davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
GIVES A TALK ON
DREADED CATARRH
Plant Juice Man Says 1t is
Dangerous; Causes Deafness
and Distress.

Catanh is q dangerous ailing condi-
ton, according TO The Plant Juice Man,
who is well known in this city because of
his original theories about health.
"a great many people don't know il
but catarrh really is dangerous" said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Harvest HamN Simmer.

The Walnut Green School will hold
Harvest Homo supper tomorrow
evening at the school house. There
will be n musical program and an in
teresting entertainment in addition TO
the delicious supper. Everyone In
terested in tho school is invited to at
tend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

trant into tho Atlantic City beauty
contest. Many persons were In at
teSdance and they were charmed.
The anniversary celebration really
started today. and In order TO share
II with tho public. tho store In d.
yiding tho profits for n limited time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Mission Circle Meeting.

A meeting of tho Missionary Circles
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
will be held tomorrow afternoon, Mt 2
o'clock. at tho homo OF Mrs. JAS.
6harploss, COL West Twentieth street.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
TROLLEY FREIGHT DERAILBD
CAUSES REROUTING OF CARS

Traffic on the Seventh street limo of
the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
tion Co. was delayed for about twenty
minutes this morning when freight
car of tho Kennett Pa.. line was de
rallied Mt Monroe street. An imperfect
fange on tho wheel of the car Ia be-
lieved to have cunsed the accident, as
the truck conditions were found to be
good In that section.
The car became derafled about TAO
clock. Cars running on Seventh
street we're routed down du Pont
street 20 Fourth and in Fourth street
TO Market. Apart from tho incon-
venience, no damage WIS caused by
the derniiing. the car being empty and
on Its way 10 this city for freight.
-----------1r---------
Try nm Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Booster Must Go.

Missouri Democrats, having adopted
the Goddess OF Liberty as their politi-
cal emblem. displacing the donkey, 1t
is now up 10 the Indiana Democrats
10 make a hit with the women voters
by substituting the hen for the rooster.
Indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE.

A picnic will be held in Alapocas
woods on Saturday. October 2S. by
the Alumnae Association OF the VIII
mington High School. A 'hot dog
roast will be feature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

member of tho committee on inter
national relations and was n delegate
to the Paris conference OF university
women. There will bo a social hour
after the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

Have your classified ad where bo.-
600 renders soc II daily. Call 1900
ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

Washington ls n little nervous over
the effect OF Anti-Ssloon League RUS
on our diplomatic and trade relations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Wesley Barry Mt the Arcadia.

For years cy7nacs have declared that
Booth Tarlipgtonis inimitable char
acterS OF American boyhood. involved
in his "Penrod" stories. could never
be successfully brought TO the screen
IN one complete feature picture De-
~pite their protests II has been done.
for "Penrod" with Wesley Barry in
The title role is playing a most sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert u.
(Copytight 1925. by United Feature syndioatel

90 and the variable condenser
(C-l). Tho energy OF the radio fre-
quent oscillations In the closed cir
cult is rectifiod into uni-dircctioual
pulsAtlons by tho detector and rem
dcred audible by means Of tho ro-
ceivlng telephones. The fixed con-
denscr connected across the receiv-
ing telephones stores up tho uni
directional pulsations OF current and
discharges the energy through the
telephone. The telephones are con-
nected In series with the detector
and both are connected around the
variable condenser (C-1,)
In order TO receive signals or
maximum intensity. the open and
closed circuits must be accurately
tuned to each other and TO the fre-
quency of tho radiated wave.
In the open circuit the aerial in
ductanoo GID, the primary of the
| receiving transformer L-D. and
the short wave condenser (C) are
the elements by which the open cir
cult IN tuned to the frequency OF the
radiated wave. The closed circuit
may he tuned TO the open circuit by
adjustment OF the secondary of the
receiving transformer (L-3) and the
variable condenser (C-1.)
Tho aerial loading inductance Is
necessary only whom II is desired ia
receive long waves several times
greater than tho Fundamental wave
length OF the receiving aerial and the
short wave condenser Is used when
the length OF the radiated wave
is loss than tho fundamental way,
length of the receiving aerial. In
! creasing the number of turns II
tho aerial inductance tunes the opcr
circuit to longer wave lengths, In
cluding additional capacity in seric.
by means OF tho variable condensel
,C) enables the open circuit to con
form to radiated waves OF ehorte
wave length. The smaller tn
amount of condenser capacity In
cluded, tho shorter will be the wavi
length. 10 which tho open circui
will conform.
For receiving the 'broadcasting
Signals which are transmitted on
wave length of $50 meters, the aeria
loading inductance may be omitted
as satisfactory tuning may be ac
complished by adjusting the numhe
OF turns In the primary of the re
celviug transformer and by use o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
SCHEDULE FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Scores Of Sites Selected
for Education of Cit
izen Troops
FOLLOW PLATTSBURG
Plan for Organization of Re-
serve as Second Line of
Defense in War Time

WASHINGTON. Apul pa fuD
schedule Of summer military train-
Ing hi- year uDdrr the new army
uf tho United Statos military policy
or tho government has been com
plctcd O, the war department and
is now in tho hands OF tho corps
area commanders who viii super
,iso the work. u covers the places.
dates and puipusff Of scores OF
camps to ho ho'd oyor tho country
beginning juno 10 il congress pro-
vidcs sufficient funds Ia tho pend
ing army bin.
Training work fpr the reserve Of
ficcra and the training corps That
supplements that branch ot the
citizen soldier machine, Is scheduled
ns well A. tho civilian training
camps nodded on the old rlatts-
burg plan. the national guard and
tho organization reserves. Virtually
every military post or national
guard camp sito In me country viii
be In use and iu an, clos" 10 $50. 900
civilians arc expected tu get a tutte
or army ITO during tho summer
months. Last ycnr about 10000
passed through the civilian training
csmp ana 1oi 600 thtuuga tho ma
tional guard ccntcrs.
Fifteen Days Training.
In round figures tho onclmp-
mont training schodulcd provides
for l5-day training periods for
10000 national guHrdsmcu, 80, 900
reserve officers and specialists, ana
longer periods for 10000 student
mombors of the reserve officers
training corps aud 2GU0O civilians
In the civilian military training
camps.
Tho fun strength of the regular
army In the United States win be
thrown into the training work to-
gother with the full equipment OF
tho troops.
National guard and organized re-
serve units are assigned by number
10 each army or national guard
post available IN zach state and cv-
cry branch Of modern military
science will he dealt with. Regulars
will he employed wherever possible
In actual demonstrations under the
eyes OF the citizen soldiers.
Skeleton War Machine.
In effect, skeleton mobilization
of a war time army lasting ovcr the
period from mid-June TO September
! is planned. IL will be n cross Sec
tion widely scattered over tho ma
tion OF the war army OF two mill
lion men which trainers of tho pres
ent national defense net designed 10
mako available for defense I'm q
matter Of weeks instead OF months
should the need ever arise.
TO aid regular officers. some 900
reserve officers Will he called as
Instructors In the civilian military
training camps. their work being In
addition To their own I5-day unin-
Ing with tho regular troops. Most
OF these Will be men with overseas
experience to back them IL the de-
partments expectations are realized
as TO the number who will volunteer
as instructors
Underlying all the work is care.
tuily prepared training doctrine FOR
the entire army worked out under
General fershings supervision M
the basis on which all militar,
training under the government is tc
rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
lesson M, 80.

TUNING.
An electromagnetic wave. radiat-
cd from trausmittor aerial viii
induce radio-frequent oscillations, Of
maximum amplitude, In receiving
aerial provided that tho receiving
aerial IN electrically tuned To the
frequency of the radiated wave.
Tuning Is the process of obtaining
electrical resonance. and II two cir
cults OF radio frequency. each con-
tanning inductancc and capacity, are
so adjusted that the product of the
inductance and capacity In one cir
cult has n value equal TO the product
of the inductancc and capacity In
the other. these circuits are said to
be In electrical resonance.
Under these conditions both cir
cults will have the same natural fire.
quency OF oscillation, and tho maxi
mum amount OF energy in the oacil'
lntions flowing In one circuit may
bo transferred TO the other by olec-
tromaEnetic induction,
In order. therefore. for oscilla.
tions OF maximum amplitude TO be
induced In the open circuit OF the
receiver, It must bo tuned 10 a con-
dltion OF electrical resonance with
tho open circuit of the transmitter
An inductivcly coupled receives
is shown I'm tho following diagram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
KIDS ENJOY A BALL GAME
Gay CoIors OF school Children Line
Entire Ball Park.

Special to Tho World.
BARTLESVILLE. April as
Nearly $500 persons attended the
opening game of the baseball season
Thursday when Bartlesville played
the Hutchinson team. About a.2e0
OF the attendance were school chill
dron who were guests of Frank Phil
| lips. The game was delayed on
account spf the late arrival Of the
school Children. who were too late
to get grandstand seats but occu-
pied the northwest bleacher. The
gay colors OF the school children
were strung around tho entire park
4 Just inside the enclosure.
According to the report OF the
officials of the baseball club. there
were 1.100 tickets sold in the drive
yesterday by the different COM
mittees and $50 tickets Sold mt the
| pn rlk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

Tho mine riots ~ Johannesburg.
Union ~ South Africa, were OF "a
moro serious nature than w1s roe
ported in cable dispatches rout from
abroad Houses we're plllngcd and
eovcral large business establishments
wore burned 90 tho ground. Many
were Killed ana acuros injured,
Troops under the command Of Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS succeeded in
putting the invaders to fllght nfior
several serious conflicts cnsued Hun
drods Of prisoners WHrc captured on
tho outskirts of tho city. into which
they were lntor brought under strict
military escort The lower picture,
taken just n'tcr the battle OF fords-
burg. shows the firet batch Of pris-
onors being brought into johannes
burg under strong military gunrd.
The other photograph shows troops
mustered on Union Ground awaiting
tho word calling them to put down
the disturbances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

building family de
be sides private tomb and there will he the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

n variable condenser of approxl-
mately 0,001 MID. in the open cir
cult.
lly adjusting the secondary of the
receiving transformer (L-O and
the variable condenser tC-D, the
closed circuit Is tuned to the open
circuit so that maximum audibility
is obtained in the receiving tele-
phones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

FARMER KILLS FARMER
W. \, Harmon Under Arrest for
hiiiiig f.. II. tummons at Norman
---ltcscnlcd blowing In IIrid

NORMAN, April 23.--Under ar
rest but as yet no charges filed
against him, w. A. Harmon, a
farmer, who gave himself up late
Yesterday after having shot and
kliied c. u. Cummons. As. also a
farmer, Is heing held today pending
actlon Hy the county attorney.
Because Cummons was plowing I'm
q small tract of land Harmon Ind
supleased from Cummons, Harmon
Is said 10 have gone to his home
and procured his shotgun and re-
turned TO tho field where, a witness
SAYS. Cummons was shot down.
Shoot him some more, kin him"
george DALEY, fathcr-in-law of
Harmon who ran from the house
ht me report OF the gun. is said 20
have shouted when ht saw what his
son-in-law had done.
murder charge viii probably
be Iilcd against Harmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
WANTS STREET VACATED
Santa Ec official Confers With
| CbamI,cr of Commerce

Santa Fc official Confers With
Chamber Of Commerce.
Special 10 This World.
PAWHUSKA, April &C. II. w.
Felt. chief engineer of the Santa Fe
railroad, In conference here Thurs
day night with the chamber OF COM
merce. said that work on the Santa
Fe line being built into Pawhuska
from Caney. Kan, was progressing
satisfactorily lie explained that an
overhead crossing would be built
at Fifteenth street in Pawhuska, as
there is n 22-foot cut there.
Mr.. Felt said the station Would be
located between Sixth and Tenth
streets. lie asked that the city COM
mjssioners close some OF the streets
intervening. where they intersected
the railroad yards. as a matter Of
safety and convenience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

with its gorgeous embellishments Of
marble and bronze. which will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
A LUXURIOUS MAUSOLEUM

New Mortuary structure 20 Have
Room for COO Jntcrmcnts.
Special 10 The World
BARTLESvILLE. April 23.---Worli
has started on tho mausoleum which
VIII bo erected in the White Rose
cemetery, the structure OF which will
he 10 feet long and 80 feet wide
and will contain space for 500
bodies.
one OF the notable features of tho
odifico will be the beautiful chapel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
EXPECTING DALLAS VISITORS
want Them to See Sights While on
Way Ia Kansas City.

"F.VIHI 70 Ihn World.
M'ALESTER, April 29.--Tnc road
boosters and other boosters of Me-
Alester are preparing TO entertain
a party of 80 ears of the Dallas
Automobile club which will leave
that city on April IS 10 attend the
photographers convention in KAN
sas City.
Tho party will pass over the JEFF
ferson highway and several OF the
new bridges OF this county which
VIII be pointed TO with pride BY
MCAlcStpr folks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
TROUBLE CITY OFFICIALS s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 14.--The dry era is causing lots of extra trouble here for landlords and park superintendents.
 "Our main trouble right now is that people are dumping mash the residue from me-distilled liquor, in the city parks" declared James Underwood, city park superintendent.
 "A man told me that the way the bootleggers work now is to occupy a rented house for month and move away" said City Service Director Duffy. When the landlord looks over the property he finds all drains stopped up with mash and the plumbing fixtures torn to pieces
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
LAW OF GRAVITY DEFlED
 DURING STORM BY PLANE

MINEOLA, l.. l., Feb. 14.-Gravity was defied by the United States Air Mail Service airplane, driven by Pilot C. B. D. Colyer, when he tried to land in face of the terrific gale at the Curtiss Engineering Field at Garden City Although the propellor was making 1,400 revolutions a min ute and the machine was nosed down almost perpendicularly, the machine stood absolutely still hundreds of feet above the field. Colyer finally turned the machine toward Hazel hurst Field, where he landed.
 The plane is driven by 40O-horse power Liberty engine.
 The machine was covered with snow and sleet on arrivel, with 45O pounds of mail, from Cleveland and Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
SOFT DRINK PROFIT IS HIGH

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-That 400 per cent profit is being reaped by come local dispensers O. soft drinks on one popular concoction was revealed by Boston newspaper that has just completed an investigation. While many soft drink dispensers returned to the old five cent scale when the revenue tax was removed many are sticking to wartime prices. One drink, composed of syrup and carbon ated water costing under two cents a glass, is being sold in many establish ments for ten cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
PRINCESS MARY TO WED LAST
 THIS MONTH

LONDON, Feb. Heterogeneous for Princess Mary's wedding to Wis., count Lascelles at Westminster Ab- bey the last week in February are beginning to take form.
 The Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of Atholl, has been commissioned by the King to draw up sketch of the proposed ceremonial and the State Chamberlain. Sir Douglas Daw- son, will prepare the program.
 The sending out of 1000 invitations is the task of the Ceremonial De- partment at St. James Palace. A fortnight's notice is usually consid- cred sufficient for such occasions. The King and Queen as a rule in- vite personally their own relativees from abroad.
 Not all the guests at Westminster Abbey will be able to see the wedd- ing ceremony. The choir and the transepts will be set apart for the royal family, the diplomatic corps. personal friends of the Viscoun: and Princess and the members of the royal housholds and suites. The others will have to be content w'th view of the procession.
 The wedding will be solemnized by the Archbishop of Canterbury. or in his absence, by the Archbishop of York.
 A wedding reception will probably be held in the ballroom at Bucking- ham Palace, at which the famous royal gold plate cervice will be dis played.
 The confectionery for all the state functions is made by the confectio1- CTS at the Palace and it is presumed they will make the wedding cake.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THA
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION.
 Maud J. Hagen. Plaintiff. vs. Andrew
 P. Hagen, Defendant
 The President of the United States, Greeting:
 To the above-named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. within thirty days after the completion Of the period of publication of this sum- mons. to-wit, within thirty days after the 16th day of January. 1922. to ah- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above-entitled action, pursuant to an order for the service of summons in said action by publication, duly and regularly dated. filed and entered in the above-named District Court in said action on the 3rd day of December, 1921.
 Plaintiff in said action demands judgment against defendant for decree of absolute divorce Ipor the grounds Of cruelty
 And you are further notified that if you fail to appear in answer to plain tiffs complaint kerein required, plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of said answer
 Date of first publication of this sum mons is December 5. 1921, and date o' it's last publication Is January 16, 1s2x.
 Witness the Hon. F. E. Ritcbie. Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 3rd day of December, 1921 (Seal) w. N. CUDDY. Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. By AARON E. RUCKE2, Deputy. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Cordova, Alaska, Attorney for plain tn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
BIGGEST CONGESTION CLAIMED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-A re- port of the Greater Los Angeles Traf- fic Commission, organized to study the city's triffic problems, shows that at Fifth street and Broadway, in the heart of the downtown district there is greater congestion than in any other city in America. A recent census shows 36O00 persons walked across the intersection of the two streets in an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
MOTHER, TO KEEP SON,
 ABANDONS HER SMOKING

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 14.-Should woman who is a mother smoke?
 Judge G. w. c. Jones, of the Juv- emile Court, has ruled that the moth CT who smokes is apt to be neglect full of her children.
 Mrs. Charles Baker, mother of five children, appeared in court as re- suit of a complaint filed by her neigh, bor.
 The mother admitted she smoked When the Court offered to give hel another chance to keep David, if she would give up the use of Lady Nicotine" she promised.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

date of last publication is March IT, 1922.
 Witness the Hon. E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 29th day of January, 1922. (Seal) H. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, T1tra
 Division. By CHARLES WILCOX, Deputy. FRANK H. FOSTER, Cordova, Alaska Attorney for Plaintiff. Feb. 3-10-17-24-Mar. 3-1O-17
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
TANKS PACK UP FOR TRAINING
 TRIP SOUTH

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The first group of New York Yankees will en- train tomorrow for Hot Springs, Ar kansas, where they will boil the kinks out of their muscles before moving to the regular training camp at New Or.
 leans. The players were finishing
 their packing today.
 In the party that has been ordered
 to be at Hot Springs on February F
 will be Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Bob | Shawkey, Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Al
 DeVormer, Babe Ruth, J. Franklin
 Baker and Everett Scott The entire ] club will assemble at New Orleans on
 March 1.
 The training of the early vanguard | will consist of road work and hot l baths during the first week, with a | daily workout at the ball park, which, during the second week, will be followed by hot mineral water baths. They will join the main squad on March 5.
 THE EARLY SQUAD Manager Huggins has ordered the following players to report at New Orleans March l: Pipp, Ward, Mo Nally, Mitchell, McMillan, Kingdom and Killinger, infielders; Meusel, Mil Ter, Fewster, Roth, Haines and Skin ner, outfielders; Hoffman mad Schang, catchers; Harper, O'Doul, Tecarr, George Quinn, Jolley, Wilson, Murray and Culp, pitchers.
 While Ruth is scheduled for the early lineup it is doubtful if he will report. The Bambino is cleaning up" in his vaudeville sketch, and it is believed that he can be booked up to April at $2,000 per week if he so desires. Ruth believes he can start training early in April and be in good shape by May 20, the date his sus- pension, as ordered by Judge Landis, will be lifted
 WILL WATCH YOUNGSTERS Huggins will look his youngsters over while he is realigning the in- field and outfield of the American League champions. He believes this is the only way to size up the new material, to stack it up against the tested article and then draw expert comparisons.
 The Tanks will be overstocked l with infielders. His April outfield minus Ruth and Meusel, is very | skimpy. It consists of Elmer Miller
 Frank Roth, Wilson Fewster and flock of untried youngsters. Huggins will have third basemen and shortstops to spare. Their in field is as badly crowded as it was year ago at Shreveport. Mike Nc, Nally, Norman McMillan and Glenn Killinger are Bakers third base rivals. Scott's understudies at short are Johnny Mitchell and Kingdom, the latter clever performer from the Eastern League