davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
PLEADS FOR
INTELLIGENT
TREATMENT

CONTINUED from page one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
read the English lanrla &c

Tead the English language.
Il am frank to say don't like the
attitude we are taking in Hammond
and East Chicago toward aliens.
There are too many who refer to
them as 'Hunkies" and "Garlic-eat-
ers." We are not in touch with them.
1t is wonder to me that they make
as good citizens as they do. we are
too snobbish. We don't care enough
about these fellows. We arc not do
ing our duty as citizens. Some fell
lows seem to think or them as cattle.
They are human beings and we
are not doing a great deal TO better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

their conditions. / think We ought
to get in sympathy with them and 4
Is not fair or just that we condemn
all aliens for the crimes OF a few
radical aliens simply because we are
too negligent to inaugurate a regis
tration and system whereby we can
separate the good from the bad and
keep the good alien from being prey
ed upon by the bad alien"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Africa wearing nothing worth men
tioning. The strikers were per
suaded that these were the latest
styles in non dress and became ap-
peascd.
Now a ban has been Issued
against all fashion magazines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Further than that the secretary Of
labor believes that thernewly arrived
foreigner should not be deprived OF
TO him. but that newspapers should
be printed for the alien in both Eng
lsh and foreign languages SO that
he may read about American ideals
and history while he is Tearing to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
Goitre Removed Easily
Springfield Lady rcII. xow

Mrs Frank Beard, 1910 karr st.
Springfield Ohio. says she will tell
or Write anyone how she removed
4 goitre five years ago with Sorbol
Quadruple, a colorless 1iniment
You can see the treatment and get
addresses of many others who have
been successful at Indiana Herb Gar
lens, Calumet and Fields aves.. Ham
mond. and l.. II. Mattern Drug Co.
'104 New York ave, Whiting. or write
Box SOS, MechanicsburE. O.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
DISPENSE WITH
BEADS SEEK CLOTHES
fIHrEeNATloNaL NEWS sFRwcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvicEI
NEW YORK, March 29.--Accord
ing to Walter Harvey, an exporter
of Weswood, n J., who returned
from the South American wilds on
board the Booth liner Hubert today.
the women of the Brazilian noun
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-03
CAMBRIDGE WITHOUT
ELECTRICITY OR WATER
Breakdown OF Laurel Plant Caused
General Stoppage Of Work At All
Places Depending On Plant For
Electric Current. Water Company
Only Able To Run Steam Pumps.

shirt factories, mills, manufactur
ing plants water works and all i'll.
dustries operating with electric cur
rent produced at the Laurel plant o1
the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
/ Company were at stand still yes.
terday as the result of trouble thai
DEVELOPED from the low water in
Broad Greek, upon which the pianl
is located, and from which is draws
the water supply that is used to- coo,
certain parts of the machinery a.
well as furnish steam for the pig
boilers which are used i'll the genera
ton of the current.
The water used to help keep cool
the bearings of the big turbine which
runs at a speed of nearly six thous-
and revolutions a minute is drawn
through pipes which are run into
Broad Greek. On account of the
long drought which is affecting the
water supply of places from the
mountains of Western Maryland to
the Atlantic Ocean the water III the
creek was the lowest on Sunday that
it has been known in the memory OF
the oldest citizens of Laurel and as
the result of this condition q large
quantity of sand, mud, pebbles and
gravel were sucked into the pipes
completely choking them. Three
times between four and seven o'clock
yesterday morning the pipes were
cleaned out and service resumed but
between seven and eight O'Clock the
condition had become such it was
necessary to shut down the plant
and take off all of the pipes through
which the water ran and clean them
out and this operation Kept the
plant shut down until, about fVe
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
III the meantime in Cambridge as
we'll as in the other towns that are
supplied with current by this com
pany. all Industries depending upon
current for power We're compelled to
shut down. few of them being
equipped With any auxiliary machin-
cry. In Cambridge the shirt fac.
tories, most of the mills. printing
plants, and many other industries
were completely crippled for the day.
The supply of water which has been
very Short for several hours during
the day for the past eight or ten
weeks was so. low that it was almost
impossible to get enough water for
drinking purposes and had II not
been for the steam pumps which are
maintained at the East Cambridg
pumping station there would have
been no water at all.
AS the hours of the day passed
away without the trouble, remedied
considerable apprehension prevailed
among many persons over the fact
that they might be without lights at
night as majority of the homes
here are lighted with electricity go
that when shortly after five o'clock
the Juice was turned on enc big
sigh of relief might have beeR heard
going up from all sections # Cam
bridge
r. add to the troubles of those
who were concerned as to what
might happen with the current off.
an alarm of fire was sounded in the
morning Il few minutes before eleven
O'Clock but fortunately it turned out
that it was only woodshed, the
flames being xtinguished in few
minutes. The fire was on Pine Stx
near Dodson. *
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-03
T.
CAMBRIDGE GIRL HELD
FOR COLLECTING $50
Miss Leona Aaron, IS, Accused Or
Taking Money Owed Father For
Oysters.

Seaford, Del, Oct. Miss Leona
Aaron 16 years old daughterof Cept.
Henry Aaron, of Cambridge, Md,
was taken into custody here yester-
day afternoon by Magistrate James
X. Phillips at the direction OF
Sheriff Ira Y. Wheatley, of Dorches-
ter county.
The girl was charged with obtain
ing $50 from the Phillips Oyster Co.
of Cambridge, by telling them Ter
father had sent her after the sum
owed him for oysters. Captain
Aaron stated he did not send his
daughter after the money
After obtaining the money she
Boarded a passenger train with the
intention, it is thought of running
away from home. When arrested
she had $46. Sheriff ---Wheatley
-eaHle- here last highland took The
: siF- TO Cambridge. -: :; - -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Daily Health Hint
HOT WEATHER STROKES.
BY DR.. r. H. BISHOP.

If you are in such rundown con-
dition that you fail to perspire in hot
weather, look out that you do not have
a sunstroke.
The skin of victim of sunstrcke
is hot and dry and the pulse is rapid
but weak.
There will be temperature from 106
to ITO degrees with the pupils of the
eyes contracted
First aid in the cases Of sunstroke
consists of cooling the victim as quick
ly as possible. Get him into shady
spot and raise the head. Quickly re-
move the clothing and begin pouring
cold water over him. 1t is best to
start at the head and go down the
body. The water should be poured
from a height of three or four feet.
Continue until the patient RECEIVERS
consciousness. Frequently it is neces-
sary to put an ice-bag on the head
Heat prostration is due to the effect
of high temperature on the body.
Heavy physical exertion is usually the
immediate cause.
The temperature of a person ex-
hausted by the heat rarely rises above
1o3 degrees and may be below normal,
the face is pale, the skin cool and COW
cred with cool perspiration, and the
patient is conscious.
The first thing to do in such cases
is to call physician, but there are
some things you can do before the
doctor arrives. The patient should be
removed to as cool place as possible,
placed fat on the back, with the head
low, and light covering thrown over
his body. A mild stimulant may be
given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
"A B9rTERy

THE PART OF THE SUPER-RE-
GENERATIVE CIRCUIT WHICH ACTS
TO GENERATE ALTERNATING POS
TIVE AND NEGATIVE POTENTIALS S.
lowing the regenerative receiver to go
into the oscillatory condition for a
very short time-about 10000 part
of one secondhand then stopping the
oscillatory action, allowing it to con-
tinue again, and so on.
Tone qualities cannot be destroyed
in so short a time.
During this short interval an i'm
pulse may have been fed around and
around through che tube circuits as
many as half dozen times.
High Application.
Each trip sees it amplifed approxi-
mately seven times, and the total am
plifcation is close to 100000 times
The control of the regenerative cir
cult in this fashion is accomplished
by throwing on the grid of the de-
tector tube alternating negative and
positive potentials at the rate of one
negative pulse every 10000 part of
one second.
The device used to accomplish this
is an oscil1atory vacuum tube circuit
whose inductances and capacities are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Make Your Own Condenser.

Fixed condensers are indispensable
in experimental work with radio.
To construct them with tinfoiI pa
per, copper and mica usually takes
considerable time. Unless one has had
some experience, the method is clum-
sy.
There is an easier way and one fully
as effective.
If two conductors. regardless of
their shape, are separated by an in
sulator or by air they will possess
electro-static capacity. The greater
their area the greater this capacity. ,
Condensers which are suitable for
the grid condenser of the vacuum tube,
the stopping" condenser of the crys-
tai detector set, the telephone "by-
pass" condenser in the vacuum tube
set, and even the fixed condensers in
the antenna circuits of the receiver
may be made by winding two paralleled
wires on a small tube or spool. To
prevent elumsiness where fairly
large value of capacity is required the
wire may be put on in several layers.
After the winding is in place, dry
out the whole by placing in a warm
oben for a few minutes, and then coat
quickly with thick shellac or insulat-
ing varnish.
Two pieces of No. 26 double cotton
covered copper wire six feet IN length
wound side by side on the form viii
provide a fixed condenser suitable for
MANY uses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
NeUs Rodiographs

so chosen as to give it an oscillatorv
frequency of 10000 cycles-a wave
length of more than $4,000 meters. Os-
citations at this frequency begin to be
audible, and make themselves known
by very high-pitched note in the
telephone receivers.
These are fundamentals which the
radio enthusiast must understand be-
fore he can successfully build ana
operate his own super-regenerative re-
ceiver.
The Generator.
Study the diagram.
It shows that part of the circuit
which acts to generate the alternat-
ing positive and negative potentials
at the rate of 10000 per second.
While this is in the positive half of
its cycle the regenerative receiver cir
cult cannot oscillate.
When it is undergoing the negative
half of the cycle, the regenerative re
ceiver circuits oscillate through about
half dozen cycles, thus accomplish
ing the great amplifcatioa.
Ii, LIZ, and CT all form a part of
the grid circuit.
IL alone is part of the plate cir
cult. LIZ being. common to both, cou-
pies the circuits and makes them gen
crate oscillations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
THE PRICE OF LAWLEssNEss

*Lawlessness in a republic like ours, where
laws are the handiwork of the people acting
through their duly chosen representatives, is
treason; treason not only to statutory and con-
stitutional law, but to all that America stands
for" says the National Republican. Those who
engage in mob demonstrations, as Abraham
Lincoln said, trample upon institutions which
are the hope of humanity for liberty and pro-
gross. The man who apologies for or condones
such lawlessnesS is lacking in loyalty to the
fundamental principles of Americanism.
AS for public officials who have taken upon
themselves the solemn and sacred obligation to
laws are tn ehandiwork of the people acting
protect life and property and liberty under the
law, but who abdicate that function in fear
of the lawless or in order to court their
favor, - what words are strong enough to char
acterize their weakness and shame? A courag-
eous law enforcement official true to the oath
of office he has taken, would be willing to die,
and cowardly one would resign, rather than be-
tray his trust. If all those upon whom the
people of this country rely for the mainten-
ance of order and the enforcement of law, were
to abandon their obligations as completely as
did those who abdicated their offices in the
Illinois locality which has just been given
worldwide odium, this republic would be plung-
ed into the black chaos of wholesale murder
and rapine.
It is high time that there should be an awak-
ened sense of duty and responsibility among
citizens and officials throughout this country.
Lawlessness great and small is increasing. We
cannot go much further along the road of dis
regard of law and contempt of courts and the
preaching of class hatred and envy by open or
secret enemies of American Institutions with
out paying fearful price for our disregard of
things fundamental in this republic. The Herin
massacre is an alarm bell ringing in the night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
THE FOOL-KILLER

Have you ever come close to getting killed at
railroad crossing? The number Of deaths
from this cause has been cut in two since 1907.
But the toll still is heavy and rs out of 100
crossing deaths happen to auto drivers.
Contrary to general belief, reckless driving
is not the cause of most crossing accidents.
F. NJ. Metcalfe, safety expert Of the North
ern Pacific, has been checking up on his road.
He finds that really reckless drivers are few.
But Thousands of motorists every day drive
over the railroad tracks without taking the trou-
BILE to look either to the right or left"
This is an odd slant on auto accidents - that
more people risk their lives by carelessness
when driving slowly than when speeding
The fact that we may be driving slowly is
apt to lull most of us into false sense of Sc
cqrity.
The less apprehensive we are Of danger, the
more careless we become
Eternal vigilance is the price of safety
Auto driving never can be made foo-proof
like the machine enclosed in safety guards.
Eliminating railroad crossings, while desir-
able in cities and dangerous curves, can never
be applied generally.
There are 251, 939 highway crossings on the
principal railroads alone. They are being elm
mated at rate of 400 year At that rate,
says Metcalfe, it would take 629 years to re-
move all the crossings, and at cost Of $12,-
500000,000.
Personal and never tagging caution is the
real curb for auto accidents-and all others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
ELIMINATING THE DANGER

judge e. B. Beden blaZed new trail in
andling automobile fatalities in the circuit
)urt on Saturday afternoon when he sentenc-
youth whose driving of an automobile at
xcessive speed had been responsible for the
cath of a little girl. ut is ordefed~that the
efendant may not drive any motor vehicle for
period of one year" was the way the order
the court read. The facts in the case in
icated that the youth charged with the seri-
as offense had been repeatedly warned against
xcessive speed. It was indicated that he had
OF needed the warning and that his failure to
hey had been the proximate cause of the snip
ing out of the life of that little girl.
There was no suggestion that this boy had
cen criminally negligent other than that he had
cen willing to sacrifice safety to speed. The
entence Of the court placed the boy on parole
or two years and the feature Of the sentence
vas that he could not get behind the wheel Of an
automobile and endanger others.
This boy is only one of thousand in Keno
Ia who sacrifice the public safety to desire
or speed. To use the parlance of the street
he was out of luck, and it is difficult to say
ust when any number of the other speed ex-
)erts may be "out of luck" and sacrifice life for
heir desire to make an automobile go faster
han the law allows. The enforcement of speed
avs in Kenosha city and county is sufficiently
enient to the men who drive automobiles. They
ire not bound down to Crawling" PAGES and
many are permitted to go faster than the strict
Interpretation of the law allows but when men
md women are found who will not abide by the
reasonable regulations insisted on they should
promptly be denied the opportunity to operate
IN automobile.
It's important that this corrective action be
taken before people are killed or MANNED Men
and women who are frequently brought into
court charged with violations of the speed laws
should not be permitted to continue to be a
menace to the child life of the city. When any
man or woman is bro light in on a second offense
for speeding the order Of the court should
promptly deny them the right to operate an
automobile in Kenosha or in Wisconsin, The
state law gives powers to the courts along these
lines. If these people do not desire to give up
operating automobiles during period which
the court may declare fair to them and to the
people let them be sent to jail where it will be
impossible for them to endanger the lives of
others by their speed mania. The reduction
of accidents in Kenosha can be brought about
by this denial of the right to operate automo-
biles better than In any other way.
The sniff Of the gasoline is strong in the nos
trils Of some people and it is strong enough to
bring caution into their heads if they know that
the courts will take them from the wheel if they
violate the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
BY PAUL F. COOLEY.
(America's Foremost Radio Authority
(This is the third OF a series of

(America's Foremost Radio Authority
(This is the third Of series of
articles on the Armstrong super
regenerative recovery
In the regenerative receiver the
greatest application is had when the
amount of energy fed back into the
rigid circuit has reached a value suf-
icient to completely offset the energy
lost in overcoming the resistance of
the grid circuit
This is an adjustment which can
only be approached.
At the time when full realization Of
the regenerative method is expected,
uncomfortable irregularities of opera
tion of the vacuum tube render the
adjustment extremely unstable. The
plate circuit over-feeds the grid cir
cult and the latter begins to act as a
generator. The tone qualities are thus
destroyed.
Super-regeneration is method
whereby advantage may be taken of
the extremes of application, Of which
the regenerative receiver is capable,
without loss of tone.
This is accomplished by actually al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
July IS.

The governing sign of this date is
Cancer, the sign of the Crab, and the
head sign of the Water Triplicity. The
governing planet is the Moon, and the
astral colors are russell brown and
green, while the birthstone is black
onyx.
The undeveloped Cancer woman will
go to great lengths to obtain the gar
ments and jewels which her really
fine taste covets beyond anything else
in the world. These women like to
wear sparkling jewels and are always
striving to show them to the best adj
vantage.
The men as we'll as the women are
Unfortunately fond of seeing their name
in print, and are always seeking the
plaudits of the mob. The men can be
very cruel and vindictive, and are
quick to resent personal criticism
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
PROPHECY
BY BERTON BRALEY

In clubs and grills the topers wall
Because they cannot still obtain
Their whiskey, beer and wine and ale
AS when the land was wet as rain.
All well" they say, "this thing will wane,
In time we'll have the hooch lack"
But though they talk in such strain,
John Bareycorn amt coming back
Though you "can get it." sure enough,
If you will pay four prices for it,
It's terrible man-killing stuff
And folks with any sense abhor it;
Adown their Threats the old soaks pour it,
But not with any joyous snack
1t is fact though some deplore it.
John Barleycorn amt coming back.
For even bootleg hooch grows less
And worse weeks ard months go by;
In spite of hopes the soaks express,
The country's slowly getting dry.
The vets may grumble moan and sigh
With thirsty tongues that parch and crack
But here's The to their cry,
"John Barleycorn amt coming backi'
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
BOYS STAY coon HERE.

Little Rock, Ark.-As deputy. in
charge of boy supervision, under Con-
stable Mike Haynie, Mrs. Julia D.
Roberts is among Pulaski county's best
known and most popular officials.
"Incorrigible boys" are the ones she
is supposed to have jurisdiction over.
Che refuses to admit, however. that
any of "her boys" are bad. If one does
occasionally need a little reforming,
Mrs. Roberts idea of accomplishing
this is by washing, freeding and cloth
ing and if necessary, sheltering him.
The boys know this. When one of
them finds himself in trouble, he turns
st once, for friend, to Constable
Roberts,
The "contable" never needs to show
her shiny star, as an evidence of au-
thority, to a boy. Sometimes she finds
it useful in negotiating with refractory
parents. But she says she has no
difficult cases."
Mrs. Roberts has brought UP two
children of her own. Now she is
grandmother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
YOUR JOB.
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD.
(Emplovment Exnert


One of the greatest troubles with
womer is that they dramatize them
selves on their jobs. They constant.
ly see themselves repeating some other
woman's success. Let one woman
make a success and there is immedi-
ately an army of women, regardless
of their experience or ability, clam
oring for the same kind of lob. There
is no need to rush to New York TO do
something big. There is plenty of
worthwhile work to be done on Main
street if you have the ability and vi
sion to find it. All good things are
growth, and industrial peace, one of
the biggest jobs the world has ever
faced, can only be brought about by in
dividuals putting the right moral spirit
into the little jobs of every day life.
We don't know Ireland's flag, but it
isn't white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Pennoyer will be the
hosts for delightful birthday party
at the sanitarium this evening. The
halls will be decorated with bowers of
summer flowers, and conspicuous
among the decorations will be a
monstrous bouquet of seventy-six Am
erican Beauty roses presented to Ma
dame Pennoyer by her friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Of clima1v and work and that he should
receive at least 70 per cent compensa-
ton. That was eight months ago and
ne has declined since that time.
There are many cases like these.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

It's hard to please every one. Now Frank
Lang suggests that he had a better job at the
states prison than he can possibly hope to get
in Kenoha. It's funny what the point of view
may be some times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Happenings
Is Years Ago
July 18. 1897.

Chief of Police Stemm today served
the last of eighty-fve sidewalk war
rants demanding that certain persons
repair the wooden sidewalks before
their places of residence. Four stores
were in the list.