davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
BY II. l.. DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Institute of America.

Director, Radio Institute of America.
Constructing the variable condenser is
the next step in the building Of radio re-
ceiving set-and the hardest.
But any reader following these in
structions carefully should be able to
make this part which increases the
capacity Of the set and gives it selectiye
tuning.
For the loose coupler receiver described
in these columns a fifteen plate condenser
is best The materials needed are:
Fifteen sheets of aluminium, or brass
one twentieth Of an inch thick and
about four inches in diameter.
Sixty -four small nuts no bigger than
three sixteenths of an inch.
Twenty eight washers.
Two pieces of bakelite, hard rubber or
ebonite dielectrlc about four inches in
diameter.
-Four brass rods about four inches high
and thin enough to take the small bolts.
Two pieces of cardboard.
One knob and pointer--hand of an old
clock will do
One small binding post.
, One small machine screw.
One piece of springy brass wire.
Two bits Of rubber.
Take the cardboard and rule of pattern
indicated IN left hand diagram.
Mark off with pencil on the metal Cut
eight sheets for the movable plates and
seven for the others. The former should
not be any large than two five -eighths
inches at the widest point and the latter
should be at least three inches.
Be careful not to bend the thin sheets.
Then take the two pieces of bakelite or
hard rubber and cut to fit over the two
plates lying in the position of the left
hand diagram. Drill holes for the sup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

For the things which are seen are
temporal, but the fittings which are not
seen are etcrnni.--2 Corinthians, AIS.
In the old days Of awe and keen-cyed
wonder,
The poets song with blood-warm truth
was rife;
He saw the mysteries which circle under
The outward skin and shell OF daily
life.
Nothing to him were feeting time and
fashion,
His soul was led by the eternal law;
There was in him no hope Of fame, no
passion,
But with calm, god-like eyes he only
Awake thou. then! we pine for thy great
presence
To make us feel the soul once more
sublime;
We are Of far too infinite an essence
To rest contented with the lies Of time.
james Russell Lowell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Evidence Proves
Something or Other

MARION, Ind, April Oscar Nc
Kinney, who operates farm adjoining;
reducing plant near Converse, hurried
from the courtroom here after nauseating
officials. witnesses and spectators at the
trial Of Lewis Price, Price was alleged
to have been maintaining a nuisance at
the reducing plant Mckinney carried
"piece of horse flesh he said he had taken
from a small stream that waters his
farm At the sign Of distress from the
courtroom, Mckinney removed the "eyi-
dence" ana attorneys objection to the
presence Of the evidence in the build
ing removed 1t from further consldera-
ton in the trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Weidner Accepts
$4,000 Payment

RICHMOND, Ind, April 4.-Claims of
Ed T Weidner, former treasurer of
WAYNE County, against the defunct MIL
ton Ind) bank, in which he was alleged
TO have deposited county money uniaw-
fully. have been settled, it is announced
here IT is reported that Weidner ac-
copied $4,000 to cover his claim for 500
600 The county was reimbursed for
money on deposit at the Milton bank at
the time of the suicide Of the cashier,
Oscar KerIln, and Weidner sued to pro
tect his personal claim. The settlement
was the occasion for the dismissal of a
suit he brought against the receiver,
Claude Kitterman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
The PASSING of O. Hapsburq

Hapburg generally known Emperor Charles
AusaIIungr
millions of the former
the go Of his
prisoner the little island Of Madeira with only
Empress Z to comfort his
dying hours.
which at time would have caused the
influence the markets and would
political eehng almost unnoced in the days
than Of comment
world often strangely holds for
when he
second time
futile attempt regain his lost throne 1t then in
peace
prince returned
disposed kindly Karl than
directed Hapsburg
the universal feeling they but tools the hands of the German
DEATH be able accomplish what he could
do in contending
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
LET HIM HAVE
MONEY HE ASKS.

MONEY HE ASKS.
I asked the banker what reply he
intended to make. "Why, I win lend
him the money" he said at once. "He
is good risk, despite wnat he says
about himself We probably will carry
his paper in the bank for the next if
teen or twenty years, maybe longer.
We have farmers paper in the bank
now that has been here with constant
renewals for twenty years or longer.
Some years they come in and say they
can't pay the interest and will have to
have a little more money. The next
year they viii pay up. If they have a
good year, or run of two or three
good years, they win buy another eighty
acres of land, or perhaps 100 acres and
borrow some money to pay for It. 1t
is not bad custom in good years. but
1t sewed US up tight last year, when
everybody had become extended Just on
top of the falling demand and falling
prices for farm prod Vcts."-Copyrigh
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Adams and Wells
Having Oil Boom

BLUFFTON. April An oil boom
is on Adams and Wells Counties today,
Representatives of. the Blue Greek oil
Company, composed Of farmers and rep
resentatives Of another company, are in
q mad scramble leasing land in Lancas-
ter Township. Wells, and in Kirkland
Township, Adams.
On sand in this territory is said to
be 100 feet deeper than the producing
wells in the Geneva field.
According to statements Of represent
atlves Of the company, the whole OF
Lancaster Township will be leased with
In the near future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
PEE X A BOO"
SMACKS OF SPRING.

Spring is here and II IS circus time.
1t seems quite natural to see a circus
act In Jean Bedlnl's "Peek-a Boo" show
at the Park Theater this week. No,
there are no Hons or tigers. but we saw
1.-THE big top" the fakir. the strong jawed
girls and the worlds worst acrobats,"
the Ingratz Pluto Troupe, Nile. Hoop-La.
The audience seemed to have the circus
fever because they enjoyed Il immensely.
Then there was q touch Of spring In the
act Of CoriuQe Arbuckle, called The
Broadway Country Girl" Miss Arbuckle
wore "A bingham gown becomingly. She
made it appear that Broadway wants the
"corn-fed" and the corn fed" wants the
limousine, the fur coats, the evening
gowns and the theater that Broadway
has to offer.
Oh. yes. We saw "MiIady's Boudoir"
and a girl immcrge from a glass bath
tub with four French maids TO help her
into a hoop skirt. Then "Muady' In
troduced all Of her vanities such as the
mirror, the powder spuff, flowers, gowns
and Jewels which weer represented by
pretty girls While this was going on
George Carroll and Billy Wallace kept
the men folk in the audience posted by
funny bits or comment.
Then there was IuEklSn DaIu ECeHe
and II Persian garden affair with an
Arabian dance, all Of which were wen
mounted with expensive looking effects
and costumes.
A few of the song numbers are as
follows:
"Openlng Our Health Farm" Ensemble
"Circus Comes to Town" .....t......
................Pr Principals and Girls
Melinda. =, Mnrgie Catllne and Girls
-. George Carroll and Billy Wallace
"Welcome in Dixie" Pierette and Girls
"ViIlage Band. BY the Village Cut-uPs
''Tuck Me to Sleep. Corinne Arbuckle
jazz Wedding Medley" ...........,.
.............B Bridesmaids and Guests
Fun with Dice, Comedy Tricks. 49,.
......... Carroll, Bennett and Wallace
Indian Bride. ...... Pierette and Girls
When we LETT the theater it was
warmer out of doors.
oh, yes indeed, spring is here.
At the Park all week.
THE CHARMING WIDOW"
ON VIEW AT RIALTO.
The Toxic Girls in 1.-THE Charming
Widow" is the attraction this week at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

, in a former season. The Aerial Valen-
tines close the show in something which
was supposed to be thrilling, but failed
to catch one thrill.
Arnaut Brothers are musical clowns.
Their bird" whistling number sent
them off to a grand finish. They are
liked here. Alyce and Lucille Sheldon
appear in Together Again" which may
be termed fair entertainment.
The children will rave over Dashing-
toms dogs and cats. 1T is a good open
ing act.
AT B. F. Keiths all weekly. D. II.
Il
AN ACT WITH A PLOT
ON VIEW AT LYRIC.
Heading the bill at the Lyric this week
is an act called "Polly's Pearls" 1t has
plot, a novel opening and closing as
well as some pleasing comedy and songs.
1t is rather well handled.
The applause honrs of the bill go to
Evans, Nero and Evans, male trio, and
rightfully so. Their act is of the "Huckel-
berry Finn" nature. Their harmony is
pleasing and their songs are well chosen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
SUMMARY OF
IMPRESSIONS
is FAVORABLE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
in the East, went on a great spending
spree ia 1920. They not only spent, but
they borrowed without thought Of the
future. The whole United States seems
to have been possessed OF the idea during
that year that flush times would last
forever.
wESTERNERS ALL
FREE BORROWERS.
All OF these people west Of the river
are free borrowers. The yare not afraid
to borrow; they are not afraid to be In
debt. Many OF them. as soon as they
make little money extend their borrow
iDgs. The banks and the other lending
agencies conform their practices to this
natural trait Of their clients and custom
ers.
In one OF the first States we visited
on this trip the president Of the largest
bank, in the chief community, showed
me this letter, which I think is one of
the most naive requests have ever
seen:
Dear Sir:
am writing to you to see II you
can loan me some money for some
time.
1 am the son Of - Of.
am a stranger 20 you. ] have heard
father speak well Of you. Now, Mr..
- I have nothing and owe a
little money. I am going to farm
with a farmer here on shares, and
want you to help me out in money
matters II you can. have been
running around, and now I want to
settle down to work. I am not
afraid to work. / worked on a
farm at last summer and
got beat out Of my wages except 500
If It was not for that l would not
need any help.
Father has lost hope in me, ard
would not ask him to help me-
want to make good and show him s
am all right. I wish you would not
say anything to him about It, II
you can help me. you surely will
not regret IT,
Hoping to hear from you, I am,
Yours truthfully,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Grant County Wool
Crop to Be Pooled

MARION, Ind, April 4.v-Grant County
producers will pool their wool, as they
have during the past two years, and
members expect to dispose of from o.
600 to $4,000 pounds, to the Ohio Wool
Growers Association, a cooperative or
ganization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
80 p. m, Syncopating serenaders
When Budda Smiles" Sun God
"Good-by, Shanghai" One Kiss, ="
J weep No More" Granny" Just
a Little Love Song" Down the Old
Church Aisle Boo Hoo Hoo,
"Kalua," and others, featuring Fritz
Henderson, riolinist, and Riley Whit
man in songs. Instrunentatlon: u
r. Hammond, piano; K. Whiteman'
banjo and soloist E. S. Henderson,
violin; William f. Bradley, saxo-
phone and trumpet; ". d. Dewitt,
saxophone; o. E. Siemons, drums
and traps.
$50 p. m, weather report.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. M. news, final market and f.
1880 p. M, childrep,s bedtime story.
500 p. m, musical program.
900 D. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
200 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms and markets, and weather re-
ports.
7:45 p m, musical program.
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WV
7:0O-S:30 p. IN, regular musical pro-
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ
eastern time)-
1870 p. m, bedtime story.
7:45 p. m, special business review
written by Stuart P. West.
100 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
500 p m, The Legitimate Mining
Mexico" by Marshall NJ Hickey.
$50 p. m. entertainment by Arion
Male Quartette.
9:0O-9 :O5 p. m. news Omitted Pressl,
8 100 p. m, music.
800 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
TOO to Z 80, Man in the Moon" stor-
les for children.
1880 to 7:45, Food Sanitation" Pro-
fessor W. Paul Heath.
500 TO 1890 p. m, concert, Teach
ers Association, Brooklyn Orchestra,
forty We pieces. Leo Feist, Inc.
e:52 D. m, Arlington time signals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

The comedy bits are wholesome. We es-
pecially liked the effort the boys dis
played In putting the act over
Adams and Guhl are misit pair OF
men VINO have Humorous limo Of chatter.
Jack Levy and the symphony Girls, who
have been seen at this house in other
seasons, are back with a new program
Of musical SELECTIONS. Levy Is a clever
player of the mute and he Is ably as
sisted by the Symphony Girls.
Bingham and Myers have an act based
on Studio stuff" The act contains few
songs Some Of their lines were bit
ancient but they seemed to please.
The Roger Girls specialize in Blue"
songs which they put over nicely, but
the act could be improved with better
closing.
The Betty Anker Trio opens the show
with some clever gymnastic work Gordon
and Hermaine close the bin with a sur
prise act called, Fashion Plates Of Fun"
At the Lyric all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Sleeping Sickness
of Osborn Fatal

.KOKOMO, Ind. April 4-Sleeping
sickness is given as the cause Of the
death of Charles T. Osborn, 45, for
mer courthouse employe here. Osborn
had been i'll three weeks, part Of the
time delirious, and just before his DEATH
long in a state of coma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

st. Joseph's Hospital
here describe Mrs.
Anita Harbaugh.
Mrs. HarbauRh is
slowly dying in the
charity ward. 6 b g
has been n hopeless
cripple fer 90 years.
In that time she's
never taken a drug
70 alleviate pain.
She's forgotten her
own pain by cheering
others.
Twenty years ago
Mrs. Harbaugh was
the pretty, graceful.
bespangled a aerial
queen Of one OF the
worlds greatest cir
cuses.
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Diagrams for Variable Condenser.
ports, making a large opening for the
center shaft which revolves.
Thread the four supports so that the
nuts can be screwed on them.
Attach the knob 1.-TWO in right hand dia-
gram) and pointer (S) to support "a.
This forms the center shaft on which the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
AL ABOARD FOR MARION.

MARION, April 4.--Fronting/a mile on
the Mississinewa River, James A. Hubert,
has laid out park, containing a bathing
beach, amusement devices and a picnic
ground The park has been a farm for
many years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
NY DEAR MD

MY DEAR Mid.
MAYBE YOU'RE right
ssF
AND ANYWAY.
WHAT CHANCE has a man
-
WHEN a lot Of women.
START PICKING on him.
sss
But NEvERTHELEss
1T SEEMS to me.
THAT TIE safest way.
TO SELECT 1 mate.
WOULD BE 70 follow.
49,
THE EXAMPLE set
BY OUR friend, the pigc
WHO GOES on out
WHEN HE feels the urge.
OF MARRIED life.
sss
AND LOOKS around.
AND IN their turn.
THE LADY pigeons.
LOOK HIM over.
AND 1T isn't long.
TILL HE has a mate.
AND IN all his life.
HE HAS but one.
s~s
AND SHE but one.
AND ALL he offers.
IS JUST himself.
AND ALL she offers
is JUST herself.
AND 1T seems to me.
THAT'S a whole lot better.
THAN WINNING a mate.
WITH MAYBE a dog.
s<E
OR MAYBE a horse.
OR A lot Of money.
OR ANY old thing.
49,
THAT MAY be lost.
AT ANY old time
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
ON THE SCREEN.

On THE SJKEEN.
The following movies are on view to-
day: "Our Mutual Friend" at the Al
hambra Turn to the Right" at the
Ohio; "M6ran OF the Lady Lefty" at
Mister Smiths; "Footfans," Monte Blue
and Tove Danor in person and The
Spring Style Show" with costumes sup
piled by II. Z. WATSON & Co, make up
the current bin at Loew's State; Charles
Ray In Gas on Water" and Buster
Keaton in THE Pale Face" at the Circle.
and shadows Of Conscience" at the
Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

primary, Mayor Shank
s.vs He only hopes Beveridge Brother Car William
Freeman William Kelley Husen and Edward oOlS0n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

movable plates are Joined. Be sure that
the knob is screwed on tightly.
Run the shaft through the top BIT Of
bakelite ~ and tighten with a nut.
Screw on the other supports (5). Do
not touch the base yet.
Take one of the eight movable plates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS, April 4-"The most cheer
full patient we've ever had!"
limits how phYsiclans md nnrsea at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

THAT $4,000 nowake its place
with the gold plate we another Presidents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

One day on trapeze she lost her hold
and crashed to the ground. She has been
paralyzed ever since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

EEMPEROR Francis Otto Joseph
Now all OF has to do Europe is willing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
HODGE DUE
THTRSnAY AT tTIvRAT

Thursday night at the Murat for a
three day engagement Hodge has the
honor OF closing the season at the Mu-
rat on next Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Continued From Page One.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
FASHION FRlLLS

Skirt manufacturers drop hint I
the stout woman In announcing th<.
the box-plaited designs are the bes(
for q stout figure, II the skirt has Q
dark hipline.
Circular earrings. usually circle
Of jet or ebony within larger circle,
and long pendants are worn by the
best-dressed women. Some women
wenr very large ones. almost cannI-
balistic In effect.
Gay color has its greatest oppor-
tunity in evening gowns for young
girls. The empire period has given
the inspiration for the youthful eve
ming dresses, making wearers look
like venerated ancestors. The skirts
are large. full with hips extended.
Black remains supreme In the fash.
ion Of Paris. Despite severe on.
slaught by advocates Of color, the su-
preme council Of style has been forced
to retain the conventional black us the
dominant motif Of winter modes and
there Is every Indication that colOrs
except In minor trimming effect, will
not be able to challenge black until
late spring.
Dressmakers quietly gathered to-
gether before winter models were
given to the world and tacitly agreed
that colors-and should
have chance. One black gown. care
fully selected. takes the place Of two
or three dresses of different colors
But the French women who are indi.
Gators of the newest developments In
style said very emphatic NO" The
demand was for black and the big
dressmakers bowed to the inevitable
Crepe moroccan, velvetine and peri
laine nre the most popular materials.
The corset makers have been slight
ly more successful In their efforts to
bring the corset back into Its own.
Dressmakers are insisting that c0rsets
are now necessary to give the "uncor.
seted look" This propaganda has sue.
ceeded In some instances. but most
French women, having fought and won
their freedom, are loath, in the Ian.
guage Of famous French actress, ITO
jail their bodies again."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BALL A BIG SUCCESS

The second annual ball given by tho
Gunnison knights of Columbus on the
18th, was one of the most enjoyable Of
its kind. A good-sized crowd attended
and made merry until three o'clock the
next morning. The dance was held in
the Odd Fellows Hall, the ball room
being gaily decorated in green and
white strcamers. st. Patrick's Day
souvenirs and also Knights of Column
bus emblems. The X. of C. shield
the artistic handiwork Of Frank Zugel-
der, was suspended from the center Of
the ceiling, and dainty caps with X. G,
designs on them, were given as SOU
venirs. Music was furnished by q
six-piece orchestra and at midnight
the Altar Society Of st. Peters church
served lunch of coffee, sandwiches,
pickles, ice cream and cake. Here,
again, St. Patrick's decoration were
in evidence. The tables We're covered
with white crepe. upon which were
painted Erin harps and shamrccks.
Paper napkins matched the table run
ners.
A neat sum was cleared from the af-
fair, and the guests all declared them
selves as having had good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

cults, coffee and maple syrup. It wss
good, too. George Williams baked tho
biscuits and III bet ate forty.
Helen says the Sunshine Circle Of
the NJ E. church reorganixed the 9TH
er night at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Nelson and the following officers were
elected: president. Florence Allen; sice
president, Pearl Scott, secretary, Rose
Arch; treasurer, Winona Allen.
Jack just came home and declares he
wasn't at Purrier's at all. Instead ho
was talking to George Holmes, who
bought out the interests Of Tom Cor
man in the grocery firm Of Holmes,
Quinn & German. Mrs. German vent
to Denver the other night to have her
eyes treated.
Harry Noel left this week for Salt
Lake City to accept a position in tho
Must ring of now and do up my
hair 1t looks real nice, too.
railroad Office there.
Will tell you all about the party
next week. Ia, Ia. As ever,
AGNES.