davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
lars was a queer place

Mars was a queer place.
There were no two people alike
The Twins had seen and spoken
to a square man made OF stone and
a queer, funny woman made OF
wood. And now what do you sup.
posel They saw a three-cornercd
boyt His head was threo.cornercd
and his legs and feet and hands
and arms were three,cornered, and
he vas three cornered all over.
What arc You that way fore"
asked Nick.
What wny?" asked the boy. He
threw away a three-corncrcd mp
pie that he'd been eating and
whistlEd a thrcc.cornered tune and
emitted a ithrec.cornered smile.
why are you all corrcrs and
edges and sharp placGs?" said
Nick, looking him over from hat
70 thoes-noae too politely, I'm
afraid,
II don'e know" answered the
farea eornered boy, turning a three
y'.rnersd anmaESaIllt. What are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

four miles. We started at $3.50 a.
m: and camped at $3.50 p. m. TWEEN.
ty miles over beautiful road
brought US to where ths river ami
road passes between the bluffs and
four miles brought US into camp on
the banks Of the river IN the best
grass we have had on the plains.
The road today was dusty and
the country off from the river Is
barren and desolate. An oxen in
our train mired while crossing .
slue. These slues are numerous
and difficult to cross.
It 'ralned hard today but the
weather is warm. The nights srs
cold.
We saw a large drove Of ante.
iape. II Is the first we have seen
since We passed the White Sulphur
Spring onl the goth OF June, al,
though we have had plenty OF wild
game, such as deer and elk.
Wednesday, August q, 1859.
We travelled twenty-five miles to.
day, starting at Z a. m. and camp.
ing at 8 p. m. Ten miles brought
Us to the biuffs, two miles to q
valley, four miles TO the bluffs, two
miles to the summit OF the hill,
two miles to q valley and river and
one mile into camp.
The day was pleasant for travel,
ing. but the road was muddy 1t hav.
ing raiued all night. 1t rained dur.
ing the day.
The grass Is good.
Thursday, August 5, 1852.
We Travelled twenty-five miles
again today. We started at 6 a. m
and camped at 8 p. m. The road
was level and sandy. The river
takes q bend and flows north.
Major Holman who has been sent
out by the government to treat with
the Digger Indians rode into our
camp this evening and informed US
that he could not succeed in trea.,
ing with them as he could not find
an interpreter and for this reason
could not get them TO understand
what he wanted. He said they ara
troublesome near the sink Of Hum,
. bolt.
We were informed by a returned
Californian that Mi!lerand FIJI
more Is the Wing nominee for the
presidency.
The day was pleasant.
Friday, August 8, tssa.
We iayed up today as lady and
gentleman in our train are sick.
The day was pleasant.
Saturday, August 7. 1852.
Today we Travelled twenty-five
miles. We started at 6 a. m. and
encamped at 6 p. M. Eleven milel
brought us to the bluffs which were
steep and sandy. one mile brought
US 10 the river and ten miles to the
bluffs again. Three miles over the
bluffs brought US to the river again
and one mile brought us to camp
Tho country in today's travel Il
barren and desolate. We are now
on what Is styled the ninety miit
descent and true it is.
The morning was cold, but the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

children III. and aErs HAYS
Morris ana son, Grace Pfisaett.
Wilbur Reeves and Lee Ann
Reeves spent Sunday as the guest
ofsMrs. Jennie Jacobs. es
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwyn o,
Hickman Run visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, Friday.
Esrom sprout spent the week
end with his parents at Lumber
port,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintie Williams.
who were recently the guests 81
the formers parents, Nj. and
Mrs. L. G. Williams OF TfIune,
have returned to their home at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Ruth Williams and son
Ralph spent the weekend with
the formers parents on White
Day Creek.
Mrs. Victor Kelley and chil6rou
visited tho formers parents. M.
and Mrs. Homer Miller, recently
Pauline Kincaid spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Tessie
Holland OF Pleasant Valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
COMMUNITY MEETING
IN COUNTY SCHEDULED


Community meetings are being
held in the surrounding towns this
week in observance of West yir-
ginia Educational Week. A moet.
ieng has been scheduled for Rtvcs.
Vile Frfqay night. Baxter will
hold a meeting tonight. The
Eureka School has invited Il, pa
irons to attend community meet.
ing this afternoon. Tho Lake
School will hold a session Thurs.
day night. County Superinte ldant
OF Schools I. A. Barnes anil Or.
l.. N. Yost, health officer viii, ',r
the principal speakers on eli Of
these occasions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

and eight miles brought US to a
valley, having crossed the river
ionr times. The Fords were good
Int would be bad in time Of high
water Between the second and
third crossing the road from Salt
Lake across the ninety milo dc,
scent comes 10. Five miles brought
us into camp on an island. formed
by n sIue putting put from the riv
'er.
It rnircd hard this afternoon
Grass Is good.
Saturday, July 81, 1852.
Today We Travelled twenty-five
miles. We started at a. m. and
enoamped at $50 p. m. Three
miles brought US to the bluffs, nine
miles over a hiily and sandy conn
try brought US to a spring, ons
mile TO another, where We descend
ed a canon, and ten miles over q
hilly country brought us TO the riv
or which We crossed and drove two
miles down and encamped. Before
leaving the valley we crossed Blue
Creek which is a beautiful stream
OF cold water. about twenty fee!
In width.
We are now on the south side Of
the river-there are two trails, one
leading down the north the Other
this side Of the river-here II take;
q bend and f10Ts nnrth
There were several showers o.
rain today.
The grass is good, hut the coun
try Is extremely barren.
bathed in the Humbolt this eve
ming.
Sunday. August 1, 1852.
We Travelled twenty.four miles to
day, starting at G n. m. and camp
Ing at G n. m. Eleven miles brough,
us 10 the bluffs, one mile to the
river, which We crossed to avoit
the bluffs as they are very sandy
and twelve miles down a bcautituI
valley brought US into camp In good
grass.
The day was pleasant but tht
mosquitoes are troublesome.
Monday, August 2, 1852.
We started at 8 a. NJ. today ant
travelled twenty-five miles camp
Ing for the night at p. m. w;
crossed the river this morning
Fourteen miles brought us to a slut
leaving the river three or fou,
miles to the right, two miles
brought us to the river and siI
miles brought US into camp.
We were informed by a gentle
man who was returning. TO the
states that tina Sage Of Ashland
had been gathered to his father.
and that In him our country has
lost a man who has guided the shlr
OF state through many a troubled
sea in safety, by his wisdom ana
purity Of purpose.
He also informed US that Gen
eral Franklin Pierce Is a nominee
for the presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket and that General Win
field Scott is the Wing nominee Il
Till the same.
we purchased some beef OF .
gentleman, in his train, who hat
killed young heller.
The day was pleasant, but tn
road dusty. The valley in today'I
travel was covered with SUI
flowers.
Grass is good.
The mosquitoes are troublesome
Tuesday, August 8. 1852.
Today We have travelled twenty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Liver Cleanser for You.

Today you may be feeling enc
but tomorrow you may need fhs
frienAy purgins and tonic effect
that National Liver Cleanser gives
to listlesa folks.
Let this gentle. effective, dehsAt
full syrup watch your. stomach and
liver for danger signs.
A bigger bottle and a better med
lcine at the prewar prica OF only
SOC at w. R. Crane Drug Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

and went to his desk. Elk 1t up
right, Fritz" Ted called. ITS
Beryl's ring"
Fritz came bnck a minute or
two later. FTe was short.spoken.
YOU'RE a chump, Ted, to let that
chap grab Deryl under your nose.
Grab her yourself; kiss her"
"She isn't that kind. and be-
sides. that chap Is a piker. That
ring, my boy. is Just fine brand
Of glass! It's a fake!"
The two men stared at each
other. Fritz's curt voice broke
the stare. 60 to her and tell her
tho truth; that will put the skids
under that chap. did not like
him from the start-too hand
some, too smooth"
Ted looked at the ring in hiz
hand. III couldn't toll her; be
sides, are you sure this is not d
real dlamond2"
Fritz snorted. cts composition
twenty-five dollars worth! Go to
hor and tell her"
Ted shook his head. 81 suppose
ought to, but | can't do it,"
Fritz turned shortly away aud
Ted went slowly homeward. He
gave her tho ring. received her
quick thanks, was again puzzled by
her curious glance at him, then be
hurried TO his work.
That evening he was reading in
his favorite corner when she came
IN, stopping at the door. He looked
up, forcing himself to smile. He.
fair, girlish face was shadowed
He jumped to his feet, for he knew
every mood OF her through the lon7
friendship.
Doe, what Is wrong? | hope
can help?" he uueried auxiously,
She caught his hand and led him
to a seat beside her on the broad
davenport Of the room. Would yo'l
give the girl you love a glass en-
gagemont ring and own up to it?'
"Who-who-tOid you?" he gasp
"FrItz telephoned me and asked
Verne. And am glad he told tht
truth, for" She paused so long
he started to turn, but before he
did so. pair Of fragrant arms went
about his neck, and he heard as
through n dream these words:
"oh, Ted, you dear old chum.
have been in misery those days, be
cause some way l knew more aut!
more couldn't let another girl
have you, and couldn't bear II
think Of never seeing you again
and ! didn't know what to do until
that ring-oh, how sweet 1t sound
ed to hear Fritz growing over the
'phone-gracious! some one NIGH
come in"
Let 'em!" he said brieny-atte.
a l!ttle-snuggllng her to hin
while she said with q happy sigh
Tied my ship OF dreams was in tn:
harbor all the time and did MOI
know it-like lots Of other folks
II guess. don't you?"
Copyright, 1929
ncuvandot,e CIrb roFSaa , ooro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

z p. m. Two miles
brought us to the
fork OF the road.
The right turns
over the biuf to
avoid crossing the
river in time 81
high water and IL
some farther than
the left which We
have taken.
One mile brought
US to the first
ford, where the
road enters the
Ranyon and fol,
lows the mean
dp~a NJ fha riypT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Nut and Fruit saLad

t11Ngstk ssIses ~ wi AJtILettt
By Bertha E. shabIeish
OF Columbia University
2 tart apples ~.
cup pineapple dee
I cup celery
] cup Brazil nuts
3 CANNED pimentos
head lettuce
1-2 cup mayonnaise or cooked
dressing
i:2 cup cream, beaten until
stiff
Pare. core and cut apples in
small thin slices. Clean and
cut the celery In thin slices.
Slice the nuts and cut the
pimentos in small dice.
NJ K all with a little mayor
uaise. Season TO taste. adding
= small amount OF lemon juice
F.! needed.
Wash and dry the lettuce
leaves and arrange In salad
bowl. Place the fruit and nuts
v center.
Garntsh top With the remain
DEF Of mayonnaise mixed with
no stiffly beaten cream. II de.
Vired the pimentos may be cut
In str ma and used 10 garnish
tho salad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Easy To Try

Why suffer the digging, twisting
pains of backache? Solvax kidney
tablets taken regularly surely re-.
lievc such troubles. Sold by H. and
II. Drug Co., who guarantees them
to give satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price so cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
M JFs DAYS
Aross hepiaas viii IacnoS Sdnh Ila 1854

Friday, July 80, te52.
We travelled fifteen miles today
starting at 9 a. m. We camped al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
A FAN. Offer. Accept It.

The H. and H. Drug Co., extend a
cordial invitation to anyone suf-
fering with catarrh to call and
see Hyomel., The II, & II. Drug Co.
will refund the money IL Hyomei
does not relieve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

."Guyandotte Club Coffee. a com.
binatlon Of tho finest cofees grown
Mellow, Aromatic, Delicious"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

THEY evidence the best of the seasons style ten
denotes but with an individuality that raises
them above the commonplace. Black has for some
weeks been the predomnating color but brown is now
the vogue and there are many bright hued modes for
those who prefer them Metallic trimmings are more
and more favored as the season advances. The very
smartest Of dressy Hats from Rawak, Bluebird Gage
Tenne, Laurel and other prominent designers are now
offered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
STATE WILL RUN A
RADIO SERVICE

HARRISBURG. Pa. May II
Omitted Press) A daily radio
broadcasting service for the farmers
Of Pennsylvania. which will include
Pennsylvania market reports and
other agricultural information. has
been planned by the Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture and the
Pennsylvania State Police.
The service will be instituted
some time this month and will con-
tinue throughout the year. General
plans for this service were arranged
at a conference. between Secretary
Of Agriculture Fred Rasmussen and
Mayor Lynn G. Adams, superintend-
ent Of the state police.
The Pennsylvania State Police now
have installed at Harrisburg a radio
broadcasting station that is one of
the most powerful in the United
States. The station will. each even
ing at a specified time, broadcast
AGRICULTURAL information throughout
this and adjoining States which will
be OF value TO the farmers.
This broadcasting service will
prove Of tremendous value" said
Secretary Rasmussen. 1T will pre-
vent our farmers from rushing their
products to markets that are glutted
will tell them each day where there
IL the greatest demand for their
products. and will generally aid in
solving marketing problems.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

s5s.357: Fish Brothers. Elk Mills,
Nd, s56,075; Heyman & Goodman,
Jersey City. n. j.. $500: ONiel
Construction Company. Mt Cuba,
S54.OS2: NJ. & 7. +. Farrell Co.
West Chester. Pa, S52.992.5O;
sutton Construction Co.. Philadel-
phia, S49.S61.50; Empire Construc-
zion Company Philadelphia, S49.-
265.OO; Paul F. Rossell, Whining
ton, $4s,3379O. Mr. Rossell was the
low bidder and got the contract.
Contract No Al. los miles.
through Laurel. Sussex county-Fish
Brothers, Elk Mills. Nd. s5s.715.0O;
NJ. & T. r. Farrell Co. West Chester.
Pa, $52.394; Paul F, Rossell, Will
mington. Del. S5O.1s0; Field.
Barker & Underwood, Philadelphia.
S46.5OO; old Line Construction Co.
Chestertown, Md. $43.271; Collins
& Ryan. Mlllsboro. $41.9S7. Collins
and Ryan were low bidders and
were awarded the contract.
Bids will be opened May "a, for
contract No. 35-C. i.8 miles. Christ
lana avenue, Wilmington: contract
No. 24-C, 1.25 miles. through Fred
erica.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BN Il. l.. DUNCAN

Director Radio Institute Of America
Where an outdoor aerial cannot
be erected. either on account Of lack
Of facilities or disagreeable land
! lord. the radio enthusiast should use
a loop antenna
The size OF the loop aerial depends
upon the location Of the receiving
station, its distance from the broad
casting station, etc.
Don't try TO use a loop aerial with
a crystal detector or single vacuum
tube receiving set unless you are
very near the transmitting station.
At any distance away one should
have at least a detector and two
step amplifier.
Construction.
a good loop antenna for receiving
wave lengths up TO 500 mbeters is
bne about four feet square, using four
turns of Litzenduaht wire spaced
one-fourth OF an inch between each
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Will LIFT DEBT
ON BISHOPSTEAD
Executive Council of Dio-
cese to Devise Way of
Paying $4,000
ELECT DELEGATES TO
PORTLAND MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. May 11.-At the
closing session Of the 1S6th annual
convention OF the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese OF Delaware the fol-
lowing delegates TO the General Con
vention 10 be held In Portland. ore
gon in September. were elected
Ministerial. The Revs. +. NJ Klr-
kus. 3. F. Thompson. r. W Trap
nell and c. A. Rantz. Alternates.
the Revs Allen F. Parsons. c. II. b.
Turner. Percy i. Donaghy and
Thomas Getz Hill. Laymen: For
mer Governor Charles r. Miller
Colonel George A Elliott. Harry II
Hay and Harry 1. Beers. Alternates:
j. Wiley Thought. Governor William
y. Denney, Henry F. DUPONT and
Robert r. Rayner.
No action was taken by the con-
vention on the question to come be
fore the General Convention regard
ing proposal TO make women
eligible az lay delegates and mem
bers OF vestries.
Ways and means for lifting the
debt that remains on BishOpstead
was discussed at length. The debt
amounts TO about $4,000.
A special committee OF church
men has had the matter in charge
for some time. II was decided TO
abolish the committee and place
the matter in the hands OF the exc
cutive council, which is composed
OF the Rev. Richard W Trapnell.
the Rev. 3. F. Thompson. the Rev.
J. II. carp. Colonel George a. FL
lott, Frederick Bringhurst and A.
Felix DUPONT.
The committee will decide upon
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

cells should not
be whipped in
to temporary
a ctivity by
drugging. What.
you need Is theI
real tonic food
elements of
Father Johns
Medicine which
helps you drive
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Loop Aerial Puts Whole
Radio Set Indoors

they are very near and use a great
deal Of power.
No Ground.
II should be noted that no ground
is used. One wire Of the loop IS con
nected in place Of the ground lead.
Since the loop aerials are mex
pensive. IL Is suggested that the radio
amateur try several different dimen-
sions and sizes. Experiment also with
the grade Of wire.
The more turns. though. that you
have. the higher the wave length re-
ceived Since NOSE regenerative ie-
ceivers are wound for not more than
7e0 meters, don. load up you loop
aerial with too many turns.
To get better selectivity. use n
variable condenser in shunt 10 the
loop leads before they enter the pri-
mary Of the receiver.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

a plan TO wipe out the Indebted
ness.
The following were elected for the
ensuing year: Examining chap
lains, the Revs. Albin +. Rlchey, b.
F. Thompson. Richard W. Trapnel.
Diocese trustees. Woodburn Mar
tin. Edward G.. Bradford. George
r. Hofecker. George Lodge,
Charles NJ Curtis and jefferson b
Foard; committee on constitution
and canons. Charles NJ. Curtis
George A. Elliott. tho Rev. Freder-
lex T. Ashton. the Rev r. w.
Trapnell and the Rev c. II. b
Turner.
The standing committee OF the
diocese was reelected as follows:
The Rev. Benjamin F. Thompson,
Christ Church, Dover; the Rev
Richard W. Trapnel. OF ST. An
drews Church, Wilmington; the
Rev. Charles W. Clash. OF Emmanuel
Church Wilmington; A. Felix du-
Pont OF Wilmington and Woodburn
Martin. Of Georgetown,
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
fKErcff

lngh0use. }
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 TO 1920 A. M-Music.
1880 10 p M.-Music.
% 10 2:3O p. M.-Music.
- 10 1920 P. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
3 10 p NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
T:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 10 Q p. M.-Musical program.
9 to 9:O5 P. M-News Omitted Press
s:O5 to $3.50 p. M.-MusicaI program.
e:55 20 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Time given Is Eastern standard time.
THURSDAY
500 p Radum and It's Produc-
ton" /. F. Nogt. works manager.
Standard Chemical Company. Can
onsburgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
1900 p. M.-Violin recital by pupils Of
the Ralph Lawando Studios. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

turn.
These wires must not touch even
though they be insulated.
The frame OF the loop may be
constructed Of two small pieces OF
wood crossed at the center. They
should be a little more than 1-2
feet long for the four ur-feet-sqUare
loop.
Since the loop has a directional
effect in receiving. the frame should
be mounted on a small wooden up
right which can he held in place by
solid wooden base. This should be
so constructed that the loop may be
turned easily.
To receive a desired station. the
loop should be pointed towards that
direction. Stations at right angles
to the loop will not be heard unless
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
eii<d&zzf65dEas3P & PE>ifls@
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune 20 $50 Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark.

(Westinghouse)
musical program every hour from II
a. NJ. 10 p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather Forecast (offciaD-Daily
sharp
Shipping news weekday 2:O5 p. NJ.
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eering and Shipping Age.
osneiai Arlington time. s;ss ?. NJ,
, oAHgricnlt1raI y Gu. reports. official. daily
THURSDAY
1900 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory. courtesy New York Eve
7:56S p. M-'Fairy Health" viii sing
and talk TO children: courtesy Of the
Child Health Organization OF Amer
lea.
S 100 p. M.-Concert by Union League
Club of Brooklyn. under the direc-
tion OF Prof. Louis Mollenhauer.
Program: % Romance. Helmes-
berger, and Serenade Eichberg. by
Louis. Henry, Louis. Jr., and Crosby
Mollenhauer. violinists: Mrs. Louis
Mollenhauer. accompanist. (2) violin
solo, Melody" (NeVin). Love Song
(kreisler), "AdagiO ReligiOsO" (De
Beriothl. by Louis Mollenhauer; Mrs.
L. Mollenhauer' accompanlst, 90
Aria from Louise, DE Pulls le Jour
(Charpentier). by Nine. Edith Baxter
Harper, soprano Minnabel Hunt, ac-
companist, (4) violin duOs: Pas
torale," GODDARD Forsaken Sadness /;
Berceuse. by Louis and Henry Mollen-
haue Mrs. l.. Mollenhauer. accom-
panist go Address by the Rev. DIT.
parkes Cadman. 90 Soprano solos
AVE Marie" (Gounod), Drifting
Iouis Mollenhauer). by Mime. Edith
Baxter Harper: violin and piano ac-
companists. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mol
lenhauer. (O Nocturne. "Mldsum-
meningitis Dream" (Mendelssohn),
"Sarabande" (Bach). by Louis.
Henry. Louis. Jr.. and Crosby MOllen-
hauer. violinists; Mrs. Louis MOllen-
hauer. acCOmpanist.
200 p. M-Literary evening. conduct
ed by the editorial staffs Of the out
look. Scientific American and Harper
Brothers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
PAUL F. R0SSELL
GETS ROAD CONTRACT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 11.-Blds were
opened by the State Highway De
partment yesterday afternoon for
the building Of two stretches Of
road The bids were as follows:
Contract No. Il. O.s33 miles. State
Road CrOssing-Chester A. Entri-
kien, Landreth. Pa, 5s,117: Ba-
ton Construction Co, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how TO dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
or whether II Is linen, cotton. or
mixed goods. For ffty-one years
millions OF women have been using
Diamond Dyes" TO add years of
wear to their old. shabby waists,
skirts. dresses. coats, sweaters, stock
ings. draperies. hanglngs. every
thingl
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helns 20 Reautvl

Even a stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after a single treat
ment with delatone. To remove hair
from arms. neck or face make "a
stim paste with a little powdered
delatone and water, apply 10 hairy
surface and after about TWO minutes
rub OF. wash the skin and II will
be left free from hair or blemish
To avoid disappointment, he quite
certain you get real delatone and
mix fresh
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
RADIO PRIMER.

CASCADE ANIPLICATION-High
ampnfication of received radio sig
nails by means Of a series Of vacuum
tubes, which magnify incoming sig
nails in cascade fashion. That is.
first one tube amplifies the signal,
then the next amplifies this ampli-
fed signal and so on.