davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Linking the Americans.

North and South America viii hn
joined more closely together when
the Tropical Radio TELEGRAPH Com
rany has finished erecting its TeYuri-
palpa. Honduras, station /, viii hc
on" or tn" most powerful tube
transmitting stations on the West
ern hemisphere. II viii begin opera :
lions. It's builders believe. by the
beginning of next wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

your blood power! g. 8. s. hss been
used since 1924 az one Of the greatest
hl"oh'"eii builders known! IL CON
rams only vegetable medicinal ingre-
dirhts IL IL also a remarkable blood
pnrlher. This Ii whv 81 has proren
such startlin. results In rheumatic
conditions. L. stopping pin Piles, &c.
7r'ht. skin c.Jptions. in clearing and
nc'niu'mE NE complexion. and In
building IN thin. worn out men and
WOMEN. AMI In building great nerve
power! You are only ns strong ~
y'ir blood! Stronger and more
youthful nerves depend ON blood
power. Stronger blood shows at
ono" In your face. IN tho strength
~ avery organ. s s g will givc vow
great energy. strength and moro
ronthfu, appearance Stop getting
old hrf"rr y"nr time! s. g. s. is'
."'h at all drug ai"rrs. in two sisea.
Thr larger slzc bottle Is the moro eco.
nomicai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
I.ann. niM nnhIn se.x

Th"ra ar" .ihn.n 40" radi" r"rcir-
lhs s"is IN use In tn" Emitted states
"ttinnt"s tho Naii"nnI R,din cham
ner 81 commerce WITHIN tho n.N,
nv" wears this hgurc VIII ria. to
"."h",""h. saws the same atthoritv
THAI Ia about equal To Ia. number
az monographs In use today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
ny Pierre Rouchcrou.

American engineers have just be-
sun the erection OF one OF the most
powertui com mercia. radio stations
in the worSd At Euth"uburEh n.
Sweden, for direct communication
Nth the United S;nt-,. IT !. na-
ncuncnd The total cost OF The plant
will be we'll in excess Of ,2ou". 0"".
and the undertaking represents one
~ the important comm-rcial moves
in foreign commerce and i'm the
economic and political rrlatiom> be-
tween the two countries
Tn. need OF direct telegraph con
nectIou between Sweden ANA ,h-
united states was emphasized very
considerably during ihe war ana ian
nediatsly thereafter The Internal
conditions within tn" former roun-
!. try. demanded closer relationships
with North America and therefore
more reliable and rapid cotnmuuIcu-
ton facilities. According. as early
Jas January. 1920. thu swedish
!. American Association submitted -
report TO the Royal TrIcgraph Al
ninistrati"n setting form tile -Suct
nature of ;hr economic ANA political
situation, VITA recommendation
that tn" subject OF dir"cr telegraph
connections With the l'uu-d states
be Invest icatcd at once
Under tho pressure uf Important
business interests tn" swedish Gov
eminent traced the freud 81 incr-as-
ing influence and prestige when had
been established in Other European
countries by virtue or their tightly
woven International communication
systems and appointed u special COM
mite" n investigate tn. p"ssbil!-
Ties ~ loor distance raai" communi-
cation for sweden
Communication insufnrtent
Existing means OF international
cShI" communication via various
European countries was n serious
ha ndiCap 70 sweden from a CONNER
ctal as we'll ~ political p"in, Of
view. and this was especially true
Of tho connections between SWEDEN
and the United states
II was ais" recognized that direct
com municatinn between tn iva
countries would give "a ch.arrr aud
freer service tending always to- bring
about closer relation>hlp not only
between the governments and ihrIr
people. but also between tue com
mercia and financial interests OF the
two countries. rarticulnrlv would
this be true In the field OF Inter,
national banking. where there hn-
Ions been felt a need FOR more
direct contact 1t was also pointed
out in the course uf The negotiations
that hnth countries would hrn-tit ire
m"0dous!N by rapid interchange az
market quotations RS certain rti,.t-s
Of commerce which Sweden pr"duc-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
ITALY Sfntx n.hI.h

italy. native soil az Narcnni. IL
on" ~ the most backward cnurtrir.
IN radi" development Thts explain.
commander T"~ former navy nf-
hc"r and inventor or radio ap-
appliances, "a because tho nirin,rias
Tor the past twenty wears have on
posed radio dnvelnpment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

apparatus consisted ~ common
spark. familiar l" amateurs who
Table in rndi" science tos.ihcr
with an uudamrod wave utilized 10
pr"hihli interference. About ton
amps was used In power
TN" receiving set was placed at
IN" "ud Of tho laboratory. ah"u,
Loo" fnrt distant II was merely y
CO. cr">r'r nf strnun variable ,vpn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Gnvcrnm-nt job. Omen.

Y. :. 'ivil Service Commission an.
nominees II viii conduct an aSsmI
nation soon 10 MI Il vacancy a.
junior radio engineer SucresSrut
randlhat" viii h" assigned TO scr-
Nice ~ camp Alfred Nnu y J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
uadi" 1. Hiinl Aid.

NJ" N"rh Su,id for Jewish Blind
"''s modest SET FOR iIs boys 1t hpS
conducted <odr 'Iu~srs The h,ys
'''i""i IN lcJpy rumuitrciHl meg
SJs,>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

''A"'p rhS~'nsrrS MAY nnw enjoy
i"oi" '"n"oit>. IhIs has been tested
"hI Satisfactorily On the cnu,n-rcial
'""~"hs"t altpinnh frnIn GENEVA 10
f.''IS previous experiment ON
ihr t'hris i."n,lou route failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
lERICANS BEGIN BIG STATION FOR SUPERINTENDENT US

No audion tube or galana was used
for detection. There was an aerial
for both transmission and receiving
Yet tho operator Illuminated aud
"f no volts capacity. Tw" horse
power Of energy. direct current. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
| First Compounded This
Newer T orrn of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use 1t Annually

Years ago ! began TO
wonder at the great
number Of nay own
friends and neighbors
whowere Milling.
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bel
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
in the evening, and n
great many we're weak,
nervous aud rundown.
One had pains Ia the
i,ack aud thought he
had kidney trouble.
Anot hor had pains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

suffer from the symp-
toms IF 4 great number
at diseases when Tho
real and true cause If
all your trouble is a lack
OF irnn in the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some ply
sicisns claim is not alb
sorhed nj all. In com
pounding this newer
form Of iron which |
emil Nuxatcd Iron, I
employ eel u special form
Of iron, which is like
the iron In your blood
and liEN fhe iran in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
PLANT TO COST
4 OVER 100000
Big Alexanderson Transmiter Gohenburg, Will
4 Keep in Direct Touch With America Americans
Win Contract in international Tests.

ar. xr-stiy influenced 10y American
quotations
Feeling Nil these needs and dtsir-
INK TO control her own communities
ti"nS sweden therefore about Two
years AZ" sent missions To Eng
land. France aud Germany and the
l'niird states &" study the various
wireless system ani types OF APP
paraius III us". Ia I12l the mission
under ihe direction ~ Seth Linn
suuis1 head uf the Royal Tela-
graph Administration ~ ihr King
dom at Swruen. visit"d America 10
inspect The hieh power Station here"
"nh I" 50" particularly the Airxnn-
drrsun Mitcrn"tors manufactured nnG
"lso III operation, not "nir because
II was the hisi known means OF az
iec'ins lunx distance cummunicn-
;i"u, bat also because the inventor.
Ai"xandrrS"n was native ot Swc-
G-n.
thosr Ait-rnator.
The swedish k.ichtae did not act
up"n the report Of the MISSION nnd
the t-ndrrs submitted by the CON-
pttine companies last wear Tor Two
r-usons. Que becnus" ~ the neuca.
siiN az ECONOMY on The part ~ the
swedish government Itself. nnd two.
decided ~ I" whether ihr vacuum
Inn- ar ih- Sit-rn:itnr should Lr used
Ia th- statl"n~ But when the
E"irhtaH met inns Wear II seat - spC-
"t3i Legislative" committee IL Eug-
'ani t" study the vacuum tube as
developed th-r" aud II was only
after hearing MS report that the
Rei"hstRs recommended the uae of
the Al"Nand"rs"n .\itrrunt"r. and an
lhorired thr signing ct the contract
by IA" Telegraph Administrations
The htw atnti"u viii Ice situaTei
In the vlcnii yof G"Ih-nhursh,
which IL on tue West coast nf Sw-.
den. and the contract rniis for inr
Installation or two -" Il " Alex
ANDERSON S'itt uhior equipments
which. when nssucinirJ VITA tnr we'll
KNOWN multiple tuned aHltunn Will
each deliver I" the nntennu 81 cur
rent "f toD amp-r"s. aud l. similar
I" The equipment which Is h,Iu9
supplied I" Poland IL, ia. sam.
company rhr rr"-,viup equipment
win eouHist Of two complete sud in
dependent moi-ru sets confused OF
tuners and 7hr necessary nupIIfv-
lus apparatus. aud viii be- use in
conjunction Win receiving p.rIuIs
Devised FOR tha reduction 81 staff,
disturbances
Al III" time the apparatus con
tract WAS Sisurd Il very impurinui
frame contract Nay Slsu.d which
assured fhe direct communicated
between sweden aud the United
states Tor 1t i"ns period "i wears.
General Electric Company. Sch4n,c
lady. y Y; WnAX n-unsaI-ur Poly
i""hnic school, Albany y Y WEAy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Uhicapo. III,

l".ao \. NJ. 10 90 l.. NJ Musical
program
900 +. II Radio chapel services
H.ih to l.. M.-Musical program.
GO" 10 lu.iu q VI. Lectures and
musical program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TODAY'S
RADIO
KiJI<

kDkt.
tEast Pittshurgh)
l0:+b A. Services nf calvary
Episcopal Church. shady .tvenu..
Pittsburgh, PA. Rev. r.. j. Van
Etten. rector Harvey r. Gaul.
nrsanist.
3:ia >. M.-Chililrrn's bible story
The Raven ana The Dove"
3:60 4. Radio chapel at West
inghuuse station kDkA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
" ~. '

,NewhrE. y j.
3,In y, " Rndio chnp.l service
conducted hy Rev. Joseph croft Dent.
pastor "t the JudSon :nptis, church.
N"ith Austm Boulevard. oak Park.
Ill. Th' subject of his sermon is
The Most Powerful Thine III tn.
World III" Juds"n Male Quartette
ANA other h"tatl- singers viii, FUR
,iSt the music.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
~HEPTAS0PHS' QUOT
LEAGUE
Standing OF the rsam.



Monday. Nov. 27.-Peerless a
Brandywine.
Tuesday, Dec. 5.-Brandywine a.
Peerless.
Wednesday, Dec. 1S.-Peerless al
Friendship.
Monday, Dec. 1s.-Friendship at
Brandywine.
Tuesday, Dec. 2s.-Friendship a;
Peerless.
Wednesday, Jan, S.-Brandywine
at Friendship.
Monday. Jan. S.-Peerless at
Brandywine.
Tuesday, Jan. 16.-Brandywine at
Peerless.
Wednesday, Jan. 24.-Peerless at
Friendship.
Monday, Jan. 2s.-Friendship at
Brandywine.
Tuesday, Feb. s.-Friendship at
Peerless.
Wednesday. Feb. 14.-Brandywine
at Friendship.
Monday, Feb. 19.-Peerless at
B%randywine.
Tuesday, Feb. 27.-Brandywine at
Peerless.
Wednesday, March Peerless at
Friendship.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
army is Picked to Win
Ouer Nary in Grid Fight;
Philadelphia Fills Up

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a Omit
ed Press) philadelphia. called the
sleepy place" in vaudeville jokes
was enjoying all the thrills and eX-
element today of Main street on
circus day.
1t has been years since Philadel-
phia had an ArmN-NaVy game and
the city was acting as though it
never before had provided the bat
tie ground for the annual fracas be
tween the cadets OF West Point and.
the Midshipmen from Annapolis.
The Army khaki and the Navy
Blue mingled in the crowds battling
for hotel modations and the
colors OF the two Institutions blazed
from all the ship windows. Blase
New York had never done anything
like it for an Army-Navy game.
Philadelphia is regarded as a
Navy town but the sentiment Of the
natives and the neurals swung
slightly L the army as the two
teams worked out for the last time
before tomorrow's game. Those
who like to make friendly wagers
offering six and y to five
the Army.
Coach Major DAILY and his mules
who haven't lost a game this sea
son. are Quartered at Greenhill
where they spent the night
after having a secret session in the
Pennsylvania stadium.
The Navy squad beaten only by
Penn University this season. did not
arrive until this morning and went
directly TO the MISREPRESENTATION. |
after the team had been given a
rousing reception at the station.
Both teams are TO put on the final
.ouches in the stadium this after
noon. Fritz Breidster. the huge
yuard and captain Of the Army
voiced the confidence OF his
cam when he said: ]
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

/ IT'S been a long time since We
beat the Navy. Too long for tho
boys
The Navy bunch would admit
nothing excepting that it was a
whale of a game.
The players and tome OF the high
ranking government officials were
about the only ones In town who
didn't have to worry about tickets.
For some reason. unexplained by the
authorities, the spectators came
INTO possession of huge supplies of
tickets and they were asking $50
and $75 a pair for choice seats. The
specs. claimed they were making
only q small swag on the tickets. as
they had to pay nearly that much
TO buy them.
President Harding has a box re
served on the Navy side Of the field.
but il has been announced he viii
Dee unable to attend. Nice-president
Coolidge will represent the govern
ment.
Secretary DENLY. Speaker Glllett.
OF the House. GOV. Richie. OF Mary
Admiral Sims. General Butler.
Cen. lie Jeune and most of the high
ranking officers Of the service will
he ON the Navy side.
General P%ershing will be unable
attend. but the Army side viii
he occupied 10y just as many officials.
by Secretary Weeks.
Both coaches. announced they had
~. l...ft.f Tfat .VAI hats Vr.rHll uatt1
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
BY "BO" McNIIIIIN
AlI-America Quarterback

What is the most difficult position
to play on a football team?
The question Will most likely
bring forth many different answers.
II is only natural that the men who
have starred in the various positions
on some OF the big elevens will come
back with strong arguments for the
places which they know so much
about.
1t Is not so easy to say which Is
the most important as they are all
the cogs in a machine.
From my playing experience I be
lave that the quarterback should
get tho call. More depends on the
man playing this position. He ron
stantly meets with new situations
Sometimes he must resort to snap
judgment. Failure to properly grasp
an important situation often ear
loss OF the game.
A successful quarterback must
first Of all he a man who has foot
ball brains and he a quick thinker.
He must be able to size up the situa-
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
First Division


A full schedule Of games is on
the boards in Church League basket
ball tonight and tomorrow night.
Four teams tied for first place in
each division will he given severe
tests. Judging from the results Of
last weeks games. most Of the teams
are evenly matched, and the games
scheduled for this evening should
draw a large crowd at both gyms.
First-C Central will meet Grace in
the first game at the Hanover gym.
These teams are tied for first place
and should put up a stiff game.
Trinity and Grace. OF the second
division will meet in the second
game Of the evening. Those teams
are also tied for first place. and both
will likely Put up a hard battle to
stay in the lead.
The first game Of the evening Al
the Goodman gym will bring togeth-
st. Paul and Goodman. Neither
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Quarterback Most Difficult job

tion Immediately and at the same
time choose the best man in his
backneld to carry the ball IN that
particular play.
ON each eleven there are men
who are good blockers on certain
plays. while on other plays they
would be in the way OF the runner.
Some man might be exceptionally
good in leading the Interference on
an end run and at the same time
ne would not be able to do this on q
line buck.
Must Know His Men
The man directing the play must
know who are the best blockers.
the best passers and IN best line
plungers. All these things have to
be taken into consideration when it
comes to selecting the play.
However. these are not half Of
the worries OF a quarterback. He
must watch the downs very closely.
He must know the distance from
the opponents goal. He must keep
track OF the score 10 know whether
IL is necessary to play an open game
or to stay on the defense. or course,
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

on a good football team all OF the
other 10 men should keep these
things in mind as well as the quar-
terback. Yet il the quarterback
should fail TO have this right at hi
grasp their chances Of winning
would be very slight.
Another requirement is a good
voice. BY this | do not mean one
that is SC loud hat it Ear be heard
from one enc OF the field to the 9TH
er. H must be distinct in giving out
his numbers, but does not neces-
aarily have to below them out for
the benefit Of the stands. / have
seen some men playing this position
who were good directors OF play, but
their voice was such that it would
tire them out before the game was
half over.
In our play at Centre we did not
call him the quarterback. Here il
was the field general. Our backs
were numbered according 10 posi-
tons in the backheld. Any man
could call signals and our positions
were frequently a%lternated. Each
backheld man knew the signals for
these different places and in chang
ing the men during a game we
would sometimes get the opposition
up in the air-especially when they
thought they had II signals for
certain plays.
The field general. as we will now
call him. must be cool-headed. He
must have implicit confidence in the
system used by his coach. Conf
dence in himself is also a big factor.
Unless a man has confidence in his
own ability se will not succeed in
any line of work.
Roberts a Real Star
In going back to the field generals
knowledge OF the ability Of the indi-
viduaI players will illustrate with
Red Roberts of Centre. our team
used the material at hand to better
advantage than n team l know of.
You have often read where Red
played several different positions in
one game. In Roberts we had a
versatile player who played all posi-
lions well. Many coaches would
have been satisfied with playing Red
in one position and letting him stay
But why lose the real value
Of a player OF this type?
His regular place last year was
left end. When we were to make
an attack to the right I would bring
Roberts in the backfeld and shift
a light halfback to take his place at
Here he would he used to make
interference for the runner. Oftimes
this was done the opposition
expect a line busk by Red and
| would call a forward pass and
hey would he taken off THEN feet
md n good gain would result.
The shifting OF players such as
nave described will keep your op- 4
,onents on the defensive all the ,
ime and IL the field general knows
mis- men and will use them to the
advantage he a make many
good gains.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

OF these teams have yet won a game.
and they are out for blood. Mt.
Salem will meet Eastlake in the sec
ond game. Mt. Salem has won one
game and Eastlake has lost one. but
the respective strength of both
teams will not be known until after
the final whistle blows this evening.
Eastlake will be out strong deter
mined to break into the win column.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
FIRRE ROYS no PRACTICE

Diamond state A. A. football team
PAYERS ara asked 10 report for prac-
lice at 1890 tonight. at Fourth and
Grant avenue. instructions will he
given out and the time and place
to meet for the trip to Elkton to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
DUPONT HUMBLES
FRIENDS AT SOCCER

The grade school soccers team Of
the Alexis 1. DUPONT School out
classed the Wilmington Friends
School grade school eleven in a
match at Rockford Tower yester
Gay afternoon. II to O.. The passing
of the DUPONT forward line couple ;
with the defensive OF the backs who
continually fed their forward line
were the features. The Quakers
never had a shot. DUPONT scored
FIVE more goals which were declared
illega, for offsides. The lineup:
Friends. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
WENONAH BEST
OF SCHOOL TEAMS
Jersey Gridders Will Be
Here Tomorrow to Tackle
Highlets
THEIR GOAL NOT
CROSSED THIS YEAR
BY POLLY HY.
Out to Make Good

-. Wilmington High School will meet
sr one OF the best school elevens in the
oh East tomorrow afternoon when they
oppose the strong machine repre-
=, sentinig wenonah Military Academy
ID of Wenonah n. ]. at Baynard
Stadium.
"a The cadets intend to measure up
ID TO their reputation tomorrow. As
In yet their goal line has not been
IN crossed and they have compiled a
total OF nearly two hundred pointers
is In FIVE games. One of the teams that
vs fell to the proves was Downing
d town High, the final, count being
M los TO 0. The D~owningtown lads
= went away with a victory from VIII
n mington several weeks ago, Z to ?
n The Delaware avenue lads are out to
h d sprove the comparative score the
v DRY.
II Wenonah'e backheld is excep-
d. tionaily heavy with almost every
4 man tipping the beam at about no.
The line averages about $50 pounds.
$ With their weight. the lads from
l across the river are fast and are
great interferers. In their last game
with the National Farm School they
totaled 80 points and four OF these
we're made from forward passes.
| They are cracks for executing those
short passes over the line Of scr m
mage. :
Tomorrow's struggle marks the
first one between these we institu-
5, tons s.nce 1909. The team that rep
resened the Cherry and White eleven
at that time beat the soldier boys
Il to the tune Of 10 TO 5. J. is interest
p ing 10 know that the above victory
. was the ninth one for the football
r. team that season.
Q Every member OF the Highlet
n squad was on the job yesterday af-
ternoon. They are not worrying
over the scores that the Cadets have
I piled up. They are determined TO
win and place the name of the Will
m.ngton High School once again in
T the winning columns. 1t will be a
= much different crew that faces the
1 powerful Cadets.
le Coach Ashton had his entire squad
r working hard. Starting with signal
u and formation practice and w.nd ng
! up with a short scrimmage. The
lads labored from $50 until $50.
I The ghost ball was put in play when
t darkness came on. The backheld
combination OF Middleton, White,
{ Bowe and Stout worked fine. Coach
Ashton knows that his team will he
outweighed and has planned for
the game accordingly. The forward
pass will be an important weapon
Of the Cherry and White.
Bill Middleton, who came into
prominence in the Salesianum game
will be used at quarter. The young
ster amazed the number OF specta-
tors who were present yesterday, by
his wonderful generalship. The
little fellow has been out on the
squad all season and always eager
10 show his wares. The chance
never came until last SATURDAY when
he led the team into the scoring ter
ritory for their only touchdown.
'russ" Millikin, hero Of last Sat-
urday's game is home in bed with in
ternal trouble which will keep him
confined 10 his bed for d week or f.
more. The red headed youth has
been a hard worker throughout the I,
season and his absence is felt by (.
the squad.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Try rolling stuffed eggs in bread
crumbs and beaten egg and then
again in the crumbs. and frying in
hot fan. Drain and serve with to-
mato sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Church Leaguers Jump Again
Tonight in 7Uo City Cages
CHURCH LEAGUE
BASKETBALL.
TONIGHT

At Hanover Gym
First Division-First-C Central
vs.. Grace.
Second Division-Trinity NJ.
E. VS.. Grace.
At Goodman Gym
First Division-St. Paul VS..
Goodman.
Second Division-Mt. Salem
VS.. Eastlake.
TOMORROW NIGHT
At Goodman Gym
First Division-Second Bap-
fist VS.. Hanover.
Second Decentralization vs..
McCabe.
At Y. VI. c. A. Gym
First Division - Brandywine
VS.. Epworth.
Second Observation-Disclosures
ers VS.. St. Stephen.