davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Bears likely To
Be Vests Choice
For New Years
Andy Smiths Veteran Stars
Have Edge Over Team
Coached by Pitt Grads.
BY BILLY EVANS.

California is banking on three
its veteran stars. Erb. Muller and
Nichols, to insure a win over Stan
ford when Andy Smiths eleven
clashes with its great rival at Palo
Alto, Cal. on Nov. 25.
On the coast the Stanford-Cai-
fornia game takes on all the color of
clash between Harvard, Yale or
Princeton in the east This despite
the fact that Stanford for several
years has not been able TO offer very
stern opposition.
While Stanford didn't look very
strong at the opening Of the season
the eleven has been brought along
by slow stages until II is now be-
lieved TO be in shape to offer Cali
fornia a real argument.
Stanford Engages Warner
Last winter Stanford in an effort
to get on an equality with California
engaged the services of Glenn War
ner, famous coach of Pittsburg uni
versity. II was a ten-strike for Stan
ford and is certain to show results
shortly.
Warner is still under contract az
Pittsburg and is coaching there this
year. However, he is installing his
methods at Stanford through the
medium Of two of his former star
players, Andy Kerr and Tiny
Thornhill.
ThornhHl assisted Charley Moran
at Centre college last year. Thorn
hill is a line coach, and Head Coach
Moran says It was ThornhilTs great
work in the Centre forwards that
enabled them to outplay Harvard
and make a Centre victory possible
Coach Andy Smith of California
isn't worrying about the prepare
tons that Stanford is making to
eventually capture football honors
on the coast. Smith says his team
Of this year is even better than last
and that California Will win sure.
II is again the. intention 10 bring
a team from the east to California
TO play on New Years Day at Pasa-
dena. Unless Stanford should upset
the dope. which isn't probable. Cali
fornia will again do the entertaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
AfrTT ArBAskTTRAT.I..

PERFECTION. Ind. Nov. 23.-Tue
pierce-on Independents basketball
quintet VIII play the Syracuse AL
Siars here Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
WILLIE HOPPE DENIES
INTENTION TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-While he
was accepting $4,000. first prize for
rcPaininc the worlds championship
title at 1S2 balk line billiards.
Willie Hoppe again took occasion
20 deny that ne intended 10 retire
from competition at an early date
Jake Schaefer. the dethrCned
champion made no comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Elephants mastOdons and rhi-
noceroses ranged over practically all
OF what - now the United States. IN
the geological past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

The annual yarn about squirrels stOr-
ing golf balls for nuts comes from Man
chester, Me. this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

,-. -
r5oo-ots 9oc eiza for 42c
ca~to, ON 40
49,. u-.,..-,..
lo.e Iioui
sun oL!Ho C-7a-
200 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Omar, Fatlma, cut Zoe size
EnReVs Big Havana Cigars
BOX % LOO
All Sc Cigars 6 for 4Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

IS OF. Whale Smoking Tobac-
co, 60c size ............ 45c
IA on. Corn cake Smoking
Tobacco. COO size ........45c
- o. Advertiser Smoking
Tobacco, soc size ....... z5o
6 %. Kahn CIGAR Clippings.
S5c size ................ 30c
Horse Shoe. star. Climax
Chewing Plug, coo SIZE 500
Masterpiece Chewing Plug.
6oc size ..-.............4 5c
American Navy Chewing Plug.
Ioc SIZE, y for ........Si.OO
Piper He.dsick. 20c tins.
II for -.--..-......... SO
Yankee Cir Chewing Plug.
zoe size -.--..--..-..-- e5c
j. T. Chewing plug. zoe size Csc
Cold Rope. Pull Dog Mickey
Granger Twist, lDc size,
i for ....---.--..-.- 500
Sterling. Sweet Cuba Fine Gu,
Chewing Tobacco. Toe slze.
II for ........-... 500
Gillette. Gem Durham Duplex
Auto Strop razor blades.
SOC SIZE ..-.... SIC
Ever Ready. Keen Kutter.
Ender razor blades. 40o
size .--.-..--. ..-..-- SIC
Stroller. Lucky Strike. Ches-
terfeId ana Piedmont Cigar-
els. 1Oc Eize. 3 for &c.
i for ....-.-....-.. 81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
LORTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Green enter
tanned at an informal dance on Tues
day evening. Having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Starkweather, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Hynson, Mr., and Mrs.
Rice. Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Jdnney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. NJ. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. {. Q. Thurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fuch, Mrs. 5. NJ.
Bymgton, Mrs. C.. b. BackUs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dove, Mr.. and Mrs. i.
c. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |. Dolph,
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Fox, Nh.
and Mrs. +. j. McCollum, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. McCullom, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Reedcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
K. Haar, Miss Perkins, Miss Young,
Miss George, Miss Helen Cooper,
Misses Meta and Florence Fuch, Miss
Josephine Thompson, Miss katrine
Fisher, Mr.. Harry Reeder, Mr.. CraW-
ford Bittenbender, Mr.. Hunter Ham
mill. Mr.. J. |. Teachum, Mr.. John,
Schaatf, Mr.. Gordon Cooper, Mr.. Fred
Reeacr and Mr.. Donald Hail.
The Community Ciu0 Dad an inter-
esting meeting on Monday with good
attendance. On the program were two
solos by MIR. Butter Walker, from Ac-
cotiuk. The MBeS Buckmans from
Gum Springs, sang several trioS. a
recitation by Miss Mary Davis, of Lor-
ton, and q reading by Mr.. Harry Reed
en-. Of Lorton Refreshments consisted
az a,t1ra lDnpa and isp cTggr11
Mrs. Julia Clancy and Miss Julia
CLANCY after two weeks visit with
.hcir son and daGghter-in-law, re-
turned on Saturday to their home in
Brooklyn, y. !. On Sunday Mrs.
Clancy's mother and sister, whose
nome is on Long Island, y. y, ar
rived to spend two weeks a. their
guests.
Mrs. Eve Guotte and two children
who have been visiting Mrs. Ernest
Petit, returned to home in Anacostia
on Thursday evening.
The Lorton and Occoquan Dance
Club were entertained at the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. +. W. HorAbakcr on
Friday evening.
Misses Lillian Peyton and Ida Elem
ing, who have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Fleming. have returned to
their home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Fleming is spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Martin, near Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Lewis beavers returned home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
Potomac Baptist
Association Meets

The meeting of the Potomac Bap-
fist Association at Purcevil,e. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August Is. l. and Is. promises to
be one of the greatest meetings
held in connection with the ASsocia-
ton. Prominent speakers from all
of the state viii address the various
meetings including DR.. r. Is. Gar
land. DR.. W, Marshall Craig, DR..
f. ". Boatwright. DR.. j. B. Ca
mack, DR.. +. H Pitt, DR.. John s.
Briggs. and others.
Rev. L. s. Knox viii preach the
association sermon i on Wednesday
morning. Rev. W. Marshall Craig,
of Petersburg. viii deliver an adj
dress Thursday morning on the
100000 campaign and in the
evening Will deliver his great ad-
dress on The Call of the Hour"
The meetings will be held in the
Auditorium. The Association will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

Cleveland France, Miss Edna Leary,
Of Accotink.
Misses Meta and Florence Fuch
and Miss Myrtle Neuman, of Takoma
Park, d. c., will leave Wednesday for
a short stay at Atlantic City. They
will stop at the Dennis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuch, of Elk
ridge, Md, were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fuchs. On Mon
day Mrs. Fuchs expects her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bittenbender, of Jersey City, N. j.
The county Sunday Schools, nom
UNCONVENTIONAL, held their annual as
sociation at the Historic Pohick
Church, Pohick, Va, on Thursday,
August 10th.
An encouraging meeting was held
Friday at Tillinghast's Hall in regard
to the erection of building for q
graded school. The site for the school
one and cnc-half acres, was purchased
from Henry Bergman. Work will be
started at once in order that the school
can be opened early in October.
Mr. n. S. Lambert and Mr.. Rich
ard +. Claggett were visitors last
Wednesday of the Misses Powers, near
Quantico, Va.
Mr. Hunter HamSill, who is an
employee Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany, of New Jersey, is spending sew
cral days of his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Clinton
Hammill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

Thursday after a two weeks visit to
friends at Accotink.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Anderson and
son, Wilmer, and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Dunn, lett Tuesday morning on
motor trip to Canada, going by way
of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit on
through to Canada, &hd return nome
by way of Niagara Falls, Alabany,
New j ork City, etc. They expect to
return home the latter part OF Oc-
tober. ..-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Davis returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sampson, OF Richmond, who
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs. I.
j. Davis, has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Marguerite kincheIoe, at Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hausentieck,
Of Evansville, Ind; Mrs. !. II. Lamar,
Of Grandvlew. Ind, ana Mr.. Leon La
mar, OF Baltimore, motored from H.
dana by way OF Baltimore and are
the guests dE Mrs. 7. j, McCollum.
Capt. t. S, Gl2Scock, master of the
fafdous b}6caG9Gnds Of the workhouse,
The oficars Of The Institution on the
6a-asion erioved an oId-fasbioned
cbicLon dinne, With t,irariros
MISS OaniPo[5I' OIL " asHlHsIo o. ana
- 31"ssIT e, CIGsSon > peHV 2"'o"y
win MIS- bIahcHe D"'IS'
A.. ch,ui,.. az c.,,.h Corol:r. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
LESSON NO. 95
THE EFFECTS OF CAPACITY

THE EFFECTS OF CAPACITY
The fundamental wave-lengtn OF an
antenna system Is the waye-lengtn at
which the antenna circuit when con-
nected to earth, Osci1ateS by virtue OF
the lndustance and capacity contained
in the antenna system itself without
the insertion of any coils or conden-
serS. III d coli OF wire IS connected
in series with the antenna the wave
length Will be increased by an amount
dependent upon the SIZE Oh the con
used, but il a condenser IS connected
IN series with the antenna the wave
length Is reduced and the smaller the
condenser used the shorter the result
tant ,waye-lengtn VIII be. In other
words as we approach condition OF
infinite capacity IN the series conden-
ser by continually increasing the ca
paciJgj we approach the point where
the %ave4S0gI6y You4GD rs, ths same az
the simple grounded antenna with no
series condenser. AS we continually
reduce the capacity Of the condenser
we finally reach condition where the
capacity OF the condenser IS zero under
winch conditions we nave merely the
waye-iength OF the un-grOunded an
tenna. The wave-lengtn secured Dy
using series condenser can never
be less than half OF the waye-length Oh
the grounded antenna.
III two condenSers OF equal capacity
are connected IN series, the capacity
of the combination viii be equal 10
one-half the capacity of either con-
denSer individually, but II the same
cOndenScrS are connected IN parallel
the the total capacity will be twice
the capacity of q single condenser. A
combination of the series ana parallel
connections is often employed IN trans
mIttlng circuits where the voltage
from the transformer may have volt
age OF 10000 volts and a condenser ca
pacity of .0O2 mIcrO-IaradS may be re-
quired Ii it is desired to use cOnden-
ser units having a unit capacity Oh
.002 micrO-taradS may be required. II
it is desired to use condenser units
having a unit capacity OF .OG2 micro
farad each it will be readily seen that
Il single unit has the desired capacity
but single unit will usually have
breakdown voltage of les Sthan 10000
volts. BY connecting ~ four such
units so that there are TWO in series
and two in parallel (see diagram) the
required capacity Of .0C2 micro-faradS
is obtained and the high voltage is
impressed across two units in series
thereby making the voltage on each
unit only 10000 volts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

In diagram 1. is shown an OK
ample of q feed back circuit US
inc the "Tickler coil. " When the
incoming wave is impressed upon
this circuit the current in the plate
circuit has both audio-frequency
and radio-frequency pulsatlors. The
radio-component of the plate cur
rent flows through the ticker coil
(T) and causes q voltage Of radio
frequency to be induced in the see
ondarv coil (S) to which the Tick
ler coil" is coupled. This induced
voltage increases the oscillation Ill
the grid Circuit and produces a re
inforced oscillation which is in turn
amplfed by the tube and results IN
further increase of radlo-tre-
ounecy current through the ticker
coil" and increased strength of os-
cillation in the grid Circuit. The re-
sultant signal made audible in the
receiving telephones, as 4 result OF
the cumulative effesct Of this re-
generation, is increased to a
strength much greater than would
have been the case if the rcgenera-
tive feature had not been employed.
Regeneration by means Of the
"tuned plate" circuit may he ac-
complished by substituting in place
of the "tickler coil" in Diagram l
as variometcr which has an adjusta-
bic inductance and need not De
placed in inductive relation TO the
secondary coil (S). In this case the
capacity between the grid and plate
is utilized Tor coupling purposes.
A regenerativc circuit combining q
vario-couler with grid and plate
variometers is a very efficient and
popular circuit for short wave re-
ception such as the 800 meter wave
length of the present day broad
casting. II is often desired how
ever to receive signals transmitted
at higher wave lengths and for this
purpose the circuit must possess
tuning clements adjustable TO these
longer waves.
A receiving circuit adapted to
the reception Of wave lengths up to
5000 metres is shown in Diagram ,.
This circuit is essentially unl-cOll
receiver and consists Of a tapped
cylindrical coil CD connected in SER
les with a spherical fixed coil (P).
A "Tickler coil" (T) also spherical
+ shape is arranged so as to be ro-
tated inside coil (P). BY this means
the coupling between the "tickler
coil" and the fixed coil (P) may be
varied to a very fine degree. The
switch (S) has two contact arms,
one of which regulates the number
of turns in circuit the next adjoin-
ing group of turns which etfectually
eliminates the losses due to end
turns by cutting out the remaining
nused turns of the coil
Another feature of this rcceiv-
ING set is the use of the balanced
condenser" CO. in which both the
fixed and movable plates are divided
so that half are on either side of
the shaft. When the condenser IS
mounted on panel. this arrange
ment Of plates is so balanced that
the condenser will remain in the
setting to which it has been adj
iusted. BY means of the switch (S)
The number of turns in circuit and
consequently the inductance Of the
coil (L) may be varied and the cir
cult adjusted to long wave lengths,
while the "tickler COLI has con-
tinuouslv variable coupling through
its rotative position with respect to
Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

iu ,eceviug circuits. iNed or ''I,
able condensers are used in series with
the anterna circuit in order TO reduce
the wave-length for receiving purpoS--
es The wave-length may be increased
for receiving longer wave-lengths py
either inserting a loading coil in the
antenna circuit or by Shuntng tplac-
ing in paralleD the primary coil OF the
coupler with . variable condenser
Many of the popular makes of re-
ceiving sets have two connections Tor
the antenna wire, one marked Tor
long aerials and the other for use with
moderate-sized aeria!S. The terminal
used for connecting to long wire
aerial has a small fixed condenser IN
series with the other terminal which
is connected directly to the coupler.
A condenser is the only device IN
electricity which actually stores up
electrical energy and charged con-
dcnser contains u definite amount Of
energy. A storage battery does not
store up energy in electrical form since
the electrical energy put into the bat
terry is used 10 reverse the chemical
process which goes ON during dis
charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
LAKE JEWELLERS AND THEIR
HERDS

Why do YOU suppose thousands oil
people OF the laIe stone APE ouIiS
nut villages over the surface Oh
lakes IN switzerland, northern Italy
ana other parts OF Europe!
The main reason must nave Deeh
a desire Tor safety?
there was now a special cause 1or
fear. Lake-dwellers owned herds OF
animals which might be killed Dy
wolves or bears, or stolen by mem
bers Of other tribes.
We have already spoken OF tame
horses, sheep and goats. Great
numbers OF OA ana a lew poars
(pig ancestors had also been
tanned.
Bones of all those animals have
been found in the mud around the
stakes and posts which once held up
the nuts. The bones oil oxen were
most numerous.
The remains of many wild animals
have also been found in lake mud.
Brown bears, badgers, martens,
wolves. foxes, wildcats, beavers,
bison and deer were the animals
killed most often by the lake dwell
lers.
The ability Of men of science to
tell which animals were tame and
which were wild is great marvel.
One way they do it is by noticing
small differences in the bones. For
instance, certain bones Of wild boars
have more creases in them than the
same bones in tame boars. This IS
because tame animals have more
easy life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

There must have been herdsmen
among the lake-dwellers to take
care of the sheep, goats and oxen
while they grazed during the day
time. Perhaps this work was given
to boys or old men, so the stronger
members of the tribe could go hunt
ing.
AT night the animals were driven
upon platforms built over the water,
near the hut village. Shelters were
made to protect them from rain IN
summer and from snow and icy
winds in winter. Ratings kept the
beasts from tumbling into the wa
Ter while being driven back and
forth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
REGENERATNE CIRCUITS FOR
LONG AND SHORT WAVE
RECEPTION
Lesson No. 96

Regeneration i'm receiving en-
cults employing the vacuum tube is
accomplished by feeding back 70
the grid circuit, q portion of the
oscillating energy of the plate cir
emit. Two simple forms of feed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14

be called propmtly 10 order ON
Wednesday, at 10 q. nj.
Delegates attending the ASsocia-
ton sending in their names to Rev.
P. b. RiXey, Hamilton. Va,
promptly. will be entertained free
of expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government

back" circuits commonly used to
produce regeneration are the tuned
plate" circrit and the circuit EN-.
ploying the so-called "tickler coil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-14
Please
Discontinue
My Ad In
The Gazette"

Us the message the Want AID
Dept. received this morning. The
party advertised for help wanted ,
in the kitchen OF one of the
leading cafe in the city, and by
the next morning he had twelve
applications. Place your ad in
the Gazette and notice the re-
suits. Phone !.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Viola Dana Is Pract;ced

THE gentleman who draws a re-
tainer for keeping track of sta
tistics connected with the cinema ca
reer of Viola Dana informs The Star
breathlessly that Viola Dana. the
Metro screen actress, star of the new
picture. June Madness" has been
married no less than fifteen times
But she still lacks a husband. Her
marriages. it appears. have been more
reel" than real.
Screen statistics show that on fif-
teen different occasions. in the course
of her comparatively short but bril-
liant career. Viola Dana has stood
before the altar. On fifteen occasionA
likewise. she has submitted the Nv ed
ding" finger of her left hand to the
embrace of a wedding ring and also
murmured, no less than fifteen times
the fatal or thrilling-take your
choice.-words that linked her in
wedlock.
All this. Miss Dana has confessed to
her representative. is a bit embar
RAISING. Just why these marriages
failed to take" is no particular mys-
terry. for the simple reason that 1t was
all done for the camera. The pug
zling part is how the dainty and de-
mure Viola has managed to dodge the
real thing in nuptials this far.
She declines to discuss this point. 1t
seems. having plans that are by nc
means immediate. If she ever does
face the minister in an Il do" frame
Of mind, says Viola, she'll have the
satisfaction of not being nervous.
How could | be-" she queries, with
all those rehearsals?'
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Beauty and Cost
In Stage Productions.

4 RTHUR LESLIE SMITH. business
manager of the stock company at
the President. recently told how ii is
possible to equal the Broadway
standard Of play production. from the
physical sense, in Washington at 81 a
seat. He ascribes it all to the fact
that the stationary nature of a roper
toire company gives it heavy advan-
tages over a touring company-ad-
vantages that are reflected in terms
Of finer illusion values in the theater.
THE moment a play goes on tour
Mr. Smith pointed out, that moment
it encounters several distinct diff
culties in a too-ornate production. To
begin with. all scenery must be con-
structed in way that will permit 1t
to be repeatedly handled by none-too-
careful stage crews without fear OF
breakage. This means all scenery
must be wooden -braced. must be
constructed of an arbitrary lightness
Of weight and that anything that
conflicts Herewith must be sacrificed.
IN stock, we have no transporta-
ton problem to meet. We can build
sets temporarily, it is true, but more
detailed and more beautiful. They
may be as fragile as pasteboard, OF
which they are sometimes constructed.
but they are intended to be handled
by our own crews only, and in that
Evening star., 1922-11-05

were low-necked and sleeveless. The
skirts were cut with two deep f1ounces
each bordered in lace, and scalloped
at the lower edge. and tiny bows of
black velvet ribbon were dotted here
and there among the taffeta folds to
add a touch of contrast. Large ros-
cites. one blue, one pink, were used
effectively on each corsage as the hnal
bit of trimming.
Senorita Elisa Cansino danced
through the Fantasia Espanoia' at
keith'S in the most stunning cos
tunes of all. In the first number. "A
bull fight dance. she Haunted CLOAK k
of iustrous cloth of silver. lined with
that danger color so dear to all Span
ish hearts. scarlet. Her gown was of
red sequins over silver foundation.
trimmed with countless ermine tails.
Cabochons of the priceless fur were
used on the corsaEe in place of rib
bon or flowers. while rows OF the
black tipped tails dangled from all
sides of each skirt panel In her hair
Senorita Cansino wore a high Spanish
comb of red, with a cluster of bright
flowers hanging from it at one side.
In her next number, shawl dance.
she displayed scarf such as has been
seldom, IL ever. seen here before. The
upper part, of cloth of gold. sparkled
with vari-colored jewels and the
fringe border which dripped from 1t
held every hue of the rainbow in its
silk fronds.
eypsy dance followed and here