davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Home OF the Hugmen Is No,o
Rapidly Nearing Completion
$4,000 Bleacher Seals All Ready for Customers aud
Painted Bright Green; Now Completing the
Work on Grandstands, TO Hold 42.OOO Fans
BY John kieran

about the third sprng the pavino ,onss
Rupert and Huston will throw and palata
the FANS but the while restricted
sociabe clubs the Structural
mad Carpenters and Jonegs Plumbers No 1863 and tbs
and innocent bystanders led ON to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
The GriCIir-0n Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA

in competitive
this afternoon Washington the
Penn State evens meet Penn State
which the Navy the exciting game
last Franklin Field Philadelphia, the
Both teams further along then than
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Pin1lico Entries

RsT RACH-Maiden fillies; two-year-
Ids: purse S1,631: five and half fur
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
ankee Practically Umpire
Racing Sum m aries

FML co RACETRACK, Cloudy;
is osnda
sff od & eiy; Tins bT Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

The Quantico Marines, who defeated
Georgetown's good eleven, don't sound
like much unless you know some of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

O.
tbs made
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

declared off unneved him consider
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Crofton entry.
sApprsntics allowancs of hva pounds
claimed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

The University Cooperative Society
furnishes SCHOOL supplies and sport
goods 20 the students Of the Uni
versity on cooperative basis. re-
funding at the end Of the session a
rebate on money spent by all those
paying the membership fee Of 81.
The educational and intelligence
tests were formerly furnished by
the school Of education Of the uni
veraty with no profit 10 them, but
with the increasing demand for the
tests IL was necessary TO get the
Cooperative Society 10 take over
the business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
HOW TOBUILD APOULTRY HOUSE
tBy F. W Kazmeier. Poultry Husbandman A. NJ oo'ese
A. & NJ. College

in Texas are without houses. They
manage 10 roost in trees, in barns
and other places where they are IN.
welcomed. They are chased out OF
many Of these places if they are
caught roosting there by the owner
How a right thinking man can prae-
tice these things is very hard 10 IN
derstand. Nevertheless il is the
plain truth. We do not propose 20
argue the question, because there ~
nothing 70 argue. The man on wo,
man who thinks chickens do not need
a house should save him or herself
by selling out the chickens and keep
ing some other kind Of stock.
Poultry of NIL ages requires some
kind Of a protection. II need rot be
elaborate or expensive. All K should
provide is comfort. A very success
full poultryman once made the state
ment that in order 10 make hens lay,
make them feel happy, contented and
congenial. At the time we could
not keep our mind from wandering
back 10 the many flocks roosting in
trees, or worse roosting a filthy and
stuffy coops. alive with all kinds Of
vermin. Surely in such place the
fowls could not feel contented
In building a poultry house let US
remember that we are building Il to
provide comfort for the hens dak
and night as well as summer and
winter. We must not loose sight Of
the attendant, who takes care Of
the fowls. For this reason we rec
ommend building the house high
enough so the necessary work may
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

house The floor must be dry To
make this possible the roof must be
well constructed We do not use
shingle roofs. because vermin is
hard 70 control in single roof
house Mites do not get under the
shingles We have used rompogiti IN
roofing TO some extent. and found IL
satisfactory excepting in one great
respect and hat IS that in Texas
where omen front poultry houses are
necessary the paper or composition
roof Is failure. The high winds
soon loosen the paper. and Il is only
a short time before The roof leaks
We do not like the paper roofing,
because il does not last. The wind
and hot sun soon disintegrates il md
then il leaks The repairs are too
great For this reason we have tried
The galvanized iron roof and -four d
tbene very satisfactory. II is true
ina, the Galvanized iron roof il not
TOR and for this reason we build
ali hen houses one foot higher than
v,e do for composition roofing hone-
es W. also construct roof ventila.
fors W. like the gable roof. be-
suftse a enables us 10 use shutters
in each end OF the gable which ma
terinllv helms us 10 keen the house
comfoytable in hot weather We
owe nIar,ng gnlvanized roofing on
ail ~ am Ron houses General pub
H. oniniop l. sgains, this material
rs raofing FOR ben houses but we
have fomnd il very satisfactory. and
aro nov. reroof,ng our twenty hen
honses and substituting galvanized
ron Tor comnosition roofing paner.
Painting House,
Tn. preaent nr,ces Of all build
materisI Is so hiyh that Il i wise
~ nreserve the same For this re-
so, !, navv M naint ali hen house.
I, also is true mat our present lum-
ber & more or less inferior and un-
less nainted will not last any time
at all. Ii also paws to paint because
!, Id fuliy 100 ner cent 10 The an
nearance ~ tho building II nays To
paint The hen house TRY il and bc
ronvinred
F;x,ur..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

There are a few people that stu
are under the impression that chick
ems do not require houses. That is
the same thing as saying that they
do not need protection from the
rains, winds and colds. How hum
an being can live under such an inn
preston is sometimes hard to UNI
derstand. The fact is many chickens
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
s. RoMAcK COMPANY MAX
ING READY FOR BUSINESS

s. Romach and son, Charley, are
making speedy preparations to open
their drygoods business to the people
Of Lubbock, the younger Romaek
being manager for the new company.
They are located in the building
formerly occupied by the Sanitary
Grocery, which is ideal for a dry
goods business. and we are sure they
will enjoy splendid patronage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
MENTAL TESTS CAN BE
OBTAINED BY ALL SCHOOLS

Austin. Oct. 3.-Because Of the
popularity and widespread demand
at the present time for mental tests
to be used in the schools. arrange
ments have been made by the Uni
versity Of Texas Cooperative So
ciety whereby a variety Of educa-
tional and intelligence tests can be
furnished 70 schools desiring them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE

Gao acres good plains land u
miles from F'riona. Price $3.50
per acre, $4,000 cash, balance one to
three years at per cent interest.
See US for cheap farm and ranch
land. Cap
M. A. CRUM, FriOna, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Einstein will letcure on his theory
in Japan. Imagine trying TO under
stand Il in japanese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
7. ". e. A. ADDS
MORE SPACE TO
ROOMENG HOUSE

"Out. books. and in. beds" command
ed the house secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association, with the
result the rooms on the third floor OF
the downtown building, occupied during
the winter by educational classes, have
been turned into dormitories for the
summer. This doubles the capacity Of
the house and helps meet the requests
Of out-of-town girls for temporary lodg-
ings.
Women delegates 20 the Northern Bap-
fist convention are among the transient
guests this week Thlrty-two young
women from other cities who expect to
attend the State library school during
July and August have made reservations
for cots in the dOrmitory.
Even though we cannot provide all
the conveniences for the girls in this
lmprovised dormitOry, they tell us they
prefer to stay in a place they know is
safe and within their means" said Miss
Pearl Forsyth, general secretary.
Funds earned by the renting If rooms
supplement the general budget OF the
association, which is supplied by the
Community Chest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD} Won
Daily. Except sunday
10 COLL 90 q. NJ. musical program with
special features
l0:l5 a. m, financial. grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 a N. special items Of Interest to
women, Monday. Wednesday snd Sat
uTdry.
100000 7. N. musical program With
special features
| 20 2. m. marker tepOrts.
S;CO-5 90 P m, musical program with
special features
10 p m. police notices.
4:jC D. n, baseball scores
Sunday
10 DOLL 100 Il n. special recital
Evening Concerts
6;5o-lO:00 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and SATURDAY
INDIANAPOLIS (ATRES-HAMILTO
WLE
Daily. Except sunday
II ;00-l1 80 Il m. musical program.
II 30 E. m, weather reports anu weather
forecast Ass metersi.
y 90 Il 80 p. m. musical program.
Z:00-2l5 D. N, musical program.
0G-3 10 p. m. musical program.
90 p. m, baseball results
1000 p. n, time and weather reports
(4S5 metersj.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Says Imagination
Is Business Help

Next to character. The greatest asset
Of a business man is Imagination. the
Rev. John Shape. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of Oakland, Cal, assert
ed in his address before the weekly
luncheon Of the Lions Club in the Hotel
Lincoln. Imagination In business is es-
sential to success. and IS. the Rev Mr..
Shape said. necessary to a man who
wishes to anticipate the demands Of his
clients or customers.
Business is founded on Imagination"
he said Credit is merely reputation
plus character, or imagination material
lied. Banks do not make loans so much
on collateral as they DO on character,
which is closely akin to Imagination.
lima Sination is essential to the courtesies
Of life and the dignities of business"
Albert Stump, president Of the Lions
Club; Roy f. Hartz, secretary treausre.
and Mrs. Hartz left the city today for
the annual convention Of the Lions In
ternatiOnal at Hot Springs, Ark. June
% and % They viii return June ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

This heat is produced at the point Of con-
tact Of a crystal with the "feeler" wire
Under certain conditions when two I'M
like substances are In contact, the ap-
plication Of heat will produce a flow
Of electricity combination Of two dis
milar substances for the production of
electricity in this way is known as 4
"thermOcOuple."
Doubtless some types Of galena dead
Ore) and one or two similar crystals not
only show unilateral cOnductivity, but
also act as thermal batteries, giving off
a pulse Of current each time as a result
Of other heat producing pulses which pass
through it
ARRANGEMENT
1t is important to arrange the crystal
detector so that all Of the energy which
is collected in its circuit passes through
it. This is accomplished by making sure
that there is nothing connected across
the detector which could act as a small
condenser.
If small condensers are formed by a
length of twisted pair" conductors, or
large metal surfaces which are closely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

adjacent to each other and used in the
connection or construction Of the crystal
detector system, they. will afford low re-
sistance paths for the high frequency
currents.
Currents flowing through these pt tbs
will never be rectifed, and so far as the
magnetic telephones are concerned, will
serve no purpose.
In the accompanying ''hook-up" of a
crystal detector circuit, wires A and b
should never be allowed to form a pair"
AS such they would act as a small con-
denser. They should be single conduc-
tors, spaced somewhat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fire Prevention
Will Be Shown

Fire prevention pictures will be an
added attraction Mt the municipal theater
at Brookside Park this evening. A fire
prevention meeting was held at Fire
Station No. IS Maple road and Ruckle
street last night and another Is to be
held at FIRE headquarters, New York and
Alabama streets Friday night.
Today was the last day for entering
the city Identification contest. Numer-
Gus prizes are offered for the cleanest.
prettiest back yards. Those who desire
TO enter should get In touch with the
city fire prevention bureau. at fire head
quarters Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Explains What Makes Crystal
\ DetectCF Work on
Radio Set.
BY PAIL Z. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
'Unilateral conduc5ivity." What 1t it,
1t is the secret Of the crystal set. It is
the property that makes OF any sub
stance q "detector" Of radio signals
Certain minerals, and a few other ma
terlals, possess the characteristics which
make them good conductors for current
passed through them in one direction
only. For example, a piece Of carborun-
dunn may show a resistance Of only two
or three Ohms 20 q &c tain current
When the current IS reversed, the resist
snce to its flow Is several hundred and
IN some instances, several thousand
Ohms.
When substances possessing these
characteristics are placed in a circuit
where an alternating current Is flowing
pulses OF one polarity pass with ease
while those OF the other are wasted and
lost. The substance thus becomes known
as a "rectifed." since it "rectifes' the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

bitumen used amounted to S1,9S753, indi-
eating the cost Of water and mixing ac-
counted for the difference. SS,976.St. No
charge is made by the board regarding
the emulsifed asphalt except that its
enormous cost to the county was pointed
out
Dearles \. Hodgin, secretary. treasurer
Of the KokomO Stone Corporation, de-
MED the charges of the State board Of ac-
counts and declared the sum Of $4,000
extra pay ''prepOsterOus." Mr.. Hodgin
and his father. Len Il. Hodgin, presl-
dent Of the corporation, were expected to
appear before the State board of accounts
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
RADIO PRIMER

OAT-WHISKER-A thin Strand of
wire attached to the crystal detector so
as to form light contact between the
crystal and the incoming radio frequency
current. 1t is usually a strand Of cop
per wire coiled so as to fall lightly on
the crystal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
COUPLE ARRESTED.

Stella Perry, 43, 24O415 East Washing
ton street. and Charles Yeats, 40 30lS
West Vermont street. were arrested early
today on statutory charges. The arrest
was made by Patrolmen Mcdonald and
Burris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
FIRST FLOOR

MISUNDERSTANDING Of organdy in
fiat and Tuxedo styles; heavy Venise
lace, Tuxedo collars; also a large as
sortment of collar and cuff sets, round
shapes, suitable for sweaters and
dresses; choice Of bingham, madras,
organdy and pique; up %
to $1.00 qualities OJC
WHITE TRlcoTINE-54 inches wide:
all wool; greatly in demand for sports
suits and separate 90 90
skirts; $3.50 quality ....... $3.50
WHITE GOLFoNA-5S inches wide.
all wool; sports fabric or 90 or
basket weave; $500 quality. 1910
ATWOOD cREPE-3S inches wide:
all wool, in jade, Gamma, rose, light
brown and French blue; m1 IN
1925 quality ...............Tl .OS
SHEPHERD cHEcK-38 inches wide;
part wool; in navy blue and 20
white check; $L00 quality. OJC
NAVY BLUE STORM sERGE-5O
inches wide; a desirable color and ma
terial for bathing suits, womens and
chlldrens dresses; 90
FN'SN ANS"AAbg . . 4 ~
CROCHET PIcoT EDGE 20
Extra fine quality. yard ........lOC
HANDMADE FILET PIcoT EDGE
Finest quality, II inch wide 10
with small design; special, yard. nc
VAL. LACES-Matched sets, edges
and insertions, fine diamond meshes;
also round meshes suitable for trim
ming all kinds Of dainty materials;
u 10 l inch wide; m
12yard bolts. northumberland Jc
ToRcHoN LAcEs-Up to 3 inches
wide; mercerized finish, suitable for
all kinds Of art needlework;
up to 39c qualities, yard ...0c
SILK AsTRAKAN TRlMMINo-SuIta-
bic for sweaters and sport dresses, In
tan, red, Copen, orange; 2 inches
wide; 69c quality; or
special, yard ..................Z OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

FIRST FLOOR

LlNENE SUITlNG-Yard wide; for
children's MILDLY suits and dresses;
white, Copen, light blue, rose. green,
hello, brown and OF
pink; 4Sc quality ..............ZbC
BELGIAN LINEN SUlTING-Yard
wide; all linen for dresses and SUITS
in peach, tangerine, Kelly green, navy
and purple; $1.00 E0a
quality, yard ..n..............J JC
BLACK sATEEN LINING-4U inches
wide; high finish, Sc 90
quality, yard .................. !OIS
BELGIAN LINEN sUITlNe-Yard
wide; all linen; in peach, tangerine,
Kelly green, navy and E0.
purple: $1.00 quality. yard. .... OJC
NEW PRINTED VolLE-4O inches;
light, medium and dark grounds with
attractive printed effects for blouses
and dresses; soc quality, o.
yard ....s....s.... GVS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

e1EED OF
~HECTIFIERs.
The telephone receivers used in radio
work are essentially direct current ma
chimes. thus the necessity for a rectiied
or as they are always caued-detector.
IN the radio receiver.
Some minerals used as detectors are
60 sensitive that the currents fed to the
magnetic telephones are much larger
than can be accounted for by One-half
OF the incoming signal currents alone
One explanation OF this is that the wasted
half OF the current produces heat be-
cause Of the resistance OF the crystal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
HooK-UP OF CRYSTAL SET.
! LLD VN
>HECTIFIERS

alternating current, leaving IN its stead
Unidirectional current
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

RAG RUGs-24x36-inch size, plain
tan with band ends Of en-
blue, pink or brown .......... UJC
JAP RUSH PORCH RUGs-Very
heavy, pattern on both sides, in colors
Of blue, green, brown or gray, one
third less, as follows
$4.95 3x6-foot size ....$3.3O
1915 41ax7A-foot size. $3.50
$15.75 6x9-foot size .....$10.5O
GRASS RUGs-6x9-foot size, stenciled
patterns in blue, green GATE
or brown ...................Sp H1s -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

These lovely blouses sold for up to So.
They'r beautifully made of pure silk
crepe de chine, Georgette and other pretty
silks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
NAVY
FUCHSIA

Plain tailored models of Panama wolfe,
suskanna poplins, wool mixtures, taffeta
silk, ETC., in navy, black and mixtures.
So and 81 qualities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fourth FLOOR

DE LUKE CARPET sWEEPERS-
Birch wood, mahogany finished
cases. good bristle brushes, rubber
tired wheels and nickel finished
frame (no phone or e. M
c. o. D. orders) ........ Sl.JJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19

in districts that are ideal for residential pur-
poses, and conversely. many homes have been
erected in sections that owing to railroad facil-
tiles and other advantages should have been re-
served for factory sites, thus working hardship
on both the man who takes pride in his home and
its surroundings and the man who seeks loca-
ton for his shop or factory.
The development of many cities has been so
rapid that no thought has been given to the res
ervation of open places for parks and recreation
centers.
Streets have been laid out without attention
to width to accommodate future traffic and
street facilities. The relation of sewage dis
posal to existing conditions often has been lost
sight of
Scores of other vital factors in city develop
ment have been overlooked and ignored, not will
fully and purposely, but because there was no
organized body to call attention to these facts to
weigh them carefully, and to map out and plan
for the future.
A city planning commission seeks to obviate
these costly mistakes by anticipating the condi-
lions that will develop under certain conditions
1t seeks to capitalize on the natural advantages
of a community, to prevent costly mistakes to
incorporate all the various elements of a city's
life into comprehensive plan, which will give
due recognition to every factor and promote the
general welfare of all the citizens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
City Planning

The appointment of a city planning commits
sion IS the first organized step toward bringing
about changes in the physical condition of the
city that will benefit every taxpayer
The value of comprehensive plan, adopted
after painstaking investigation, and readily &C
cessible to the city authorities when improve
ments are under discussion, is inestimable in
saving money for the taxpayers and also in sys-
tematically bringing about betterments.
Most American cities like Topsy, have been
permitted to grow up as they would without any
definite purpose or recognition of the needs of
the community.
Little business centers have encroached upon
purely residential sections, diminishing values
and marring beautiful streets, without any effort
to curb them or direct them to localities that
would serve their purpose ideally.
Industries and shops often have been placed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19

town anywhere like Marion, and may
be that is the exact incontrovertiblc
truth. He probably could get a lot
OF outsiders to agree with him.
Then Warren ate couple of cherry
pies made by his step-mother. which
was in itself an example of confidence
and trust in the old home folks thai
has seldom been paralleled: borrowed
chew of tobacco from the old fore
man of his print shop, and then what
did he do?
You get one guess. One is enough
The gentleman in the brown DERBY
the husbandmen are bringing corn and
grabbed the train and beat it back to
Washington.
Brooklyn beggar was searched and
found to have $4,000 in his clothes.
He had enough to live in a good bo-
tel for a whole week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
Herbs Used in Medicines

a manchester, England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation of oId-fashion-
60 medicinal herbs in England gardens
IN the United States they have also
gone out of fashion as a feature of the
small garden. although they are i'm
ported In large quantities from Turkey
india and China, where they are grown
purely Tor commercial purposes. as
unelr medicinal valueis recognized nv
inISsny Isading physicians. Tons of Med
i IoiIlaI herps are used annually in the
PREPARATION of Lydia e. Pinkhan1'
f sgisela PIE Compound, a most success
- u l., lheulclne for woman's ills 1t con-
ans y no narcotics or harmful drugs
ana women afflicted with such ailments
snouid Try lt.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
TODAY'S TALK
LEAVE SOMETHING
BY George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can" "Ta

Most of the joys this life
The painted masterpiece great song the
carved
and parks, treasures of of years
beside
which these
me- everything with which
touched and fashioned all
hind by worker thinker
dozen men building wall about | have been
watching them deal One
he works ntegenty negects nothing
IN his work Soon he will be But
shall think
placed carefully md we'll $1,000 -
Every moment perornng-or Every
you do
yourself INTO something that
But 1T is not for of
shall live but how well do
Work to leave something worth while
was showing friend through of
great actor the other day 1t is
New YORK City All the
and books and costumes and gone
looked at
crowds applaudng high are
Booth LETT
'0A"o'4ui
Leave something behnd-each davi