davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
Adeiphos.

Dorothy Dalton. star in the Para
mount picture, The Crimson Chal'
lenge," which will be screened at the
Adelphos Theater, Thursday and Fri.
day, has compelled the following don't 5
for women who would have correct soif.
lures
Don't use real flowers in the hair.
They are IN bad taste Silver and gold
leaves may te used for ornaments but
should not be used in front.
Don't have the hair too full on the
sides
Don't nave too much curl. A large
loose. soft wave is better
Don't have thick bangs
Don't have too long part A two
inch part IS long enough.
Don't shampoo the hair too often, II
takes all the life out Of the hair
Once every six weeks is sufficient.
Don't bleach the hair.
BY a coincidence Miss Dalton wa.
forced by the requirements Of her role
OF q two-gun woman in The Crimson
Challenge" TO wear her hair short, anC
It was not without a pang that sh'
made the sacrifice. In the story, Mis-!
Dalton Is western girl who avenge'
the murder Of her father in = series o
tremendous dramatic scenes. Jaci
Mower is leading man and in the sup
porting cast are Frank Champeau, Clar
/ euce Burton and Irene Hunt. Pau
/ Powell was the director and Ningie E
Rce, the author.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
Esrndale Review Club Meets

A delightful social hour ana ar inter
cstins program On home economies was
given "Wednesday at the meeting er the
Fernaale Review CLUB At the nome or
Mrs. W. Z. Ernst. al FIRST street.
southwest. Mrs. Ran Webb was leader
OF the prcgrlm and several eN ~ guests
were present. The club will meet next
Wednesday 1T the nome OF Mrs Ran
Webb. 25 b street southwest with MIS-
johnson leader The following program
was given;
Rssponse-My Favorits Recipe,
Making the Kitchen u Work shop -
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter.
piscussion--can General HoaSe'cle>1n'
Ing es Modified
A delicious ice course was served "
the following members ana Susgts oi
the afternoon
Mrs. Gale Morrison.
Mrs. J, L. Cox.
Mrs. Susan Haiuss.
Mrs. George Huard
Mrs. \. (. Douglas
Mrs. {. E. Ringer.
Mis-. J. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Ran Webb.
Mrs. ". r. Murphy
Mira. Arthur Carpenter.
Mrs. W ]. skipworth.
Mrs. ". X. wimbsrly.
Alrs. W Z. Ernst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in 4 soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you Like. l5c and 3oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
WILLING WORKERS TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Members Of the womens clvb, win.
ing WORKERS If Newport Will sive
a special entertainment Al the Newport
schooihopse Saturday, May 20. Plans
for the entertainment were outlined at
4 meeting Of the club Wednesday when
Mrs Minnie Z Church, county home
denonstrator. was present.
A number Of interesting matters were
discussed at Wednesdays meeting
display Of a homemade dress form,
made by three club members, being
Of special interest
Mrs. Church meets With The women
Of Rocky Point, Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
~
Sunday School Program Given
- Phone 53s -

Suhuay SCHOol Program GiVen
Al recent meeting Of Mrs. knice-
ley's Sunday school class Of the Broad.
way Methodist church, a delightful pic
mic supper was enjoyed at The conclu.
sion OF the following program:
ReadLng-Ann Morgan.
Reeding-Jswei Foster.
Piano Solo--CMrS. Kniceley.
Readins-NelEe Brawley
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Mrs, c. E, Skinner.
Mrs. Kniceley
Y. V. Kniceley.
Miss Helen Upper.
Miss Bertha Smith.
Miss Jewel Foster,
Miss Nellie Brawley.
Miss Trade Maeberry. z
Miss Ann Morgan.
+ + :.
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Stanley Leachman,
who formerly resided In the Poultsr
apartments, have moved into a home al
s09 West Main street
Mrs Frank Hyden went 10 Wynne.
wood today 10 visit her daughter. Mrs,
Randolph.
Mrs. Everett Krueger and Mss Ellen
Dickson returned today from Pilot
Point, Texas, where they were the
guests OF Mrs Walter Wilson al o mu
sical affair given Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H. ogden OF Muskcsee and
Mrs. NJ. C. Colledge and lit:le son,
Webb Of Kansas City. who have bsen
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Jerry Nc
Clusky. 2ll G street southwest, have
returned to their respective hcmes.
Mrs. Valentine c Dodd Mrs. J W
Newcomb and Mrs Walter Hardy are
planning 4 country trip BY air plane
on Sunday.
Mrs Charles Greenberg OF Wichita
Falls Texas, who has been the guest OF
relatives in ArdmJre will return homs
tomorrow. she IL expected TO b. In Ard
more again for the Grotto ceremonial
/ howeve
MIR. and Mrs c. d Turner Of DalA:
arrived today to spend a short time a
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Poland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
Liberty.

The great waterfall scenes in the
William Duncan production THE 81
lent VOW" which will be shown Al
the Liberty Theatsr Saturday. provides
one Of the greatest thrills in spec
tacular and thrilling picture.
The story provides that series Of
blasts shall, In the end, prove their TN
doing The giant explosions follow one
another down the river and each ex
plosion brings to the surtace count
less fish wkhich the poachers gather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04

IN boxes and take ashore. At ths eli.
max tine giant explosions, following
one another down the river. IN actual
pursuit OF the flying canoes Of the
poachers come 10 a mighty climax when
men and canoe sweep over the falls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
slHEA,I!,R!!|ES51) ! ,!,!'!|S 3
Princess.
sSszoacsJs 'els<..Ss' ...es.l


Tumultous describes most tersely
THE Devil Within" the F'ox play
that opened al the Princess Theatre
last night with the popular Dustin Far
mum in the stellar role.
The star mas powerful character to
pUtray-and power il is that he dis
pl.ys, He is seen az : whiskey cTazed
sea captain Of smuggling expedition
who Is apparently devoid Of all feel
ing His brutality brings him close
TO destruction, but he survives 70 re-
pent his sins. After retiring from the
SEA hs tries to live down MS past.
Years Of sorrow and bereavement rol.
low, and then, 70 scar his soul the
more, his dearest esTthly tie. mis- nep'
hsw, proves to be as brutal as the cap
tain once mad been Sudden misfor.
rune regsnsratss the nephew and
1tings peace 10 the aging captain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
Announcements.

A joint meeting Of the Jewish Ladies
AID and the congregation VIII be held
on Friday evening at 1880. The meet
ing Is in the nature OF business meet
ing and several important matters will
be considered
Mrs J. E. Moore will entertain the
members Of the Thursday Bridge Club
~ ner home. l3S G street. southwest
The Summit City 500 Club will be
B. Alexander Friday evening s02 West
broadway.
Members Of the Mcdowell Club will
be presented in recital Saturday after
noon at Hotel Ardmore. All members
Of the, club are pupils OF Emm1nuel
towenstein.
Plans are under way by C group OF
about 20 young people for dance at
Dornick Hills Country Club for Satur'
day evening. The Southern Four" will
furnish music for ths dance.
+ + !.
Miss Frances German will be hos.
tess 70 ths members Of the Pi Phi
Luncheon club on saturday at her
home, 2Q3 G. street southwest
I. : +
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will meet Saturday
noon at the Blue Goose Tea Room.
= /. T.
Mrs. Charles Murphey will entertain
the BLxby Club Friday evening
= = j.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. j Leach will en-
tertain the Evening Bridge Club at
their home. 2l0 f street northeast
on Friday evening.
Mrs K J.. Davidson will be hostess
to the members Of the q. +. ;. STUDY
Club which will meet at the home o
Mrs. c. G whitchureh 1907 STANLEY
boulevard. on Friday afternoon. May
5th. Mrs F W Fisher VIII be leader
Of the program.
The Pythian Sisters Sewing class vii
meet on Friday afternoon AT the hom'
Of Mrs. y. Z. Martin, l2j Seventh ave
nue., northwest.
+ !. +
Musicale Tea Given
Beginning the first Of several larg
affairs Of the spring season IN III
Philharmonic and other clubs, and quit
a gala event in Itself. was the Afternoon
tea at the Lacy home Wednesday after
moon gwen Us q market by the PM
Iharmonic club and which was ATTENDED
by mors than hundred women.
A delightful musical program wa
given during the afternoon. when solo
were given BY Mrs. L. II. Roger an
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire, who were eac
accompanied by Mrs Don Lacy at Tn
lpiano. Mrs. Billy BaXer accompanie
by Mrs. ". B, Tyer; Mrs. Paul ColveT
.acccrn panied by Mrs william Finger
.and piano solo by Mss Frances Jone.
4 wealth Of garden flowers decora
cd the room. Tea was served IN the dill
ing room which was yeriIable oowe
OF bride wreath, with great white blot
SONS csntering the table, the color not
o; white ana green, the club color
being used also in the ices and mint
served.
In the receiving line were both III
present and former officers Of The clu'
rs follows:
Slrs- kelsey Polk Mrs. Billie Bake
Mrs. W. B. Tyer, Mrs, Robert Garee'
hire, Airs. (. H. Royer Mrs. George A
Wis. Mrs J K. Pennington, rAIs, Do
Lacy, Mrs Everett Kruger. Mrs Be
lah Hightower, Mrs jaime. Drausho'
Mrs. y. c. Wood and Miss France
Jones.
In charge Of the market were Mr.
Fred Tucker, Mrs. Ernest william
Mrs. Reece Evans. Mrs. Fred Ellis ~
Mrs. otto Bradford
Assisting In the dining room wei
Mrs. Don Lacy, Mrs, Roy pusion' Mr.
(. Il. Reyer Mrs Z. X. VaaDyhe. al
Nsgss Nai,ne Push
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
ATTENTION BOYS

We will pay 2l,g cents saeh for clean
quart bottles Williams * Poe. III
North Washington. Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04

DANCING AT WHITTINGTON
PARK SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL
18TH. FROM 10 ls. MUSIC BY
SCOTS SIX. ADMISSION sl.1O A
COUPLE. CATCH THE BIG BUS
EVERY l5 MINUTES. FARE lOc. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
dS4fU$S4 1AkSSD
Marcons Radio Searchight" Aids Ships in Storm

was most remarkable.
Tho f-ansmltter consisted OF a
turo vacuum tube and an oscillatory
circuit comprised Of about three
inches ~ wire and tiny condenser
bult from alternate layers Of tin
FOIL and mica.
This typo OF vacuum tube Is quite
common IN England where 10 IL
1sed 20 convert the energy supplied
hv batteries into osclUatory energy
having frequency OF 100000. 900
cycles a second
Simple Receiver
The receiver used n like. antenna
which had associated with II an ex-
tremeIy small tuned detector circuit
Of a crystal detector and q few turns
OF wire on a half-inch tube. To this
receiver was attached a loud-speak-
iag amplifer so that 1900 auditors
could hear the signals
Wave lengths az short as these
may be reflected the same as light
waves. The transmitter was housed
within a reflector When this was
turned even slightly away from the
direction of the transmitter. no sig
nails were recorded at the receiver.
Marc0nl saws that when these
waves strike metal obpects they are
reflected. Even in the heaviest fogs,
steel vessels many miles away may
De located and their course deter
foot OF copper wire held up vertical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

ly 90 serve as an antenna. a NINA
mined By the radio beams reflected
from them
short Waves
The inventor advocates the use or
these shorter waves FOR the protec-
tion OF shipping during heavy
weather. He points 20 the success
full use Of this method up 90 dis
lance OF 10 miles from lighthouses
which are now in operation on the
coast OF Great Britain.
As much as one horsepower OF
electrical energy has been used on
but slightly longer waves and re-
liable telephone conversations have
been held over distances OF 100
miles Refectors were used at both
transmitter and receiver.
Many amateurs may utilize these
wave lengths IN their experimental
work. II is expected that endless
new applications Of radio will be
forthcoming as result OF their ex-
periments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

There was a good deal of specula-
ton ar the Blackstone Sunday as to-
whether Dorothy Dalton wears a
blonde wig i'm The Woman Who
Walked Alone" or whether she has
been wearing a brunette wig in her
other pictures.
No matter which way YOU decide.
you must admit that Dorothy Dalton
as a pronounced blonde is just as
beautiful as she is with her famous
tresses raven colored. And as the
daughter of an aTistocratic English
family who is forced 10 marry an
old earl in order to save the fami-
" fortune, then finally ends up by
marrying a chauffeur, she has ample
opportunity 10 do the great acting
she is capable Of. A really truly all
star cast supports Miss Dalton.
Wanda Hawley. Milton Stills. Charles
Ogle Mable Van Buren, and others
equally well known are in the cast
The Woman Who Walked Alone
Will be at the Blackstone today and
Tuesday. then gives way to- The
Code of the Yukon" with Mitchell
Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
e -~TT
ScEa}AAAl ! !. o.: .'::....
~ oB Rafael Sabattni
Q Fy Rafael Sabattni

my godfather. Il is popularity be-
lleved in GavriUac that NJ de Ker-
cadiOu is my father. He has GER
tainly cared for my rearing from
my tenderest years. I owe 10 him
everything that I have-or. rather.
everyu hing that I had Today 7 pos
scSs nothing save what 7 can earn
for myself in the theater or else
where
She sat stunned and pale under
that cruel blow 20 her swelling
pride.
You should have told me this
before" she said, IN a duh voice
,hat she strove 20 render steady
Perhaps I should. But does it
really matter"
Matter She suppressed her
fury 20 ask another question. You
say that this n. de Kercadiou r.
popularity believed 20 be your father.
What precisely do you mean?"
Just that IL Is belief that I do
not share. II is a matter or instinct.
perhaps. with me. Moreover, once
asked NJ de Kercadiou point
blank. and received from him a
denial"
and your mother. was she equal
IS Ignorant" she was sneerinc
but he did not remark IL. Her back
50 as 10 the light
"He would rot disc 0se her name
20 me. He confessed her 20 be a
dear friend Of HIS
she startled him hy laughing. and
her laugh was not pleasant.
"a very dear friend YOU may be
sure you simpleton. What name do
YOU tear2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
LASALLE

It has been quite some time since
Alice Brady appeared on the local
screen. But her arrival viii be
welcomed by an army of people
who believe her TO be the greatest
emotional actress ever brought TO
the screen. The Knife" is the
name of the picture i'm which Miss
Brady returns. And it's a picture
that South Bend win like because it
created a marked sensation when
shown here some time ago. THE
Knife" viii be the attraction today
and Tuesday.
ON Wednesday saucy Viola Dana
in a clever comedy, They Like En-
Rough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Screen
AUDITORIUM

The Canadian northland. where
men grow straight. is where Frank
Mayo wins new screen laurels in
his very latest photoplay entitled
"Out Of the Silent North. shown
today and Tuesday ar the Audi
tcrium theater with one of the
greatest casts ever assembled for a
single motion Picture
"Out of the silent North is an
adoption of the famous magazine
story written 10y Harry Sinclair and
Joseph Noel. Mayo. in the quaint
role of Pierre Baptiste, brings TO the
screen. without doubt. his greatest
acting. assuming at all times diff
cult emotions Prominent i'm his
supporting cast are Miss Barbara
Bedford and Lionel Belmore
on the same bill as added attrac-
tions are a very funny Sunshine
comedy called. West Is West" and
a late issue or Fox News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

Q.-Are blue eyes easy or diff
cult 90 photograph weuc
A-BlUe eyes are called tricky
eyes" by cameramen. because blue
eyes that look promising often ph0-
tograph poorly And tho reason is
to be found u the predominant
pigment of the iris OF the eye II
that pigment is indigo the blue eyes
take very we'll IT, however the
pigment is yellow. the eyes photo
graph white Many beautiful young
women have lost leading roles be-
cause OF the yellow iu their eyes.
Q-What is the average screen
life Of a motion picture stare
A.-The screen life of picture
stars is from eight 90 10 years
There are exceptions. of course, hut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Phone Calls For More
Signify Popularity Of
.JGzz Music Via Radio

Radio devotees for many miles
around. or at least a majority
Times Y. NJ. c. A. broad
South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. broad
casting station. WBAQ. for
share OF their entertainment,
seemingly never get enough OF
Jazz music. Their desire for
this type Of entertainment was
gratified last night. however,
when the Jazza patton Six,
South Bend orchestra composed
of Louis Beck. Glen Stonebur-
ner. Lester Heth. Clement Har-
rington. Kenneth Hawthorne
and John Raybuck. provided
snappy dance tunes aplenty OF
a style comparable to the brand
dispensed by the famous Origin
al Dixieland Jazz Band. the or
iginators of Jazz harmony. and
a few seasons ago. the orchestra
most in demand in the United
States.
Among the numbers featured
by the Jazzaration Six were
Wabash Blues" Il Amt No
body's Darling" "Kalua." The
Shiek," when Buddha Smiles"
1--WE Got Ny Habits on" and
Song OF India" Telephone
calls 70 WBAQ from local pa
irons for more Of the same
brand attested TO the pleasure
with which the sypcopator's
melodies were received.
Tonights program will in
clude cornet solos played by
Donald Hughes. a pupil Of the
Bloss studio. with Miss Laura
Wagner at the PIANO. and vocal
numbers by Miss Clara Fisch-
man, an artist pupil OF Miss Ha-
eel Harris. accompanied by Miss
Amanda Fischman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Get L. S. Weather
Reports on Long
Wave Receiver

QST de NAA. USWB, SO2182-
TO1226 - DBO0251 - HOOS42 -
CO125O - K0O161 - PO1242 -
BO1161.
Looks like a secret report ci de-
partment Of justice operative TO his
chief But &c isn't.
It's weather bulletin broadcast
from the u. S. Naval radio station at
Arlington.
You can receive this report twice
a day-at noon and 10 at night
you can tune In TO $500 meters wave
length And YOU can understand
the rcport-if YOU know the code.
The letter Before each of the
groups of numerals stands for a
central point I'm weather district
for which reports are made They
are. Sidney. Nova Scotia. T.
Nantucket. r.. l. DB-Deleware
Brealavtter. H-Cape Hatteras, y
c.; C-CharIeston. s C., key
West, Fla. P-Pensacola, Fla: B.
\ Bermuda
The first three numerals repre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

lie restrained his own rising In
diEnation 20 answer her question
calmly. ''NIoreau. 1t was given me
50 I am told from the Brittany VII
lage IN which I was born. In fact.
have no name, unless il be Scara-
mouche. 20 which 1 have earned a
title. SO that you see. my dear ne
ended with a smile Il have lracs
ticed no deception whatever"
':No. no. see that now" She
laughed without mirth, then drew a
deep breath and rose. Il am very
tired she said.
She moved toward the door. drag
cling her feet a little. He sprang 20
open il. and she passed out without
looking n him.
on the morrow Andre-Louis found
his mind distracted by thoughts OF
both Cumene and Aline. Il was
Aline who provided the deeper per-
turbatlon Climene's attitude he re-
garded as passing phase. But the
thought Of Allne's conduct toward
him kept ranking. and still more
deeply ranked the thought OF her
POSSIBLE betrothal 10 NJ. de Ia Tour
d'Azyr.
This 10 was that brought forcibly
20 his mind the self-imposed but by
now half-forgotten mission that ne
had made his own. He had boasted
that he would make the voice which
NJ. de Ia Tour d'AZyr had sought 20
silence ring through the lenSth and
breadth Of the land. What a fine
contrase between the promise and
the fulfTment!
II happend that the first person
he saw when he took the stage on
that Thursday evening was Aline;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JIM
MIES ROCRET
BY HOWARD II. GARIs

what's the matter Jimmie7'
aeked Uncle WiRgily one day as the
bunny gentleman rabbit hoped past
where the duck boy was padding
his yellow webbcd feet fin a puddle
OF water. What's the natter
It was no wonder Uncle Wiggily
asked this. for there was such sad
sour. gium look on Jimmie's face.
especially around his fat beak.
that. n you had seen him. you would
have said he never, never knew how
20 smile.
''MatterT' quacked Jimmie the
duck Lots is the matteri Nothing
Is any fun! don't care. anyhow -
Now whenever Jimmie. or any Of
the animal boys or girls. talked IN
this way. Uncle Wiggily knew
SOMETHING was the trouble. no
matter how often he was told there
wasn't
why, you ought TO be real jolly
this morning" went on the bunny
uncle. Tomorrow is the Fourth Of
July and
That's Just IT," duacked Jimmie
interrupting his rabbit uncle. ana
then. feeling a bit ashamed the
boy duck said: Il beg your pardon
for not waiting until you had finish
ed. Uncle wiEgily. but I-er-now-
l. er-"
''Oh. that's all right" chuckled
the bunny. good naturally, twink
ling his nose What were you GO
ing 10 say. Jimmie?
II was going 10 say what's the
good OF Fourth OF July. when you
can't shoot any frocra okers, OF have
torpedoes or Roman candles or sky
rockets or anything? What's the
good ?" quacked Jimmie.
"Oh, no." That's ,ie trouble, IS
it?" asked Uncle Wiggily. a = he
winked one eye, jolly like. But You
know, Jimmie. your father anr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
CASTLE

'The Lure Of Jade with Pauline
Frederick and n good cast viii be
the July Fourth attraction at the
Castle. Today Pola Negri makes
her last local appearance i'm The
Last Payment. a story of Bo-
hemian Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

dla gram shows
N o " numerals
are used to indi-
cate points OF
the compass IS for
wind directions
+ or IN stance,
around Sidney,
the wind direc-
ton is given as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

which would De northwest, ac-
cording TO this diagram.
Finally, wind velocity ia given
with the fifth mineral This is
determined according 70 the follow
ing schedule. the figure at the left
being the code numeral:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

sent the barometer reading. In the
Sidney district for example, the
barometer reading would be 1927.
/ The next figure represents the di-
rectou Of the wind The attached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
RADIO PRIMER
NATURAL
FREQUENCY

NATURAL FREQUENCY - The
natural wave length OF an aerial or
circuit without the introduction Of
any other part that would tend to
alter this wave length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

All kinds OF Fireworks a. Coldle
Mann's four stores downtown.
Advt.-1S1pnn-tf