davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

%! S'cI."r.l.'lr -. m.o'""cI 20 Wells
ou'E Wednesday lnu/ Visited friends.
Mrs. .tItr", Ma sss;r. ~ Woot.awu. Ia.
VIE IS visiting her parents. Nj. AMI
Mrs. j. l.. Wallace. O.: Main street. is
confined 10 the house with "a grippe.
Mrs. Dean Sncdeker is moving today
from the Duval apartments on Main
street to the Or. l.. J. Bernstein house
on Sth street.
Miss Bernad'nc Mclaughlin and Miss
Ruth WickhatD. students At West Liner
~ Normal are spending Il few days Va
cation ut their homes in Wcllsburg.
Mrs. r. q. rr"sap was shopping in
Wheeling Thursday.
Harry ones Of North Main street, has
recovered from siege Of tho Srirpe
ana has resumed his work in the oTtice
Of the Wheeling Steel corporation.
Wheeling.
Mrs. W. S. Tceple. OF north Main
street was Pittsburgh visitor and
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Gilrhr!st and Mrs, W. +.
Fleming, OF Brilliant. passed through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

One Ioti!c or Herb Sap--mird you,
only one tnttie--hrougut back ny
health like magic" says u. II. Powers.
+3S :. ::rd street Louisville. NY. PROM
inent Odd Fellow. and member Of
Painters local No, IN. and had
previously tried every wol,-hn"Wn ad-
Ncrti$cd mcdiCinc | could poSsihl, "b-
tain. deriving no benefit. not even tn"
slightest, I'm an iHs.h. decorator hy
trade and the Fumes Cr0m turpcntinc
had NY stomach in 4 terrible shape.
! cor.idn'i cnjoy NJ meals and fell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Wcushurg Thursday morning curouts
10 Wheeling. where they spent the day
N shopping.
Dr. E. i. Werlich. q Washington. ID.
i. arrived in Wellsburg Thursday morn
Ing to spend few days with friends and
relatives in his home town.
Miss Lillian Davis o. Brilliant. al Gnu
plNvcc in the Office Of the Lobm;iier
"nmpan! is off duty on account OF ih-
ness
John Wharton. who has been scriou sly
i'll at his home GU Bethany Pike -
slightly improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
AT LAST! |
FOUND HEALTH

of in weight Then came Herb Co.
which put TIC right bacI, III excellent
health. On account OF incessant back
s.chc and dcranged kidneys. ] also took
Jays Kidney Fills with the Herb San
treatment. now have more aHhi-
ton than ever and never seem TO feel
tired"
Herb Sap and Jays Kidney TITS.
too, # you need them. are nov o.
tainablc here at {. II. Gricst 4 Co.. and
nearly every other reliable druggist IN
this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
WARWO0D
Basketball


T." 'orai Ia S>ethal. iusscrs W, jour-
ny :, Martins Ferry - pay Bridgeport
tH.s evening, \ good game IS "\2crlcd
- Warwood beat BriIceror; on War
woods floor %ad Bridgeport (. "l,c for
revenge. The NarToud hol> Gr" :un.nE
up rrr the bethany toa-n;. alr:,: n be
he'd March n and Il. ScHcra, h.ER
S,hoa! students are p,annirs 80 SO 10
Bethany.
Bible Class
Tao Ladies. E;his lass o. tle Pres
hyi":.an c5Urch mt IN lHr.r class
room -. u:.;Lt IT, heir regular
'a"2;h,y woAt;ug \ short business SEES
E;ur was followed hl social time
Rirehday Party
Ms .Aicc Iuuk"" W. l,.i".tfu..r
"at":ta.n some Of her u;t." friends at
Ner homr on Gi"0H's Kun this after
noon n honor her birthday anniversary.
The Afternoon will be spent playing
games mai! o'clock wh>n a nos,
tempting luncheon VII nc Sr-ved.
Th"sH vi! be a5oa; fifteen children
present.
Jolly Bunch
The members ~ the Jolly Bunch met
At tSe home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Swartz on Vance avenue las: evening.
Five hundre,! TaS the pleasant past;me
GR'.. 4 Rae HoHr whom L tsiiciniS }ua"h~
""r ra& scryci % TIE Following:
Moses. and M"Sda mes Ralph Harrison.
mas. Wood Ir.. Hubert Mccoy. EEch-
a"I Edwards. l.oIis Swar:Z August
Dennis. Frcd Wood. Samuel Mabis
and Frank Swar,s.
Personals
Ms 'nhH Scharer. Of Nineteenth
stree. - /, oc the Sri-?"
ph:.ip E"cg" is confined TO h:s home
n badly strained an,lr
Mrs. Harry 'uTn!u". o. North War.
wood. : rjs!'iaS relatives n Mounds
\. he
NJ and Ms n. s SsrrN.s. ~ G'H"
':i",... 40 Visiting relatives on Tenth
.tIc"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

De- head have beer p;uc,csi n
WINCH a. n.S.i as So an:,rr> haze been
roTnted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
New Industry Probable
Weushurg Briefs

MIR. Harry StoorS and small daughter
were Wheeling shoppers Wednesday.
MR. Wilbur Workman, sisters Mrs
Nnymc Re! naItcr and Miss Ivy Fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

:; M4-rsl a. March D." ,n' i''.#e
WrmWer CI@IrUAnrI~ -I'IN" H.'~ "ui".
"a is third weea hers WIN liz '"ntv-'
SONS from either side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

tH,--f.. . I, has been aHn"un"ed
~ a. u;d,ia! cC the New York central
(..t,rp,lh that -" cOU>P,,rY - rrcp3Ttn;
:" ...."aH S-."""."'". ~ u"n"r +" elm
u,.t, :,3..Ur ,-",-.r,S ,Icas i'S tIGrt y.
. ~ Iu "a, ,'f'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

JcNr W. Kast,c and Jo%n T:t%rr o.,
Martin s!'i-- -. VISITORS n n" Capital
having roTe n""a 20 attend large
n,sS''nr n -" Shr.A". :. +. Gardner o.,
Ec"Ser : arc'ha~ arrival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

l.,;"9. - ,Nrrr IfS >:.''"A he"n ~
''e r"r:,'"""'io" ~ \ hrild,nC =" 'ouN'
~" lor'' Wooiw"-'r Strre Tnc StrG"-
;V-r ~ COS: So 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

\ b., 49, sH;-o1roch IN .h~ HoGSs
'o'i"y frr III" rHl'"t q David Mile ot
W y. Cd"'t". W. ". authorizing IN" pay
T"H' - a." .: Il 'n"H'hlv pension q. -"
rs, 49, =" ~ 'rra'h; a,xn tie, q Pc"
tor s.c0"d D. -" employees ~ nc
H. =. NylL" CANA CO. - Huntington
t~vor;r- ;hc American Variation pan
- ;he hasis os Ii" Now 'a:ff M IT,"
t'.ns;oa Bureau laS mai" a. Cu&rd ~.
I pension - g." r-r month 70 M-s
.SaraA l.. Ads!uS 1t fEu.,'ington
There 4 Il vvraa,v in u" postmaster.
sh!p =. Crestou. Wiz county. And 10
Pos 0ff.c" Department today o~GHc.h
an Inspectors examination % ne nc,I
80 ill =. bVt getting 10 date.
AnoHS the W"st Virgin ans here %
attend "a" NN'iontt Rivers Congress =
Ia u;rI II. woodward "f TarkershUrI lie
opcrates Ia" whartboat th".N.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

ed by battery current and II Is this
heat furnished by the battery current
that constitutes the force that dis.
rupts the atoms of the filament and
liberates electrons.
Fig. III is spherical glass bulb
from which all the air and gases have
been exhausted and having mounted In
1t filament CD which can be heated
to incandescence by the "A" battery
connected to it, and the metallic plate
IL. When the filameat CD Is heated
to incandescence by the "a" battery
connected across its terminals elec.
irons are emitted. Connecting tne
cold plate f to the incandescent fla.
ment CD by means of the circuit Il.
F-G-H which includes a current meter
and a "B" battery, with its negative
side connected TO the flament lead
at II and Its positive side connected
through the current meter, the plate
becomes electrically positive with re.
spect to the filament.
Since like charges repel and unlike
charges attract, there will be move.
ment Of electrons from the filament
to the positively charged plate, and
the current meter will show defec.
tion which indicates that current Is
flowing in the circuit E-F-G-H.
Increasing the "B" battery voltage
causes an increase in the current
flowing in the circuit E.F-G-H, the
plate circuit, until the positive charge
on the plate Il is so strong that all
of the electrons given Off by the fila.
ment are attracted to it. Assuming
that the temperature of the filament ls
kept constant and that the plate vol.
tage has been Increased to the point
where all of the electrons given of
by the flament are attracted to II,
any further increases in the "B" bat.
terry voltage will not cause any In.
crease In the current In the plate cir.
cult.
Increasing the temperature OF the
filament will increase the total mum.
ber of the electrons emitted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
!!;:Ss.NI !. J S'Yl?a|1
&H 2 Mr:N
VACUUM TUBE USED
AS RADIO DETECT0R
How This Device Depends on
Emission and Control Of
EIectrons for Its Operation.

Readers of the radio column are
urged TO clip each article and paste
u in a file book. The articles print
ed are continuous and The entire
series wiH be valuable for reference.
The greatest advances made in the
past few years in the radio art have
been due in one way or another to
the use of vacuum tubes. In view Of
Shis fact more careful consideration
of them will be of interest.
All of these tubes, known by va
riety of names, such as radiotron, au-
dion, seriotron Grade names Of the
manufacturer depend upon the same
fundamental principles for their OPP
GRAFTON. For the sake Of simplicity
of brevity these will be referred to In
this column simply as vacuum tubes.
A vacuum tube can be made to func-
tion as detector, as an amplifer, or
as an oscillator.
The vacuum tube depends on the
emission and control of electrons for
its operation. The electron Is the
smallest subdivision of matter which
mankind recognizes and II carries the
smallest known charge of negative
electricity. For years previous to
electron research It had been held by
scientists that matter was built up of
distinct particles or units which they
called atoms and molecules. At first
the molecuie was assumed to be the
smallest quantity Of matter that could
have separate existence or take
part In chemical action, but more Wig
orous research pointed to the fact that
the molecule is made up of still small
er elements which are termed atoms !;
that is, a molecule may be composed
of several atoms. Then for time 1t
was assumed that the atom was the
very smallest quantity Of an element
that could exist, but later researches
have revealed that atoms may be
further subdlvided into particles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
Radiophones on German Trains.

Wireless telephone instruments will
be Installed on number of important
German express trains, and receiving
instruments will be placed in hotels
and embassies, according TO an an
nouncement made recently. Expert
ments conducted In moving freight
car have shown that the wireless sys.
TEN works well, the men engaged In
the testing of the instruments being
able to hold conversations with friends
in Berlin. The tests were made under
the observation of engineers, military
attaches and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the United States and
Sweden.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

There are so many good things to
be prepared from stale bread that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

called electrons. The apparent mass
of an electron Is about One-eighteen-
hundreth part of that OF an atom of
hydrogen which is the smallest of the
chemical atoms.
According to the electron theory
an atom consists of a definite num-
ber of electrons grouped around a
nucleus having positive charge and
so long as none of the component
electrons are driven from the atom,
the latter possess no detectable charge.
The positive charge on the nucleus Is
said TO be exactly neutralized by the
negative charges on the electrons
grouped about 1t.
Suppose now that by some means
an electron can be detached from the
atom. Then the atom becomes what
is known as positive ion and II ex-
hiblts the properties Of positively
charged body, or in other words since
an electron which carries a negative
charge has been removed from the
atom which has equal positive and
negative charges, the portion of the
atom now remaining has n deficiency
of negative charge and acts like any
positively charged body.
On the other hand If some force can
be brought to bear that Will add an
electron to a normal atom which Is
neutral as far as electrical charges
are measured, the result will be ne
gatlve ion, which will possess all the
properties of negatively charged
body. An atom then which has a
deficiency OF electrons Is called pos
itlve ion and one having excess OF
electrons is called negative ion.
Since each electron carries ne
gative charge of electricity an cleo
tron represents a certain quantity OF
electricity. Forcing electrons to move
from one point to another causes
electricity to Sow. The ability of any
medium 10 conduct electricity or allow
a current to flow through It depends
upon the number of free electrons
available as carriers of charges.
1t has been known for many years
that the space surrounding piece Of
heated metal Is conductor of
electricity. II has been demonstrate
ed more recently that this is due to the
release OF electrons and that II an
incandescent metal be placed In a
bulb exhausted OF all gases, pure elec-
irons will be liberated from the IN
candescent metal.
In a vacuum tube such as we are
using at the present time, the piece
Of metal used to furnish the electrons
is called the filament and Is usually
made of tungsten and sometimes Is
coated with oxides to increase the
electron emission. For convenience
the filsment II vacuum tube is heat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

Steamed Fig Bread Pudding
Cream one-half cupful of shortening
and mix with one-half pound of figs,
put through the meat grinder. Add
one-half cupful of sugar. Pour over
two cupfuls of bread crumbs enough
warm milk to be completely absorbed
by the crumbs. Add the beaten yolks
of two eggs and one-half teaspoonful
Of salt, mix the chopped figs, butter
and crumbs; when well blended add
the beaten whites, and little grated
lemon rind. Steam, closely ioyered in
a well creased mold, for two hours.
Crumb cakes.-Add onehalf of
teaspoonful of salt to one cupful of
fine bread crumbs and one cupful of
chopped nuts, one-fourth of tea
spoonful each of white pepper, celery
seed and one teaspoonful of poultry
seasoning, one tablespoonful Of butter,
or bacon fat, and two well beaten
eggs Form into small balls or cakes
bake In a quick oven until brown, and
serve as an entree with slice of
lemon and spoonful OF rich meat
sauce.
Bread crumb Ice cream.-Allow
pieces OF stale bread to stand in the
oven until thoroughly Drowned all the
way through. Roll, slft and measure
two cupfuls, add enough thick rich
juice from preserved fruit to molsten
the crumbs thoroughly-a cupful will
be sufficient. Add two cupfuls of heavy
cream, or a soft custard made from
pint OF milk, two eggs and one
fourth of a cupful of sugar. Freeze
as usual and serve with spoonful
Of preserved fruit as garnlsh for
each portion.
Veal Frieassee.-Brown veal steak
and cut In pieces, let stew In water
to cover, seasoned with onion. When
the meat is tender thicken the gravy
to the consistency of thin sauce, us
ing two tablespoonfuls of flou: to one
OF the liquid. Serve with young
string beans seasoned with butter.
Bread Crumb Grlddle cakes.-To
cupful of buttermilk add one cupful
of stale bread softened in water, an
egg. Qne-half teaspoonful of soda and
sufficient flour to make drop batter.
Cook on a hot grlddle and serve with
maple slrup.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
ADVICE FOR AMATEURS.

The voltages applied to the
plate circuits of amplifying
tubes are not extremely critical
and one voltage control will suf-
flee. The detector tube, how
ever, Is often very critical and
an efficient potentlometer will
work wonders In controlling II.
Apparatus used for the recep-
tlon of broadcasting is exactly
the same az that used for the
reception Of code signals. The
transmitting equipment, how
ever, is different.
The use of single wire for
reception is advantageous be-
cause II lessons the amount of
objectlonal interference in the
way of static. II is equally as
good as a multiple wire system
for reception.
Defective "B" batteries will
often cause roaring In the tele-
phone receivers.
The electrOn often talked
about is the smallest known
quantity of negative electrical
energy. In motion II makes up
the electric current.
A soft" vacuum tube Is used
as a detector tube and a hard"
vacuum tube as an ampllfier.
The terms "hard" and soft"
refer to degree of evacuation.
Radio waves travel at the
same speed as light, namely
$4,000 miles per second.
A wavemeter Is an instru-
ment used for checking up the
wave lengths OF sending and re-
celving stations.
Gas pipe or water pipe sys-
tens may be used for grounds,
the latter being more advisable.
Lightning protection secured
by grounding the antenna when
not In use is essential and is re-
CURED by the underwriters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
FRISCO TALKS TO HONOLULU
Can Be Heard Half Way
Around the Globe.
Hello, Honolulu"

Hello, Honolulu"
That may sound like fiction. but II
is reality, nevertheless.
The new radio station at the Presldlo
San Francisco, with aerial conditions
right, can be heard half way around
the globe. officials in charge of con-
struction declare 1t to be the most
powerful vacuum tube transmitter on
the Pacific coast.
Located on the highest point in the
Preside, overlooking San Francisco
bay, two 150-foot aerial towers to aug
ment its efficiency, the new station
will command similar stations in Salt
Lake City and Cheyenne.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

In selecting mint, 1t is well to re-
member that peppermint has pur.
pllsh stem, while the spearmint has a
green one.
Mint Sauce.-Take twelve stalks OF
spearmint; wash and chop the leaves
very fine. Add one tablespoonful Of
sugar and one-half cupful of vinegar.
Allow the mixture to stand an hour
before serving.
Mint Sherbet.-Take the juice OF
three lemons, two capfuls of sugar and
one quart of rich milk. Peel the yel-
low rind, or crate the rind from two
lemons, add 20 stalks Of bruised pep
permint and cover with boiling water;
cover tightly and let stand ten min.
utes. Strain and cool and add to the
lemon, sugar and milk; freeze as
usual; serve In sherbet glasses, gar.
nished with small sprig of mint.
Mint Blanc Mange.-Soak six table
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-half cupful
of cold water for five minutes. Bring
to a boil one quart of milk, then add
five tablespoonfuls Of cocoa add this
to the softened gelatin, stirring con.
stantly. When partly cooled add three
or four drops of peppermint. Mold and
serve with sweetened whipped cream
Peppermint Patties.--Take two cup.
fuls of sugar. one-half cupful of water
and two tablespOonfuls of corn slrup;
boil to the soft-ball stage; set away
to cool In the pan. When still warm
add few drops OF peppermint, a bit
OF green for colOring. and beat with
wooden spoon until creamy. Drop by
spoonfuls on waxed paper. The
fondant may be poured out carefully
on a buttered platter and allowed TO
cool, then stir until creamy. Care
shonld be taken that no grains which
may have formed on the sides OF the
pan are scraped of into the mixture, as
that is apt to grain the whole.
N.,,... .+,p
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

never Il crulnD
should be wasted
or even fed to
the chickens un-
less one is too
busy to provide
n dish of pud-
ding. The follow
ing dishes will
suggest others:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
HANDLING Vacuum Tubes.

When you handle the vacuum tubes
OF your receiver great care should be
exercised that they are not knocked
about or that the elements are broken
These little lamps are the heart and
soul OF the set. A good way 20 op.
crate these tubes is to keep the glow
just little below the critical point.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

IIIIHy IIVUSVIIUIUH' ~
mint sauce 10 serve with
lamb and as a pungent
garnish to an iced drink
the limit is exhausted.
Where one may pick II
in the garden the tempta-
tion is to use 1t in too
large quantities, A drop
or two in a dish Will suf-
five to make a dish cs-
pecially tempting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet

copyright. i922. Western Newspaper Union
man who cannot minu his own
business is not ht to be trusted with
the business OF others
Woman is a miracle of divine con-
tradiction."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

''In quiet ewes the stars will bring
Their ancient sense OF peace to earth;
on hedges where the roses cling.
The dew will come to crystal birth"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
THE PIoUANT MINT

Mint as a flavoring occupies n very
inconspicuous place in the cuisine of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Brooks and Josephine Connolly. we're
moved By the spirit Of the occasion 70
make public announcement Of their
engagement. A hundred fellow grad
yates formed q procession behind the
prospective eugenie mates and marched
around the gymnasium.
The Brennans brought along their
daughter. Barbara, three and haif
years old, proclaimed b. experts a per-
feet child physically, A. further er-
empliheation Of the virtues OF eu-
genics. Francis IT,, said also 10 be per.
feet, Was left az home, as he II only
seven months old. At least a dozen
other children were present, all hearty.
erect and muscular.
There is no doubt about it, Mr..
Brennan terrified When two people
know how 20 keep themselves physi-
eally 81 they are bound % have a
happier married life. They are more
cheerful and naturally more consider
ate"
he thought also. that where each
party 10 a union has a wholesome re-.
sIeet for the physical proves o. tue
other there is less danger of Quarrols.
Students ~ the Savage School are
taught how TO box.
Mrs. Brepnan agreed with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
NeUer a DirOrce for Physical
Training Alumni, Says Rodgers
400 Savage School Graduates Witness Mock Wedding
and Wooden Shower by Pair Who Exhibit Per.
feet Eugenc Child; Advise Health for Happiness

Eugenics came in for the most
marked testimonial Of its career yes
terday, when 400 alumni--mostly mar
ried--of the Savage School for Physical
Education, 3Os West Fifty-ninth Street,
gathered 20 state the case for the max
ing Of the physically a..
Physical training for both husband
and wife il the rock on which success
ful marriages are built" said Martin
Rodgers. president Of the almuni as
fociation and a supervisor In the New
York public schools. ave know Of no
graduate Of this school who has been
divorced"
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brennan, Of
Manhattan Beach. graduates in the
class Of 1916, we're exhibited In a
physical culture mock wedding as sx-
amples Of the way In which eugenic
marriages turn out. They have been
married for FIVE years, and after the
ceremony we're given wooden shower.
The ceremony took place in the school