davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Colds Stops Quick

Breaks up a cold in six hours; nothing
gives quicker relief in coughs ana coios
than Hyomei. Goes right to the spot .no
kills the germs Money Dack II II ia"s'
A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

Mothers with their home worries
are often irregular at their meals
have no sppetite-sre oftensrestless
at niaht-are tired and are troubled
with distressed stomachs'- need Ga
prompt, pure herb laxative, and such
is DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative. Tine Working man is apt
to neglect his health; may eat too
hurriedly and at irregular hours
Often this puts the bowels out of or
der-they fail to function properly
causing fretfulness, taking away the
appetite, slowing down the active
mind. To relieve these conditions,
usve a bottle of I'rue's Elixir handy.
Use 1t as others have done during
the past 10 years. When the children
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

There is nothing in the anthracite coal
situation to warrant any relaxation of
economy in the use of fuel. People liv-
ing in cities and towns on navigable wa
tiers will fare better than, those living in
the interior of the state. 1t has been an
nounced that two ton deliveries might be
made by dealers. That may be possible
in Portland and in few other places, but
for the next two months, at least, we do
not believe one ton delivery will be
possible, because it is not likely there
will be coal enough. The output of an
thracite for the year ending May first of
next year will be a great many million
tons below the average annual output. 1t
is not possible for the miners to make up
the shortage caused by months of idle
ness. Duty and necessity require thai
we Practice economy in running our fur
naces and use more than usual of other
fuels.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

Mr.. Todd, General Manager of the Ban
aor & Aroostook Railroad, is not in favor
of making that road part of the propos-
ed New England system nor OF any larger
combination. He also states that the
" workins rules imposed on railroad mana
GERS have been greatly reduced by mutual
agreement. The B. & A. seems to be IN
position ito 60 it alone" if any road car
do SO.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

During two weeks of the present
10 onth the licenses of 28 automobile driv-
ers have been suspended, the reason for
suspension being that the drivers were
intoxicated when driving. Suspension
and revocation of licenses does not seem
to lessen the number of offenders. Last
week two men were convicted Of driving
their automobiles while under the influ-
ence of liquor and were each fined 81, 0O0
nd costs. Maximum fines may have
deterrent effect upon those who have the
means for payment, but in most cases
go daysn would be more effective.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

We do not know how much salary Mr..
Gompers gets for working" the work.
ers. but it is safe TO say that it is good
one. He knows that his power as lead
er is waning and this maketh him mad,
yea. "the words of his mouth are iniQuity
and deceit, he hath left off to be wise"
Ps. 3e-3.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

All railroad strikes in Maine have been
settled and there are reasons for believ-
ing that no more will occur this year or
next. Strikers are going back to work
and there are now but few more places
open.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong OIL
Portland are in town, Mr.. Armstrong has
been shingline the buildineson Mrs Cora
Lambs farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Eranston ''Cops" Are Long
on Culture: Gotta Do Ii!

EVANSTON. Ill. Correct speech
Is the requisite for a job on the
Evanston police force.
In some police departments. deeds
Of daring by members of the force,
spectacular captures. devotion to
duty at cost Of life are eulOgized by
the medals. decorations and pictures
on the walls.
Not so in Evanston.
Here, Noah Webster is the patron
saint, the ruling hand which guides
and leads the "coppers" from Chief
Leggett to Patrolman Jan Iskovitz.
Education's the thing,
No more are police allowed TO
say:
send the wagon, gotta pair of
drunks'
It's:
"Wiu you please send the patrol
I have two inebriated gentlemen"
The dictionary study order was
promulgated by Chief Leggett in
order to increase efficiency on the
force.
A number Of police OF foreign
descent had been added 20 the rolls
and desk men and citizens COM
planned their speech was so incor-
rect and SO slovenly it was almost
impossible TO understand them.
Now the "coppers' are so far adj
vanced the desk sergeant has 10
place a dictionary at his side in order
TO understand the charges for ar
rests.
For instance:
"A still isn't a still any mere. a
dip isn't a dip. a stick-up isn't a
stiCk-up. a secOnd-story man isn't
a crook-theyr all seven syllable
something's" complained Desk Ser
geant Paasch as he looked up
'uXOriCide' I'm the dictionary.
officer Moriarity had just reported
n man was guilty of uxoricide over
on Sheridan road.
Il wish 1 knew whether ne means
uxoricide or taking exercise" Paasch
remarked as he ordered the squad
out.
when every moOnshiner is en-
/ gagged in fractional extraction
! what's a plain cop 70 do" he walled
The dictionary is running the de.
/ partme -everything's going blooey
IL mean awry."
But Webster stays. ruled Chief
/ Leggett, and the classes in synonyms
and prehxes and sufiXes Will meet
/ regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

the part OF the designers.
ON close examination many Of
them prove not to be flowers AT all.
but suggestions only made of frayed
bits OF silk and gathered into little
rose like rosettes.
Like taffeta faille is also good and
many OF the d~essy sports hats for
country club wear are made Of this
silk and assume large sweering lines
and are trimmed with large flower
like rosettes made of the same ma
terial as the brim.
others depend entirely on their
own lines Tor smartness and are
trimmed with embroidery done in
beads Of different kinds combined
with ribbonzeen.
Transparent and the lighter weight
straws arc i'm favor this spring and
one made i'm black is NapoleOnic in
shape and trimmed at the front with
Ill large round cabochon rosettc made
of black satin ribbon with a gold
edge. Through the center Of it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

One beautiful model shown for
dressy sTOrts wear shows a brim
and crown Of timba braid IN har-
mouious shades. IT is faced with
Ceorgette on the under brim and at
the front is a large bunch of llow-
ers made of many pastel shades.
gathered into cup shaped flower
effects. the edges stitched with con-
trasting ribbOnZeen.
Tricorns are universally becoming
and perennially stylish This year
they appear I'm new lines and are
particularly smart I'm black and
darker -colors for the early spring
taiueur. Made Of satin or Of straw
they are trimmed around the up
turned brim with bands of en-
broidery.
4 striking version Of the tricorn
is made Of white and black inter-
woven TO give a checkered effect. It
is trimmed at one side with a large
black feather ornament.
a vivid tam of chiffon and visa
braid is trimmed with a jeweled pin
at the front and is smart and prac-
teal for the windy DAYS Of early
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
By Ma1ze JKuhZ

stuck a long fancy Jet pin.
Flowers on this years hats are
surprising any that have ever been
seen before. The blossoms Of 1922
are not realistic. For the most part
they are very imaginative, fantastic.
They are made of silks, and georg-
cites i'm all kinds of shapes, colors
and sizes. and gathered i'm punches
of every shade and hue Many Of
them appear as fiat as shadows fas-
tened to the crown or brim with
beads and heavy floss or ribbonzeen
which lends variety Of color with
out changing the silhouette Of the
hat itself
other flowers. If they can be so
called, are really just folds OF rib
bon. OF material of even straw,
wrapped round and round to give
the effect Of flowers. Again petals
cut from fabrics are gathered about
center Of frayed straw and look
like flowers of a new and interesting
species.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
= Topping all is

or medium and while some are
shown i'm black, navy, tote do ncgre
and other dark colors. by far the
majority are very vivid IN hue.
OF larger Proportions IS a mush-
room sailor OF navy blue I'M a com
binatiOn OF straw and satin. The
crown is large and flares a bit at
the top i'm a most becoming way
and a spot OF color is added by two
flowers that appear at the edge Of
the brim. two water lilies. one yell
low and one white. with two large
green leaves beneath them.
For the very first showing appear
small suit hats made Of changeable
taffetas IN all the high colors, par
ticularIy i'm the oranges, corals and
fuschia shades. The taffeta IS shirred
or plain over smart little toque
shapes that turn from the face or
cup about it and they are trimmed
where the trimming will appear 20
the best advantage in punches Of
fantastic fruit and flowers which re-
fleet a wide range OF imagination on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

LYNBROOK. I. l.. Feb. 25.-'1
get my best ideas when I'm wash.
ing Dishes
This from Dorothy Terriss. when
one asks her how and when che does
her composing.
Miss Terriss IS the author OF the
lyrics for the new song, Three
O'CLOCK fin the Morning" which has
set all England waltzing again.
Though she is still in her twenties,
she has to her credit the lyrics
probably OF more popular songs than
any other woman in her field.
And 1 don't dance very much
either SAYS she
I'm a home girl and ] originate
most OF the ideas for my songs while
I'm about ordinary Coutinous things.
For instance. next 20 dish washing
I should say my best Inspiration IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

shopping. While I'm strollns
through stores, absolutely relaxed,
can daily with the ideas until some
thing crystallizes.'
Ask Miss TerriSs how she hap
pened TO begin writing songs. She'll
say:
"Oh my goodness. doesn 2 every
body fall in love just loads of times
when they're young? And don't
they write poems about their loves ?
We'll. that's the way I began!
And then I started to commercialize
my poems. SO, YOU see. puppy loves
are worth something"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
KITCHENETTE HINT

At one side of your three burner
gas stove hang a small set Of shelves
such as that used for medicine
chest i'm the bathroom. In this YOU
can keep small receptacles with tea.
coffee. spices and a few dishes. II
is out OF the way and tremendously
handy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
COATS.

Sport coats for summer wear are
built on straight lines. Many Of the
smartest Of them have a single but
ton 70 fasen them at the throat and
are unbelted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
DISHGOTHS

In buying dishcloths, be sure to
get one with an open weave. II will
be more sanitary and will dry in
much less time than the other sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Try News-Times Want Ads
K2SssN f25Sz3TT2EC?TE1EZg Zz<S7zzgssS -
S P Ri N'G

CCTN the Spring young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts Of love- but young woman has
more material ideas in her head Her thoughts
turning to pretty things to and, if she's
married, how she can make her home and yard more
attractive for the coming Summer.
Next week. in South Bend, she is going to be un-
usually fortunate in having three of the best helps pos
sble to carry out her Spring urge.
Mr.. Ross Crane, nationally known expert on prob
lens of interior decorating, architecture and land
scapng will be here to tell her how best to make
better home Miss Hansen, who accompanies Mr..
Crane, will give her some points dressing becom-
ingly and Robertsons will have an extensive showing
Of handsome new Furniture, Draperies, Rugs and
Spring Apparel with which she may materialize her
ideas
After hearing MIR Crane and Miss Hansen, we in
vite you to come in and see how well our assorments
of Spring merchandise coincide with the suggestions
Of these authorities
Evening star., 1922-07-12

It has been pointed out that under
certain conditions the plate current
can be made to alternate above and
below a certain steady value without
changing it's direction of flow. That is.
that under these conditions an alter
mating potential applied to the GRID
will cause a rising and falling plate
current. Suppose that with a given
variation of the voltage applied to
the grid from a generator the plate
current varies ten units above and
below it's normal value. Then sup
pose that the same variation of plate
voltage is caused by putting the gen
orator in the plate circuit in series
with the plate battery. The plate
voltage will rise and fall about a
steady value as the generator alter
nately adds to and subtracts from
the plate battery voltage. At the
same time the plate current will also
increase and decrease about Its
steady or normal value, but this time
the variation is only one unit above
and below normal 1t is seen that
the same alternating voltage applied
to the grid caused greater plate
current variation This is where the
value of the grid comes in. 1t acts
as a trigger or control valve and
produces a ,relaying action, so that
very small potential. fluctuations on
the grid cause comparatively large
plate current fluctuations.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio Expert==-
A UNIQUE BINDING POST

Such plebeian thing as a bfn1lnG
post might not be thought worthy OF
much consideration when such things
as regenerative receivers and radio
frequency amplif1ers are being de-
signed. Sometimes, however. small
thing will cause a set to stand out
above others. and it is, of course, true
that small details are not to be over
looked One of the unique features
of the binding posts illustrated is
that the contact surfaces extend the
full width of the posts and operate
parallel with each other. This per-
mits a very fine wire, cable or
large pin to be readily held without
marring or damaging it.
Outwartily the post is quite similar
10, others in design. but the interior
construction is quite different. 1t is
really made in three parts. all OF
which are accurately machined. There
is main body, a sliding shoe and Il
knurled screw cap. The cap is IN
sulated When it is turned in one
direction the sliding shoe is moved
down until 1t clamps the wire or
connector against the base. There Is
no sharp point to cut the wire. Turn
ing the knob in the opposite dlFec-
ton raises the shoe and releases the
wire. Spade terminals may be used
as easily as pin terminals or wire.
The base is insulated with a ma
terial which does not easily chip
from constant use or rough handling.
The same material is used in the IN
sulated knob. The posts Illustrated
have bowels in their bases. which pre-
vent the posts from turning after De-
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BY A. HYATT VERR1L,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

TO say that we see by radio seems
rather far-fetched, and yet the nu-
man eye has been likened to the
aerial of a radio set, the nerves re-
cording the waves of light and carry
ing them along to their final impress
sion upon the brain. The optic nerve
serves as the detector to transform
light waves to sensations or impress
slons in the brain. This might Weli
be contrasted with the crystal, tube
CT the radio set. ..g-
With the sensation Of heat much
the same thing happens, except that
our skin acts as the aerial to pick up
the wave, the nerves carrying the
wave to the brain, where 1t Is regis
tered as heat.
Many scientists believe that heat
and light waves are Identical. vary
ing only in quality or length and
that there is a regular graduation
from one to the other. And we are
almost convinced that their theory
is right when we take piece OF IRON
and heat it. 1t may become so not
as to burn wood or paper and yet IL
will retain it's dull black color. neat
it again, and gradually it becomes
red in color-the more you heat 1t the
brighter the color becomes. But when
we begin to trace the graduation Oh
heat waves to radio waves we ind
more difficult problem, for there are
gaps missing in the transition whlch
have not yet been bridged.
Differ in Length.
Modern science claims that the CHIEF
difference between heat, light ana
radio waves is the difference in wave
length The longest waves yet re-
corded are the mysterious ether
waves picked up by Marconi. These
are the waves so much under discus
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Ilght.Saving Time Deluet One
HOUR.
7:30 p.m.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:4s p.m.-Lccturs ana market re-
ports.
s p.m.-Program Of music; base
hall scores.
WGR-Federal TelepA0ne aAA Tele-
graph Company. Buffalo. y. Y.
(Eastern Daylisht-SaviAg Time
Deduct One Heur).
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-wsathsr and market re-
ports (4S5 metsrs).
p.m.-Bass ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news $3.50 msters).
s:15 pm.-Concert BY FAderAl Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (3S0
meter0).
Evening star., 1922-07-12
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 5l.-Do We See By Radio? (

, sion Of late, and which Mr.. Marconi
is credited with believing come from
another planet, possibly the spirit
plane.
If you have studied radio at all you
know that your receiving set, have ss
reception. You may be able to tune
for waves varying in length from 100
to 1900 meters. but below or above
that the waves pass by undetected.
The principle is the same with the
human eye. We cannot see. the
them and record them in the human
body as heat" The very long waves
are not recorded by the nerves, ana
consequently man must resort to the
use of instruments to detect them.
Modern scientific experiments have
proven that there is a strong SINH
larity between the long heat wave
and the short wireless wave-in fact,
the two are identical save for length.
The great minds are now at work en-
deavoring to bridge the gap between
the one-tenth-inch wave and the
is accomplished it is generally De-
lieved that the radio waves picked up
from broadcasting stations. rays OF
light from incandescent lamps ana
the warmth from our fires VIII Dc
found one and the same thing.
This is, indeed, the age of miracles,
and nothing seems impossible where
radio is concerned. Scientists are
predicting great things when these
missing waves are found-these oscll-
lations that lie between the one-foot
and the one-tenth-inch waves. IN
deed, prediction has 1t that means
will be evolved whereby our booles,
or rather our nerves. Will PICK up
messages and music from the proao-
casting stations without the use or
any mechanical device whatever one
thing seems certain. and that Is, with
the perfection Of radio radica!
changes in all fields Of endeavor VIII
occur throughout the civilized Worlo.
(Conyrirht 1a22l
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Charles Mayhew, soprano; Frank
Kennedy. pianist. and violin quar-
tet from the Pittsburgh Musical In
stitute. consisting of william Nc
Cormick, Conrad Matter. William
Eisenbeis and Frank friedman.
Program: Baritone solos. Some
Rival Has Stolen My True Love
Away" old English; Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" old English;
"Friars of Orders Gray" Shield; "Ben-
demeer Stream" Irish melody; I'm
Dungeon Deep" song OF the turn
key from Rob Roy" De Koven
Farewell" (RusselD; piano solos,
"Scherso" (Schumann), Melody in
E Major" (Rachmaninon) and &c
cosaise" (Beethoven); soprano So
los. 'Still the Lark Finds Repose"
(Linley). Golden slumbers," Seven
teenth century; NOW Is the Month
of Maying'' (Morleyl. "On the Road
to Ballyshee' (Elliott). Goo Ian
Dhu" (Leoni). and "Blackbird's Song"
(Scott); violin quartet. "Serenade'
Evening star., 1922-07-12
EFFECT OF ALTERNATING GRID
VOLTAGE ON PLATE CURRENT

generator voltage increases the grid
becomes more and more negative than
it was in its normal condition and the
plate current is reduced. When the
peak of the generator voltage in this
opposite direction is reached the grid
has a maximum negative charge and
the plate current has fallen to
minimum value below the normal.
The generator voltage then decreases
and with it the negative charge on
the grid. When the generator volt
age is again zero. momentari1y, the
grid charge is again normal. as Is also
the plate current.
It is thus seen that the plate cur
rent rises and falls about q certain
normal value in exact step with the
rise and fall and reversal Of genera
tor voltage. The plate current does
not actually reverse Its direction of
flow, but appears to do 50 II the nor
NAL value is considered to be the cri-
terion. In other words, the plate
current alternates about normal
steady value, but not about zero
value. No grid current. however,
flows at any time, since the grid Is at
all times negative.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

With a certain positive potential
on the plate and certain current
through the filament of vacuum
tube a certain plate current flows
which may be called the normal plate
current. We will assume this is not
a saturation value. which would be
produced if the plate were attracting
electrons just as fast as they were
being emitted from the filament If
we then al ply a certain negative
potential constantly to the grid the
plate current will be reduced a GER
tain amount. and there will be
new value of normal plate current.
The plate current may now be in
creased or decreased accordingly as
the negative grid potential is either
decreased or increased. The negative
potential applied to the grid may be
called the normal grid potential.
With conditions normally as above,
very small alternating voltage is con-
nected into the circuit of the grid, so
that this circuit comprises the tube
space between grid and filament-the
grid battery with it's negative termi-
nal connected to the grid. the alter
connecting wires. Let US also as
sumo that the generator voltage
never reaches exactly the same value
as the grid battery voltage. When
the generator applies a positive volt
age to the grid its constant negative
potential is reduced. but not wiped
out, even when thA peak Of the post
tive generator potential is reached.
As the grid becomes then less and
less negative. the plate current in
creases above its normal value until,
when the peak Of the generator volt
are in this direction is reached, the
plate current increases to a maxi
mum value. After the peak genera
tor voltage Is passed this voltage
decreases, the grid becomes more and
moro negative. and the plate current
decreases until, when the generator
voltage is momentarily zero, the grid
potential has returned to its normal
value, as has also the plate current
The generator then reyerses its volt
age and . negative potential Is ap-
D2is6 10 thA .ggid> AZ this negative
- ~ =
Evening star., 1922-07-12
RADIO EXPLAINED
~ By E. II. LEWIS =
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK YM.CA. RADIO SCHOOL,
VOLTAGE AMPLIFIcATIoN CONSTANT.

The foregoing might be considered
from a different angle. Suppose that
a certain plate current fluctuation is
caused by a certain grid potentlai
variation. Then suppose that 1t took
a plate potential seven times that OF
the grid to produce the same huc-
tuation of plate current. The grid
potential variations would have seven
times the effect on the plate current
as the same plate potential varia-
tions. There is ratio of seven be-
tween the grid variations and plate
variations of potential which Will
produce the same fluctuat1on OF plate
current This ratio Is called the
voltage application factor" or
merely amplitication factor"
1t has been found that this ratio.
the amplification factor. increases
with a decrease in the spacing be-
tween the grid wires, and vice-versa.
1t also has been found to vary with
the relation between the distances
between plate and filament anw be-
tween grid and filament. For best
amplification factor. then, tube
with a fine mesh grid set, considera-
bly, closer to the filament than is
the plate, should be used. The ratio
or factor is not exactly a constant
under all conditions. but readily eX-
plains a value Of the grid and the
differences between tubes used as
amplifiers of input voltage to the
grid circuit.