davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

munity into rubber city which
WIN Justify It's name"
Lettcrs to this effect aavs been
sent by Helm 10 all ths I.a6tng
rubber misunderstanding plants in TIE
city The plan is said to be rsceiv
ing favorable consideration.
The L. S. Department Of Cora
merce, in It's bulletin OF October
gives information OF results
achieved in experiments along this
line In England and suggests the {
rubber roads be established in
America
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

An engagement to marry IS no
like a bargain made in counting
house. It is not an ordinary con-
tract
Is the man. then. TO say to the
girl All my affection is gone. but
I viii marry you rather than have
breach or promise case?'
"Or il he to say. ! believe the
right and honest thing is not to
marry. ana VIII submit to any
damages the jury thinks fit TO give
Marriage in the eyes of the
churches is a life-long contract that
nothing but death can dissolve.
..Isnt the conseonences OF un-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

have a chance 70 SIT up and take
notice.
It has been proposed thai four
or five Of the huge rubber indus
tries donate enough Of their product
to pave Main Street. at least to the
south approach of the new $4,000. coo
viaduct recently dedicated
The idea has been sugEes 81 liy
T. L. Helm. in charge Of the indus
trt7 a@Jaffment of the CaambeY 0i
Cparln His slogan .s
Pave the main thoroughfare Of
Akron with rubber, and you VIII
ar,tor~ aficallv convert orr COM
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

orld'E greatest collections OF mod
lums OF barter and exchange. The
exhibits numbered 10000 pieces
which ranged in>sEize and weight
from colpator of Southern India
oined In 1900 and weighing on
gram. to a Swedish 81 piece mint
In 1890, Of copper, being 10 inch
square and weighing six and a ia
pounds.
Tho collection was the property
Of Farren Zerbe. of Tyrone. Pa. and
was brought here for hiatorics
educational purposes.
Amon~ the interestin< exhibit
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
Should Man Break Vow
to Wed Maid if He Is
No Longer Enamored?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NGNs sERVlcE1
LONDON. Dec. l6. ~ III d man
finds his ENGAGEMENT IS n mistake.
what IS lie to dor" That is the
question asEed BY Judge Mccardie.
one OF the most distinguished OF the
Fus-lish WdtriRrv--and a bachelor.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
RARE OLD
HISTORIC COINS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsYIcel

PITTsTON. Po.. Dec. 18. - Coins
dating as far back as 500 3. c. and
having an estimated value Of $50
100000 II they were put on the open
market we've exhibited here IN what
was declared TO Re ore Of th~
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

Morgan for settlement with the
French government for the Panama
Canal.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

happy marriages are seen every
day in the congested lists OF our
divorce courts"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

:. ere personal checks OF George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
and the Government warrant for
s4o 900 600 e-iven to J Pierpont
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
Gift Luggage

Mems Travelling Bag-Genuine
walrus. hand-sewed frame; the
leather is beautifully marked. the
bags are exceptionally large and
deep; full leather lined with 3
pockets
1S-inch size. -...-.. S22.S0
20-irch size. ... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

he had it. From the loud speaker
came a girls voice.
It's Rae" exclaimed Ruth sig
nal back that you get her"
Glenn offieiously played the radio
operator.
A few minutes later came the
voice. much clearer. from the loud
speaker.
"Now-Glenn-get up closer to
the loud speaker - no-no-you
know-not your cheek. Glennie-"
There was a suppressed laugh.
Glenn smiled. rather saeepishly.
But he turned his face full toward
the little horn.
Garrick had OWNED what was
coming sort Of Freudian.
guess. he whispered to Ruth. re
calling her mothers repetition Of
Ruth's psychoanalysis.
HUH" laughed Ruth. taking no
pains TO modulate her tone. More
like the terrier - His Mistress
Voice,"
Come now-pout your lips,
/ Glenn" came from the loud speaker
! followed by a laugh-then an un-
mistakable radio kiss.
Disconnected after his ardent at
tention 10 Vira. Glenn for once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Telegraph Set
For Receiving
BY r.. l.. DUNCAN,
Director. Radio Institute Of America


Director. Radio Institute Of America
Here is a hook-up for a telegraph
transmitting set using two 5-watt
power tubes:
No. Oscillation transformer
which consists OF "a turns or nickel
plated copper strip wire. size .06 by
three-eights inches. supplied with
clips for accurate adjustment of
wave lengths. The size OF this bit
Of apparatus is IA inches in height.
. y inches long and s u inches wide.
No. Series condenser Of .001
microfarads capacity for control of
wave length.
No. 3-Antenna ammeter with
scale reading from 20 20 placed
in ground lead. This is used 20
measure the output or radiation.
No. 4-Grid leak, transmitting key
and grid condenser. The grid leak
should have a resistance Of approx
mately 5000 ohms. While the send
ing key may be one Of the ordinary
kind. it is preferable that it be one
especially made for 9. w. transmits
sion with one-eighth- inch inter-
changeable. sterling silver contact
points. The grid condenser should
have .002 microfarads capacity rated
at 5000 volts.
No. 5-Power tubes rated at five
watts each.
Nos. 8 and Radio frequency by
pass fixed condensers of .002 micro
fsrads capacity rated at 1000 volts.
No. S-Radio frequency choke
coils with distance OF 0.5 mil
henry. consisting OF about go turns
Of No. so insulated wire wound on
tube "a inches in diameter and y
inches long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
OnWn&o Wireless
MNUADHDH'"" HIEIhBllNlUl lIWHHHHHha Observation-Disclosures
bg Arthur REEVE

equipment-that doesn't hug the
road like this old car OF mine. Ex-
cept," he paused. then added. that
she has the inherited intelligence.
the intuition. the instinct of woman
in all the ages The real ques-
ton is. What will she do with it7''
They swung off ar last on another
concreted road and finally nosed
down the middle of the sand neck
that hooked about Duck Harbor. AS
/ they drew up. off the road. in a
clump of stunted Long Island beach
plums. they were astounded 10 see.
a couple Of yards ahead on the sort
OF corduroy road Of boards to the
beach. Ruth's racer. She had taken
a short cut and beaten them by
many minutes.
Perhaps a thousand feet further
they could see a houseboat at anchor
and between them and the boat a
knot OF young people in bathing
suits on the beach.
As Garrick and Dick strolled down
the shore, IL proved 10 be Glenn and
three or four other fellows in various
stages Of college careers past or
/ present. They wore class numerals
or other marks on their bathing
shirts. Glenn was <he only one with
| a college letter-for five minutes OF
| play in a game lost 10 Princeton
I Buckley was a rather handsome lad
\ in spite OF his evident satisfaction
with himself. tall. slender. with a
general impression. Il love the Ia
I dies and the ladies love me-"
In spite of competition he was
monopolizing Vira Gerard A jet
I shock of bobbed hair set off bis
I liquid dark eyes eyes that. if they
/ were the windows or the soul. had a
depth that was battling even to the
/ Photographic lens. eyes that domi-
/ mated her splendid features and gave
her that today priceless camera
] face"
I suppose you know this is a pri-
I vate beach ," inquired one Of the
numeraled youngsters as the two ap-
Y preached.
Guy smiled and nodded toward
Vira and, Glenn. Between high wa
Y ter and low water marks2"
Down the shore could be seen a
I canoe coming from the houseboat
I with a girl, alone. AS she beached j.,
/ and stepped out it was Ruth in a
| smart swimming suit OF violet and
white that set off daringly her per
I fectly shaped slender limbs.
The encounter had reached a dan.
/ ger point much as II some upper
I ciassmen had discovered a freshman
violating some immemorial tradition
7 Of AT least two college generations.
All stopped. however. as Ruth
drew near. She made a glorious pic
ture. She was one OF them-bui
different
As she came down the beach bum
ming a scrap OF a dance 10 herself
her body swayed with the rhythm
and her feet scarcely seemed 10
touch the sand Her golden hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

There are 10000. 900 automobiles in
the country and 100000 phono-
graphs
Every home II a potential radio
station
Statesmen. preachers. lecturers
and other leaders are beginning to
realize that personality car be ex-
tended by radio with far greater
effectiveness than by the use Of the
written or printed word
When the fall comes, radio en-
thusiasm VIII rise 70 a new high
pitch.
Political candidates viii be elected
by the programs they broadcast.
Radio will become a public utility.
Tn the mad rush 20 get into the
new business. many guileless in
vestors have been taken IN by per
sons who posed as radio experts. All
they had was a smattering Of wire
less. But securing capital they
launched into the production Of
equipment without proper prepara-
ton or experience.
As result there has been a
mushroom growth Of radio set manu-
facturers almost over night.
some OF their products are salts
factory. most Of them are not.
Tips 20 Buyers.
When making a purchase, ask the
dealer 10 show you the inside OF the
set.
II al connections are not soldered.
the wires will become loose and re-
ception viii be impossible.
If paste or acid is spread careless
ly over the wiring, or II dirt has ac-
cumulated inside the receiving box.
trouble viii result.
II filings have been allowed 10 get
into the telephones. The attraction of
the magnets will gradually cause
them 20 work their way through the
insulation and render the phones
worthless.
Watch out for these difficulties
and avoid the disappointment that
comes when a radio enthusiast gets
all set 10 listen in, but can't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

- ~ n A 4 Il - " III l. = IL
No. 9-Secondary windings Of
power transformer.
No. 1O-Primary windings Of
power transformer.
NOll-Plate current Jnilliameter.
The power transformer should be
one with a double secondary. The
plate windings should have a 49,
watt output. and 100 volts between
outside wires
The hlsment winding should have
an output Of rs watts, 75 volts. The
primary OF the transformer should
be supplied with 1925 10 lis volts
A. c. at so 10 so cycles.
a transmitter using two swat
vacuum tubes will cover a consider
able area. depending on the location,
size and height OF aerial.
The antenna should be Of the
cage type using counterpoise of fiat
top IT, type two-wire aerial.
Amateurs using such a set have
spanned the ocean by radio.
This concludes the series of ar
ticles which Mr.. Duncan has been
writing for the radio column of The
News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Sport Skirtings

Fancy White Sport Skirtings in stripes
bars and corded effects, just the thing for
summer skirts; 81 inches wide. at. yard,
Sl.75 and .............. $500
Beautiful Satin Sport Skirtings. 40 inches
wide. in rose, stripes and burnt orange.
special at, yard .............. $3.50
Fancy Satin Sport Skirtings in plain colors
in peach, rose, navy, Pekin blue, jade and
black; 80 inch at $500; 40 inch at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

looked as II he would have dropped
through into the hold
Ruth glanced quickly from Glenn's
chagrin 20 Vira's stony face, then
saw the humor.
Never mind. Glenn. She kissed
a couple Of thousand on that wave
length theni"
Continued in our Next ISsue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

HOOK-UP or TELEGRAPH TR
ANSMITTING SET USING TWO
wears the most novel radiophone
neadgear in existence. Not only are
the earpieces encased in leather. for
sound efficiency. but the tronsmitter
Is attached to the throat by a band
around the neck. This mouth
piece" picks up the vibrations Of
the vocal cords through the muscle
and remembrance OF the throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

than 100000.
In New York
alone a small
group OF radio
e q u / p N e n Z
m a n u facturers
T 2 p TT untitled
ord ers totaling
nearly $4,000
600.
The newest In
FAINT industry is
growing rapidly.
Eventually 1T
should exc g e d
the automobile
a n d phonograph
in p pularity
But IL still has a
InrR WAY 10 go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
START HIRE

Guy Garrick and his wireless ex-
pert friend Dick Defoe. seek the
trail Of two men and a girl who per-
petrated a spectacular holdup at a
fashionable radio dance near New
York They fear that beautiful
Ruth Walden has innocently become
a tool in the hands of crooks. Their
quest leads them TO the sea Vamp."
a yacht-lke houseboat frequented
by Ruth and her questionable young
friends They know Ruth often goes
there with = Glenn Buckley, THE
demon lover" who is feared by
Ruth's mother and distrusted by
themselves.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
THE SEA VAdP
With a siren blast and a swish
OF dusty air a yellow racer shot past
Garrick and Dick before they were
a mile down the turnpike. leaving
only a kaleidoscope impression of a
girl at the wheel and a fellow louing
back tensely i'm the other bucket seat.
Ruth" exclaimed Dick as Car
rick mechanically threw in more
power.
"Who was with herr"
"Glenn Buckley"
GarriCk's motor leaped ahead as he
stepped on &c. Straight-away down
the turnpike they raced Garrick
was Just about holding his own. But
Ruth had the jump and there was
not a chance TO pass her. She was
too wise a driver Having shot
ahead or a car she did not slacken a
fraction and she knew that that al
ways makes il nearly impossible TO
catch one.
A bend IN the turnpike toward the
south and a dirt road forked or.
Ruth slowed up Just a bit. turned
her head with a pearly smile. 1--WE
a huach." she called back teasirsly.
you can't follow me. Dick"
with a wave OF her hand suddenly
Ruth shot away on the side road TO
the right. 90 the north, In a pillar Of
dust cloud.
Garrick had no desire for a wild
goose quest. He stuck 20 the con-
creted turnpike.
What's the matter. old man?
Why 50 siIent?" querried Dick a mile
further on. Suppose you're wonder
Ing. Ike me. how Ruth could have
got meshed IN the wheels OF this
gang II that's what u is. eh2" Dick
gazed h0pS.sssly on at the hill and
forest north OF them with their
maze Of side roads. i wish. by Sad
q girl was like a car or a boat
something YOU could steer-right.'
Time enough 10 worry when we
know more than we think We know. >"
returned Guy negotiating q left
turn that required some skill 20
make the succeeding hill on hign.
After all. Ruth's just a stunning
little napper-fAcing very cold
and calculating world - with
thoroughly modern - Unbalanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
RADIO PRIMER

INIPEDANCE-Resistance offered
by a wire to a current flowing
through it. due to the pressure Of
an opposed electrical flow. This is
irrespective OF the actual resistance
OF the conductor in ohms. Imped-
ance. instead OF being a resistance,
is the result of reaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
E2d0EI66sdasi E1ifls0
Chief of Radio Makers Pictures Big Future
BY ALEXANDER EISESIANN.
President. National Radio Chamber
Of Commerce.

New York May 30.-There are
approximately 1900. 900 radio sets
now IN use IN the United States
and the number - increasing daily.
Last September there were less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Help wanted, Blue Devil works
all day for IS cents 156-15S-16o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Phone Transmits
From Throat

The operator at the new aerial
lighthouse" at College Point, n. Y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Society
CLUBS WILL MEET IN
KANSAS CITY, MO.

The nnid-winter council of the nor
them division of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Wonsn's Clubs Inc.. will be held
March 9, 10 and il. in Kansas City,
Missouri, and the twelve national
Vice presidents from this division, to-
gether with most OF the chairmer Of
nAtibral committees. and other mern-..
beers 81 committees within the divi-
SION will attend the conference. Many
state presidents will be in attendance
aABo.
THE states included in the northern
division are North Dakota, South Da-
kota.. Nebraska, Kansas. Minnesota.
Ibwa. Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, national
president of Detroit, Mich, and Fay
Fitzpatrick, national corresponding
secretary OF Salina. Kansas, are both
members of the northern division of
the federation.
ssAmong the North Dakota. women
who are members of the various ma
t1onal committees are Miss Henrika
B. Beach and Miss Mary Downeyy
both of Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Members of Chapter d, 2: d. Q.
sisterhoQd will entertain their hus-
bands at the home Of DIR. and Mrs. E.
Il. Towne this evening. The affair
will be speaking day at a contry
school, and the p. e. O.'s and their
guests are to come dressed as
boys and girls. The pro-
bee, lunch served in suitable manner,
and a number of stunt speeches and
songs. The day will come to d
close with The opening Of an elabor-
ate Valentine box.
The School will Dear all the
ancient earmarks, among them, Il real
teacher, birch ROD, water fnonitors,
twins. cry baby, and visiting mothers.
The committee in charge of ar
wqinen: Mesda,nes Howard L. Simp-l
son, +. L. Fletcher. II. L. French, and
Miss Beatrice tombstone. The re-
freShments committee smenbcrs are
Mesdamds Il. T. Towne, d. r. jenkins
and Mrs! Paul Griffith.
Miss Merle Dyar, assistant to Miss
Nel!a kingsbury in, the department of
expression Of Wesley college, will ap-
pear in an ~all-evenjng's program at
Bowes1nont, Nd. 7on February 22s
c cnGs' III Hi b : Will vi rh rea %o sootIl:
Tarkington's. Seventeen"
On FebruaNy %. Miss Dyar will
reads a full evenings program at
Drayton. N. D.. under the AUSPICES of
the Methodist women She will aI-!.
pear in Northwood on March s under
the auspices of the Parent-Teachel's'
association Of that place.
\ hard time party to be given in
the auditorium of st. Mary's church
next Thursday evening will bring to Il
Eclose the sSrNes of parties sponsored
by the social club of the church.
The party will be an informal
dance, as usual, with the exception
that the guests will come costuned
in actual "hard time" style. Fines
will be imposed on all persons break
ing$thisS tt1ling, A number of special
: features have been arranged which
will he in keeping with the general
trend of6the party. ,s .
2Es Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rohde. S65 Bel
mont avenue. left on Friday night
for Los Angeles. California, where
they will spend six weeks. They will
make several stops enroute,
Mrs. n. Nordlund, 1874 Vernon ave-
nue., left on Saturday evening for
Fargo to spend the weekend with
friends. ~
Miss nellie Olson entertained the
little girls Of her sewing class in her
homie. 101 Reeves ven on Satuk-
day evening. Dinner was served at 6
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Mrs. N. 9. Davies will entertain at
bridge IN her home, s14 CottonEood
St., on Wednesday afternoon, using
patriotic appointments in the rooms.
Guests for five tables have been In
vited.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. A. w.
Dennis and Mrs. II. p. Rice will en-
tertaine gdests for seven tables. OK
bridge in the home Of Mrs. Denx5b,
902 Wasn't street. The rooms 14fi
be decorated to carry Out q patr16tfc
effect
Miss villa ~ EarutherA librar1an
Of tina Minnesota Historical society. Ht
Paul. arrived Saturday morning tor
w - s. gtsit VIII hsE petbsr NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Nlesfs aaEsrsnsss blssxss,l1.s
~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

!: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

The Young Mems Social club, will
give one Of their popular dances in
the Odd Fellows hall next Saturday
evening. February %. Music will be-
furnished by the Melody Jazz or
chesta.
4 r.
Mrs. Lilly McColgan, Clifford annex.
left on Saturday evening. to spend
several days with friends in johns
town, n. d.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Hanson. AIS
Walnut street. have as their guests
for severa days, Mr.. Hanson's
nephew, John IT.. S~linger-of Cambria,
Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

be in evening dress, and the costum-
ing of this occasion will be particular
ly1attractive. Miss Udegaard will APP
pear In a gown Of rainbow colored
satin and maine with a bodice OF irri-
descent beadA Miss Dorothy Massee
who has the foIe OF an exceedingly
pretty eighteen-year-old ward of John
Worthing Dean Lieck), the hero in
the play. will wear a dress of satin and
maline. having a foundation Of Ameri-
AN beauty satin it'll black maine
overdrape, and an all jet bodice.
done with reference. to the types OF
various character4 and the result will
doubtless be very pleasing both from
the standpoint OF art and of style.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Mrs.. Joseph Daily, 25 Fenton ave-
nue.. will entertain the members of
Alpha Phi alumnaa this evening in
her nome at 1880 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
lands Resignation
Is Received Today J.
Az The White Houte

Washington, Feb. so.-The resishA-
ton Of Federal Judge Lands. an
nounced Saturday In Chicago, was
received today at the White House.
1t was written in Judge Lands own,
handwriting, was dated Chicago, Feb
rpary 10 and read as follows: sa:i
4 @n"DeAr Mr.. President: <a.
Il resign aas district Judge for the
northern district Of Illinois, effective
March, 4, 1929.
Very respectfully,
-""TKenesaw Mountain Larrdis.s'
The letter was addressed simply to
1.-THE President, washington, d. c.