davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

Y O. AMI iormer Ideal hpy was
here Tor 1 visit With friends mis-
weslS a trute from Cambridge.
Ohio Yhere AZ yisi. ca ms mother
Clyde Nay has returned mon, q
visit with his brother, y Book Nay
at Casey, nj.
Mrs Blanche Butcher is homo
from Hundred for a visit with her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Opposite Watson Hotel

thas it Euid Should Fsss 10. 10
tUNsS the Britain market would buy
hrosdstutts here. and BY this tl,eans
no could induce he farmers % ahlp
all their gfaip east. The 9,ofrmsnt
OF efeps turning ever A. sneAnenS and
e1nuEueas amount Of freight 70 ne
Ere, ueuld would enrish hinSslt tF0p
ssia sfes q hls esaIiaEa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

AGAIN aftef 4 sacond recent attack
q grippe
Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. Matthews
have returned from a visit vi ID
friendsfat Wheeling.
u. F. MILAN leaves lumorrow for
9 business visit at Washington, D,
o.
Lonnie o. Beall is serving as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

parents near Mannington
u j Keen has Fesusnodfom i
sezessl DAYS visit IN Chicago
x. n. Peters has returnsd from
atsw days haslnsss visit ii wheel-
ing.
John R. Harvey has returned
from q visit with his. family at
WheelinE. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

Juror "a the county cour. q Fair
mont this week
Isaac Campbell spg1t Yesterday
With friends AZ Fairment,
Miss Madse Wade ot wheeling
Is here for . few days visit with
friends.
Jesse Hanhe OF Tarentum, Pa,
formerly Of Warrington has return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
2l9-221 Madison Street

VISIT E11e1sss :.
thtatstt
.pm2Sps eaa'rs Tlnu. s,,tl.., A...r. Ger.
MfHG"
sFRBScR Declare Germans c.ar q B,lisy,a.-
iANE1 sana--4 80. ..spsasn . De Anaa.as
O. R4A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

teptlSfis1 ct 1NalGEG "a M
MlehIsan CITY. Ind and Waupuu,. WIS,
!, How fast does sound trayalf
Lightf Approximately I,ie0 feet psf
second oae hundred and eIghty.SlE
thousand hiliea'psx second ~,
& On RtRt Foundation dors Flerida
silaai E1AEiAA b . pssN ret A,aHAisS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
sEnYs a no1rDass q

SATURDAYS
ge. HoS.fIy-SYits zFssastie, dsT
Ca NFridAY tast de eosa iuld "
teh Gs esIshFatipn orr Batrday.
rSsnlt being tiat. 8 hsd % -
an ArmtStics 5sTth ~ lsndi1sl
fswl days. gfaes o fnAils "
ent. siaee I had lees ~ saa
Rays for Aimistios ~ sn6 an
Hon ThRnlras3Yink. tNo ana onsr
Yni ray Rrsf fois fsF tomsshfnE
AnS nothihy Do y poof nRn poere
"a. rm not kie3irs ~ Forging
ss Au 90 laSG 9flsh / roaid. IN
70 epandtf.
~ Sttxetstiea ist HAN. an holidays
Ved 70 the nearsSe pstrr1ayh Rpr
lance, Deeorston day. The LAT Sat.
pay In Nay. Indspen1s day. "
Saturday 1I,ty IT Nonld tisr b
lea IEdtps day and hos Fotrth
j. puiyl. q eSdfSt eAturdhy "a
tenbsr, aStnS last Saturday
I6ysmbers7 r,Shi chFintnnr, wtih
perRtien ~ Ahureh III btsnr 4
iSttapa bell q taSttedI oppld "
PED 70 u - % peetmhsr
~ &C.,. - ~ -. ~
ro'snd Espss n.
ava! iev. is.-gts n
~ u, g No pssr sss
Leh' a.s b plalnis written
Der - than. 70 sneearaSs afr
Is, S9efts o y,oiats ths OK
SJlaNs. oe this esahess. my
~ SSnlas from fsuf editorial
Ell the OF Sqats VIA stiiI syinpe-
PA IL VIZ. y. and bser cuyn1f
and eatispsd ~ and Lpees.
sFt stu psgnittsa u vrite beelrn
thSif criminal hebbisso Z tnFA
ere 70 10 roason Why you ee1l4
ola bpete heissr dis yo:tr
oiunAs Sfth;tbsh feilan s.uis -
Y above aaEsa n Q, nsna.-
@nEfoEas isSuxs
L. 1aay NOV. i,-Ass.r ~
sesr foF fovr Htptnaeh.s haksa
.sdlteriAia fmpis u foiioru.
A,tFfbutea ot treat neur~
.sat'essasnl d Editorial uttr--
: dtstip's % koepaFet yas anu-
eatsttRalngS apsilsy
AZ fully Ashst The ahoSu
ionsd ~ y rsnE douu upou
head LET ~ that aAoiioa
the ga slbtss tiit q
ieqhtI Srre q 4 IN
kvhieh,lSe -
teptiea o q
p. gplns col
ietioH, a I u n1s
II others pndstst y. ~
nc q church ORE ~.
flss sfe but thknly
eettths AniiSSaic
at ofEapttkfion y
aty kemist Sfsn
b urithA STAT
lsxislGtIen, Va lnts-,.
ausmpfe y party .ufli
eluag * - WashfnEi1o,
~ natl slqpaftrrr nrs rrsis-
IA U stos Of the capital
kldft tlat orfkniztnoau nciivs.
W. auaseits n oor9stnr. 90 +.
IsS o truly psSsslltisn, i17s1lv
nyR6NlG thsllate ezar vus ~ ~
re!et % In Gtate But ai.s ~ ks.T
2 VI ehareh Ia fetrlnany ne inissi !.
e eaty ths hess Il IL rss1u-.re Z
~ ens;si hsnd q -. -sass
" u rhls ~ staf n nj ~ -
"a tnHsytf. u ! nsEAnsl " -
= ebaoxissass 4 W. l[YtR ths1
q Ss;sits 9ys iaea o. al BON ip1a
i9a N hfnntiefi o ehuruh tauin.-
va u ttals c9iattefs 4 atsolaisly ~. :
rats % Aha1ssian rtifscipl.n. Pssh1r~
. Sppt Nenestt III editorial. rs ~
iSSi. ~ klrEa, Ne Arii.g.lpda ir,ess
isesis nay AsA3s isizon epnii-aAil =
AAn.sAiseA Ions waEwA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

EtUs, Ftus.
STsssAsr-Gssa GttsHtisai WHAT % ~ mesa ~
ptaraIi pssritaas PSyu-Dy plSualiEN nSaA ~ pAas
tslns 80 .nfsp = it-tLtA =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

WHEN the Deitzs Leader Shop store opened this morning
the most important clothes-buyng opportunity EVER
PRESENTED To7FAIRMONTERS brought forth hosts of
the wise men of the community Money hard these
days to overlook such opportunity There's always the
need for clothing Of coursespng isn't far off and every
man will want suit and for the present
many man will be eager to purchase overcoa at the
mense saving this sale affords.
sotisn surprising that this sale has started off with rush
that hundreds of showing their interest the ex
traornary offering of the choice store" at the mar
veousy low price of $780, The finest suits and overcoats
and other leading makers are on sale at this phenomenal re-
ducton Garments among the immense displays have never
been sold regularly under $5oO and from that figure the
values range upward to $500.
The opportunity here for you NOW! The sale will last
ONE WEEK ONLY but certainly will be the wise course
tonake your selections of two many garments
as you will need for months to come, TOMORROW SURE!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

tprcos ., ed kunis uSesaEsi ars VstEips among
Sses pSopis talsgrstIss u aaaS Sort FeoliAs
ssEtrvetioas >tfss meet t!svry boundary A.
F1.ssnt the mtlltars and fatsAl aelsrs sro pswtr.
But u psase cap SAssssS 70. tss d rsGsOpISss
atA-s - s.----A 1as;k !. s4.a ,-.rsa4thsrr "a;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Our Unrestricted
Guarantee Of Value

w TTHoUT qualification guar
W antee that every Mans Suit
and 0vercoat in my stock was bought
to sell for great deal more than the
choice Of the house" price Of $25.
The average wholesale value is also
guaranteed to be greater than S25.
There's not a garment in my store
that could be duplicated in the regu-
lar course of business under $45 and
many Of the values run as high as
SIS. l Furthermore guarantee that
all garments are of the current sea-
son, either newest Winter models or
just received Spring models-that
they are perfect in fabric, workman
ship and style-that they will give
every purchaser the utmost service
and satisfaction OF money will be re-
funded without question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10

Iss.ssa,loa. sssens,l > ,,.olssa halpsV GO.
form u. ,hstr I'm. partIsular stlAsaFas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
All Society Brand Clothing $500
E. DEITZ

GHEST grade Mems in Aericathee Is nothing finer
in materials finish fahionnghey rank at the ton Of
good clothes-vaues up to SIS included on sale at $25
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The girls quartette, Ida May
Smith, Love Morris, Thelma More
head and Jettie Stratton assisted in
the service Sunday at the Jail.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Grays, Wis
tied her son and daughter, Claude
and Maud, Tuesday.
Paul Muncy is still teaching at
the High School.
Miss Anna Belle Rice, of Yer
sailles, stenographer for the Endow-
ment Fund, arrived Sunday.
Everybody is looking forward to
the revival which begins next week.
Dean Ryder and DR.. Klepfer filed
their respective appointments at
Pineville and London Saturday night
and Sunday.
Robert Jones, OF Williamsburg,
was here for the basketball game
Saturday.
Hattie Miller, of Grays, enrolled
in the Sub-Academy last week.
Clyde Boston, Robert Blair and
Rena Gilbert spent the week end at
their homes.
Albert Boston, of Flat Lick, en-
rolled as Academy Freshman last
week.
There will be a double header
basketball game Saturday night be-
tween Richmond and Union.
The ball game Saturday night be-
tween Union and Williamsburg re-
suited in a score of 5 TO 45 in favor
of Union girls and TO 29 in favor
of Union boys.
Miss Weeks spent Saturday in
Winchester attending a meeting of
the Deans of Women of the Colleges
of Kentucky.
Our band and orchestra room has
been fitted out as an Office for the
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

The new postoffice is so far along
that the boxes are installed and the
sorting tables are standing around
looking lonesome. Steam heat will
be turned on tomorrow.
Miss Vivian Walker, years of
age, attended Sunday School for the
first time in fourteen weeks last Sun
day. The little lady is now well
again.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you" There will be hundreds who
will laugh at the Hippodrome, Cor
bin, Jan. 23-24-25. Your friends
will be there too. Are you going?
Mrs. Rachel Messamore is so much
improved in health, that her two
daughters, Mrs. Gates, of Knoxville,
and Mrs. Perry, returned to their
homes Monday.
A Convention of organized Bap-
tist Sunday Schools will be held at
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 1873. The rail
roads have granted greatly reduced
rates.
! j. r. Jones continues to show i'm
provement and is able to walk about
his arm to his face and talks very
his room with crutch He can lift
well. He is always glad to see his
friends.
Tanlac is a powerful, reconstruc-
, tive, systemic and stomachic, tonic
1t tones up the system, restores lost
appetite and makes you feel strong
sturdy and we'll as nature intended
-Cut-Rate-Drug-Store.
DR.. John Westerfield, of Clovis
New Mex, and brother, DR.. steve
Westerfeld, have returned to theil
homes after a visit to the bedside OF
their father, w. F. Westerfeld, who
is improving nicely.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

Representative John NJ. Tinsley's
name appears on the following COM
mittees in General Assembly: Chari-
table Institutions, Interurban and
City, Railways, Judicial Redistricting
Revenue and Taxation, State Fair,
Ways and Means.
Capt. r. H. hewitt has gone back
to Newport after a four days leave
of absence. II is hoped the boys will
soon be home. From a business
standpoint it is hard on some Of
them to be away so long.
G. NJ. Richards recently installed
coal heater which attaches up to
the hot water tank formerly heated
by gas. 1t is proving very satisfac-
tory and also heats the kitchen as
well as serving as a supplementary
cooking stove.
| DIR. f. T. Franklin on Tuesday at
tended a special educational confer
ence, called by State Superintendent
Geo. Colvin. He later left for Gov
ington to attend board meeting OF
Union College.
]. j. Elliott, of the Wheeler Con-
struction Co., which is building the
road from Barbourville to the Bell
County line, says work is entirely
suspended until more settled wealth
er prevails.
Jean Opal, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Hubert, died
Monday at 2 P. NJ. from Group. The
burial was at Girdler, Wednesday,
January 18th.
Even the coming of revialist may
arouse the sporting instinct. At any
rate young fellow who caught
sight of Dr. Martin, of Middlesboro
who is conducting the Baptists meet
Iings, remarked "Pll bet that's the
preacher" He had doubtless seen
DR.. Martins CHEEKY physog in the
Advocate If you would be alive to
events, read ii.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
NOTICE
'st
First Meeting of Creditors in the
District Court of the United States
foe the Eastern District of Ken
lucky.

In the matter of Il. V. Smith,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 472.
To the creditors of r. V. Smith,
of Royal, in Harlan County and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
11th day of January, 1929, the said
Smith was duly adjudged bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of credi-
tors will be held at Barbourville,
Kentucky, on the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This 18th day of January, 1922.
w. w. TINSLEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

force at work on the Endowment
Fund. Five steady workers are on
hand besides several students who
are putting in spare time in the
office.
Miss willard, Of the Publicity
Branch of the Endowment work ar
rived yesterday and will be with us
for a few days.
President Franklin was called to
Frankfort Tuesday by Supt. COlviE
to attend an important educational
meeting.
Prof S. p. Franklin is making a
professional visit TO Eastern Ken
tucky State Normal this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
PersonaIMention

Herman Parker was at Williams
burg Sunday.
There were six additions to the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Jess Faulkner has moved into his
new home in the Catron addition.
Fletcher & Sons painted the front
Of Mealer and Simon's store.
Ev Wyatt has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant chief of police.
a c.. r. Broyles & Co., of the Knox
Garage report fine business.
E. V. Barge, of Flat Lick, mer-
chant, was here Tuesday on business
Mrs. H. w. Baker is visiting her
;, people near Charleston, N. c.
Jim Bullock is working at the City
Barber Shop.
X. Tye came down from Harlan to
spend the week end with home folks.
Mrs. James S. Golden spent the
week end in Knoxville.
Miss Mabel Bolton, of the Pine
vile Sun, visited home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Helton, who has been
quite sick, is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Frederick Wis.,
tied their daughter. Mrs. ]. Poff of
Emanuel Thursday. ,
Mrs, Sol Carnes, of Lynch, visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. w. Slush-
er last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Barge are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. d. w.
Slusher.
Many people on the verge of de-
spair have taken Tanlac and recov.
ered.-C Cut-Rate-DT g-Stors.
OllVef f. Harris, OF COEDlH' DToI
his wife and baby over Monday on
a visit to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tomlincon are
back home from pleasant visit to
Massachusetts.
Miss Laura Hayes spent the week
end with Mrs. B. B. Golden in Pine
vile.
]. B. Douglas, of Jellico, was here
this week and sold a good line of
mine supplies.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll was at Corbin
Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Vigos.
Mrs. Frank Catron is so much i'm
proved she is able to get around the
house.
H. c. Miller will build a nice, six
room brick home next door to his
brother on Clark st.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, DR.. w. B. Minton in charge
Mrs. Mary McCreary, of Harlan,
is in the Logan Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis.
The revival which is held annual
ly in January will begin on this
Monday evening.
Miss Laura Hayes will leave the
last of the month for Cincinnati and
Louisville to buy her spring stock of
goods.
o. V. Sims and family, of Van
Vert, Ohio, are living at the Walter
Riley home. Mr. Sims is attending
Union College.
c. d. Lewallen has taken the place
of Oscar Mealer at the New York
Store. c. d. is a good salesman and
will make good.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Logan enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Misses Gla-
dys Johnson and Myra Amis, Messrs.
Josh Faulkner and X. Tye.
Miss Lulu Bolton is enjoying her
studies at Union College after sew
eral months as school teacher and
away from home.
C. C. Fletcher, of Mt. Vernon, O.,
came in Saturday evening to ship
his car. He returned home this
week.
Many little folks of our town are
very happy for Miss Gladys Johnson
has opened her kindergarten again
at the High School building.
Charlie Bingham, Henry Cole, A.
NJ. Johnson and Tom Jesper of Pine
Vile. attended house party at Cor
bin Sunday.
Miss Lennie Carr, of the Logan
Hospital, is at Tazwell, Tenn, where
she was called by the serious illness
and death of her brother.
Master Spuds Lusk is spending a
very merry week with friends and
admirers in Harlan. His father is
with him.
The death of Jim Williams, 55, a
farmer of King, occurred Sunday
night. The funeral was held Tues
day on the home place.
II you are run down, discouraged
and out of heart, get bottle Of
: Tanlac and see how different it
makes you feel. Cut-Rate-Drug Store
: Mrs. w. H. Trosper who under
went an operation at the Logan Hos
pital Dec. 2sth, has returned to her
home in Hazard.
j. S. Warfield, who moved from
King a month ago to put his child
Tcu III SCuOOi, 10 uuiiuih6 hOhS va
School Street.
For real bunch of laughs at
tend the Hippodrome, Corbin, Jan.
23-24-25. Fresh bills every night
and fun all the time.
! Mrs. George Tinsley, Mrs. ]. d.
Tuggle and Mrs. Nicholson, of Eta
wah, Tenn, were guests of Mrs. r,
p. Black in Knoxville this week.
Edward Boston, of Flat Lick, is
taking third trick at the L. & N
r. r. and is attending Academy at
Union.
Manager Ricketts, of the Star
Store is an optimist and will not al
low that hard times exist as the store
is doing a good business.
The framework of the new hotel
! at Dishman Springs was up Monday
and the work will progress as quick.
ly as possible. A direct lighting sys'
tenn will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Cole and Rot
I Steele, of Harlan, were here Sunday
visiting their daughter Mrs w. S
Hudson, en-route to Florida where
!, they will spend two months.
The Shannon Stock Company viii
put on a high class performance al
the Hippodrome, Corbin, on the
I nights of Jan, 23-24-25. Run ovel
: and see the show. 1t is a good one
I The Shannon Stock Co. will be there
4 ]. F.. King has bought busines'
I, lot from j. F. Rasnick opposite th'
\ l.. & N. depot and residence ad
ioininP from L. M Cole He will
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
LOST
ESQ Pimples, 1876 Blackbesds
and 3 Boilsl

No reward is offered, because they
are lost foreveri No question will be
Iasked, EXCEPT one question, How
Ibid you lose them?" There is but one
|answer,-"I cut out new fad treat
Iments and guesswork; ] used one Of
|the most powerful blood -cleansers,
known, and that is S. $. 81 Now my
face Is piniSish, my skin clear as a
rose. my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, Is gone!' This will
be your experience. too, II you try s.
S. S. IL is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. S. 8. s.
means a new history for you from now
onl S. s. S. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size IN the
more economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, DR.. w. b. Minton in charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
No Money! for Muti1y

Friends OF
rebellion 1916 with dapprov the missionary
organizations
collection
ishmen
deny the
the
which
enable
election the
every
American dollars
resolution
express
disapproval
needless
have De Valera have always
moving
did with them mpoicy
dollars ishmen
them which generally
Public Ledger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
A Step Backward

1921 giving the President the
highest three qualified
President
WILSON, whereby
which William
President Harding" the continues inevitably injected
that
Indianapolis postoce
discretion quite
political belonging the
this discretion limited to the choice Of
Republican the other
appointment
Republican Repub
generally valuable the
otherwise"
Wilson shows that such
ndcrmnaey
H. 1921 that
907 Republicans, 80 indie
Socialists had affiliations and 10
failed o their politics.
immediate executive
requiring list shall
pointed
civil subsequent
requiring head
tionay period,
inefficient.
doubtful however, administration that
did
cleaning will
political organization throughout the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Is 1t BdrbarOuS?
What's in q name?


will it when all married their maiden
minue There positive indication that this going
to the liberty
maiden marriage.
College University
Cleveland believe girls should after by their
barbarous
It's like branding cattle
the sufragee girl
the world marriage who insists retaining
Why should which
successful brilliant skilled
herself-a ability
personality
the time girl thought nothing less
il did
ambitious along lines
attainment then they
Perhaps the public would welcome the retention Of maiden
activities They
married and her not known
Will husbands independence their
University
opinion
maiden maies
speaker Dudley
earlier
this
like trying solve picture puzzle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

FAMED DANCER
MAY BE AIRED
Coroner Believes Frieda Kemp
ton Died From Poison
ing.

LONDON, April 0--Sensational dis
closures regarding the drug habits of
London's night life habitues were ex-
pected when the corouer's Inquest into
the death Of Frieda Kempton was re-
sumed.
Frieda Kempton, a dancing instructress
in one of the gay night clubs Of London.
died early IN March, supposedly as the
result of an overdose Of cocaine. At the
first meeting of the coroner's jury it was
disclosed that on one occasion the girl
had suspected that she had been drugged
by a person well known In the fashiona-
BILE resorts of London's gayer west end.
There were whispers that the name of a
man well known in public life might be
disclosed during the inquiry and London
sat on edge To- sveral days awaiting the
disclosures but hey failed to material
lie Whether prominent names will yet
figure in the case remains to be seen.
Miss Kempton was one Of the most
popular girls In late dancing circles in
London. She was well known to many
young and wealthy clubmen who spend
the wee hours Of the mornings dancing
around. Though Of humble origin she
had arisen to butterfly" sort of life
and spent most of her nights making the
rounds of the night clubs. where she
danced until dawn and then returned to
her home.
Renewed impetus to the demands that
tie life of London be cleaned of night
clubs Is expected TO come from the
inquest. For weeks the press has been
engaged in publishing exposes, tending
to show that men and women high in So
ciety are in league with bands of drug
dispensers. The Kempton case may prove
a climax in these exposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Director, Radio Institute of America
Tuning a radio receiving set is an
art in itself
Few amateurs take the pains to learn
it, They are in too much of hurry 10
start listening in.
In a loose coupler, the operator VINO
wants to get everything, pushes his sec
ondary completely inside the primary
making a tight coupling. For selective-
ness in tuning, 1t is imperative that loose
coupling be employed.
This weeds out interference. or course
there is some loss in energy. But since
1t Is useless to try to tune In with tight
coupling when there are several stations
transmitting on the same wave length,
loose coupling will have to be resorted to-
In this there is no direct connection be
tween the primary and secondary. The
current received In the primary in the
form of electro magnetic waves is induced
in the secondary The further away the
secondary, the harder 1t Is for the induc-
tive relation to come about.
Go over all contacts in your set fire.
quently. Those connections which are not
sol62red should be kept free from all dust
and foreign substances.
All currents received are very feeble
and the slightest resistance offered them
by a poor connection decreases the effi-
cheney OF the set considerably.
poor ground on the receiver is the
most frequent cause Of loss Of energy