method OF
dellcately controlling the current
flow The battery consumption.
however, is very small and dry cells
serve the purpose admirably
Connected as shown in the dia-
gram. really frst-class results may
be had with this mineral. Il is
recommended 10 those who are near
the broadcasting stations and 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
op9a SEA Service. LDe.

shall see the end of more than one
living ne.l"
John Wells escorted the trembling
woman 10 her waiting car ana
scarcely had the attorney reappear-
ed when the imposter broke out
with an oath
You're right il will, Miss Jerusha
Drake Lord what six months
I've put in. in this pious hypocrit>
iCal household Why. you're all
worse crooks than me. every one or
YOU. and I've got the goods on you,
We could have fixed this little matt
ter up friendly all round II you're
been sensible. but as It IS I've my
own story to tell and by Cd. I'll
tell IT,"
Miles did not look at Scottie but
seated himself with a laugh
Going TO try 10 stick to that far
fetched bl0ckmailing scheme you
and that precious partner OF yours
Matched when YOU found that An
drew Drake had left relatives here
with money and a social position 10
lose ?" he asked easily. Farrell.
" lA Ndf JOIN MAINS anu MS man llll
7 call you Mr.. Wells listen 10 this
for the widest cock -and-buI yarn
that two cheap crooks ever con
ce.ved Mr.. Hugh Osborne. here. =
wanted in Victoria for blackmail
and forgery now. He won't be ex-
tradited until he has been tried and
served his terms here for fraud.
attempted biackmaiL attempted alb
duction Of Miss Patricia and sew
eral other little items growing OUT
OF this case II Mr. Hobart Drake
wishes 10 prefer the charges. How
the private papers and letters OF the
real Andrew Drake came into the
possession Of Hush Osborne is
question which the next official
cable will answer"
"Oh. you needn't wait for THAR"
Osborne remarked sullenly Andy
ard I were friends He was taken
down with the fever and nursed
him till the end. bur before ne died
he left me everything II was all
fixed up Legal and proper by IA.
own wish and I can prove IL. though
there was little enough 20 leave. for
the sheep ranch was a wretchei
failure and he'd been TOO proud 10
write the truth home Before he
6.ed. too. when the delir.um was on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

tory back Of his cottage and he was
puttering about IN 1t when Roger
called. just as ne approached. Gray
removed MS wig-And Roger saw
that the elderly naturalist was reai>
ly a young man in disguise. The
logical reason for i came over him
with a rush and his only thought
was TO get home and warn his
brothers. but he was stricken with
TIE word unuttered upon his lips"
Miles rose That papyrus was
curious. wasn't IT."
1T was an example OF remark
ably poor Judgment on Rogers part.
picture writing or no. II II was a.
you said, a complete record Of the
way they made their counterfeit
money" remarked Scottie.
1T was more than that; an ex-
ample OF the Drake conscience
working overtime" replied Miles.
Roger had designed il in the nature
o. a confession and meant 10 leave
j. on his death 10 his Intimate
friend. Professor Masterson. though
Y hen Osborne transacted the store
room he hoped TO find something
more tangible"
There is one thing that still Is
dark 10 me-" Scottie pulled at HE
pipe, and finding il dead laid It on
the mantel. How did Osborne and
lis confederate know that the pa
permaking machine was buried un-
der the summer house?"
They only knew 1t was hidden
somewhere, for the real Andrew
must have talked a bit more in his
dying rawlings than Osborne told and
l fancy they hoped to find the whole
parsphernalia so that they could
make some more Of the queer and
shove it themselves"
THE END
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
I became sick

/ became sick.
I got presents. letters. kilograms
from all my friends. They were all
very nice But what I wanted more
than anything else in the world
was
My ma.
She came as fast as she could As
sooI as l saw her l became well.
I snugged up c4ose and we both
cried Then they put me back TO
bed again. But / didn't care
My mumsie was with me.
Mothers are good things to have.
Daddies sometimes spank, and so do
mothers. But mothers kiss after
spanking and say they're sorry.
When I get tired my ma holds me
in her lap. 1t is so comfortable.
But daddy hasn't any lap.
We soon went home. 1 was glad
TO get back.
put on my old clothes and went
out TO play with Patsy. Charlie and
Doug came over later.
Not long ago I was introduced to
Sammy, a little Polish boy. He asked
me if could play chess.
said sure. But he beat me-
bad.
Then I asked him if he could box.
He said sure So l tapped him on
the chin. 1t wasn't much Of wal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
iSdU66aaPPhils@
Carborundum Crystal With Battery Stays Sensitive
Long Time

those who have grown tired OF for
ever hunting fO- the most sensitive
spot on the crystal
II IS usually possible 10 purchase
this material al any hardware store
where carborundum stones are on
display. The material in its crystal
lire form is beautiful Ii has been
the practice Of manufacturers 10 ex-
hibit IL az II comes from the fur
naces-
In selecting the crystals beware
OF the larger crystalline formations
That material which shows the leasl
beauty and which has the more~s solid.
close-kuit appearance IS usually pro-
ductive Of the best detectOr crystals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
fContinned FrOm On Isl Issuel

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
Marks. take Gray into the draw
ing room" Miles ordered. Farrell.
roll up the right sleeve Of the man
who calls himself Andrew Drake
and take off the bandage
a gasping cry came from Jerusha
but Miss Hawks moancd,
That was what deceived me 80
thoroughly when he was putting on
his coat out in the garden the tirst
day 1 called"
The pseudo-Andrew set his teeth
hut he made no show OF resistance
when the baudass was removed and
on the still nhamed surface of his
arm appeared the blurred inter-
twIned letters III" and 90"
You thought they were your own
initials did you not. Miss Hawks p
Miles asked gently. Forgive me for
~eolening an old wound, but thar
touch OF sentiment for a time
blinded YOU 20 certain inconsistent
c5es which the Drake family them
selves had failed 20 note"
She nodded dumblv in an obvious
-'fHEE LN cfNtIU4 At4 AtltNAANA otl "a
-ae detective went on.
I'm reality the initials are his own,
as Ter as the police records os
Australia show His name is Hugh
Osborne and ne. too, Is badly wanted
out not for the same crime as his
present accomp,ice. VIII YOU tel
ar Wells and your old friends here
when the first doEbt OF his Identity
entered YOUR mind o.
4 called here yesterday. but a.
I grew reminiscent and he betrayed
an utter ignorance of the incidents 1
mentioned a Wild suspicion came
INTO my mind ] spoke of my IN
.t.sls on his arm and though ne
-wors that he had had them tat
toOed there in remembrance OF me
was still unconvinced. I felt that
must be going mad and yet I had
20 make sure I laid a deliberats
nap FOR him and he fell into Il,
Miss Hawks rose Now may l
so7 i came az promised but IL
can endure no more Jerusha for,
give me but surely il is better that
you know the truth
The truth IS always best. Ora
Mss Drake rose and ster- spar.
tan gravity had robbed her set fea-
lures OF az other emotion "ToniE ht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
LASALLE

"A Homespun Namp.' the delight
full picture Of just plain folks, with
May McAvoy starred, will have its
final showings at the LaSalle today.
In this picture Miss McAvoy is cast
as Meg Mackenzie. a little girl raised
by two stingy uncles, who deprive
her of all the things she loves. She
longs for companionship, love, ro-
nance and life. and a chance to see
the world. The first opportunity she
gets she takes full advantage Of,
and through devious clever machina.
tiOns, wins the love and happiness
she 50 much desires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven. the
featured players in Twin Bends"
are coming I'm speedy comedy,
The Girl in the Take" 70 the La
Sale Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
RADIO PRIMER
AIR CORE CHOKE

AIR GORE CHOkE-HOllow coil
OF wire which acts as a protector in
the secondary circuit of a trans
former, permitting the lOw-fre-
quency currents to pass into a con
denser and preventing the high
frequency currents of the closed
oscillating circuit from returning.
The high-frequency current pro-
duces a greater EMF IN the coil by
self-induction than the low-fre-
quency current.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
a nj u sen E N 7 S

Top But Sammy ran Ike anything
He wouldn't come back till apol-
ogLzed. I couldn't apologize until
he came back So I never got
chance 10 tell that was sorry.
didn't mean to hurt him ! hope he
;ses this
1 Just told my tutor that I would
soon be through writing
For a long long time
I told her that 7 was going out 20
play and asked her what she was
going 20 do about IL
She said that I deserved a little
fun and she was COINS 10 see that I
got II.
Pretty good for her
Better for me I say
The End.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Additional Grill Service
Examinations Announced

Civil service examinations for the
position OF computor. coast and
geodetic survey. viii be given Aug.
3 and 10. The positions draw a sal
airy OF from s14OO 10 $4,000. Appli-
cations for the position OF junior
medical officer will be received un-
I'll further notice. Further particu-
lars may be secured at the local
post office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

in tho manufac
ture Of abra sives
w n o % 4 %
crystalline form,
1T possesses the
same characters
tics as all min
o r a ] detectors
used in "a d ( %
work it acts as
a reCtiher Of al
ern a tin < cur
rents since IL will
allow the free
pa ssage Of "a cur
rent through o.
i'm one direction
only
II h q greatest