davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

AgOma-Mrs. Mary Bull OF Algo
ma met her brother. Joseph Schlunz
Of Oak Harbor. o.. for the first time
since they were children in Mecklen-
burg. Germany. Mrs. Bull has been
in this country fOrty-seven years and
her brother emigrated TO the United
States thirty-eight years ago. The sis.
ter is 6 years old and her brother
- years old The meeting was made
the occasion for a family reunion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Ia Crosse-Thors Sebion, whose
car is alleged TO have run down and
killed George Hoffman and his 7-year-
old son on a country highway near
Ia Crosse on the night of Dec. 10.
was held 10 the circuit court on a
manslaughter charge under bond OF
$1,000 after a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Brindley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Madison-S. ". Franklin. Florence.
was appointed coroner of Florence
county by Gov. Blaine. He will sue
cess J. Edgar Run. resigned. and viii
serve through his unexpired term.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Rhineiander - Mrs. Ellen LOTUS.
one Of the oldest women in the north
crn part Of the state. died al the age
OF more than 90 years. She resided
with a son in Monico.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

and worthless promises. wisest in
vestment. however. is bound to net
fair returns and reputable manufac-
turers will judge their market on
basis of individual orders.
Public Further Advanced.
From information gained through
the press and by experience with
their own sets the public is much
farther advanced in the knowledge
of radio science than IL was six
months ago. Fall demands there
fore will arise from the following
groups of purchasers. Those who
will purchase ready-made sets, COM
plete and so constructed as to re-
quire at most pushing a button and
turning a single lever to operate a
very large group known as the ANA
teurs who are interested in the
newer developments of the science
and will be in the field for appa-
ratus and parts for the construc-
tion of their own sets; and third,
that great body OF listeners-in who
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
INTENSE
BOOM IN RADIO
IS LOOKED FOR
d MFEW MONTHS
Great Public Demand Is
Expected in Fall
Market.

Quoting from the most recent re-
port Of Q conservative wireless Sc
curfty company the following state
ment In cleaned: "The (radio) stock
is one Of the big bargains in Wall
street today with the greatest mar
gin Of safety uf principal and an
early possibility Of increase in mar
ket value" Such Is the present
financial status of the radio indus
try, further substantiated by the
fact that factories manufacturing
radio sets and parts are forcing
production lest the fall market suf-
fer for lack of sufficient supplies to
satisfy what Is known will be a
very definite public demand. A re-
turn of conditions existent in the
spring when the radiphone boom
started and when hundreds of peo-
pie were disappointed either be-
cause no radio sets were available
or because certain sets purchased
proved inefficient would be the most
damaging factor as the period ap-
proaches when nearly every house
holder will own and operate a radio
phone receiving set.
Let II be understood at the start
that the present demand for radio
apparatus is not real in all in
stances. There Is considerable pyr-
amiding of orders. Furthermore.
many radio manufacturing compa-
nies are In reality nothing more
than stock promoters who are TAX
ing advantage of the .present-day
interest in radio to foist upon a
credulous public worthless stocks
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

are interested both in the purchase
of ready-made sets and in expert
menting with additions which tend
to make their sets more efficient
and selective.
Guglielmo Marconi. during his
recent visit to the United States.
made the statement that In less
than a decade he would not be sur
prised IL 100000 persons owned
radio-receiving sets. 1t In reason
able to expect that during the next
twelve months, much more than n
proporitionate tenth of this growth
will be made.
Interest Wanes In Summer.
1t was natural that during this
summer interest should temporarily
wane. This In no way reflects
upon the permanent nature of ra-
dio as a household utility, but
rather should he attributed to the
factthat demands made during the
spring months. manufacturers were
Obliged to satisfy the demand with
receiving sets which did not en-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Sc ENTHUSIASM MARKS MIDsUNMER INTEREST IN RADIO 2

body the most recent and neces-
sary improvements Mn design
whereby efficient service was as
sured. The fault was remedied
quickly $50 that sets now on the
market are dependable and carry
with them manufacturers guar
antee that every assistance will be
given to the purchaser.
Following very recent discover
les by Maj. L. H. Armstrong and
other radio engineers of note no
expense nor effort will be spared
by every reputable manufacturer OF
radio apparatus to SO construct his
product that the factors OF in
creased wave length range, ampli-
fication of signals and selectivelity
will be carefully provided for In
the several Adjustments provided
with each set.
Transmitting Manufacture.
Another phase of the industry
which bids fair to advance In
rapid strides is the manufacture
of transmitting apparatus. There
are more than $1,000 licensed anna
teurs In the United States operat-
ing transmitting apparatus rang
Ing from low power spark trans
mitters 10 the most highly devel-
oped continuous wave broadcasting
apparatus. There are approxi-
mately 400 radiophone broadcast
ing stations in daily operation
throughout the country; these sta
tions are increasing In number in
every city. To supply the equip
ment needed for these stations not
to mention that added to govern
ment and experimental stations
and installation aboard ship all
of which have fallen in line with
the radiophone boom is a most
important factor in judging the
possible growth of the industry
from a manufacturing standpoint.
The dealers are interested in
caring for the purchasers who must
be served by the broadcasting sta
tions. The thousands of listeners
in who now find pleasure in listen
ing to local or distant concerts
are more than one time customers:
for at this stage of the science
vacuum tubes. rheostats. aerial
connections and particularly loud
speakers or magnavoxes are being
continually changed for improved
Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Continued on Page Seven.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
HARDING PLAN is REJECTED
Railroad Executives Refuse Assent t.
Giving Seniority to Men
on Strike.

New York, Aug. Railway execu
tives meeting here rejected President
Harding's proposal to restore seniority
rights to striking railway shopmen,
but accepted conditionally the other
two proposals of the President. This
announcement was made by President
Loree of the Delaware & Hudson rail
way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Chicago street car men went on
strike at a. m. Tuesday.
DR.. Wang Chung Hui has accepted
the acting premiership of China at
Picking, after the customary three re
fuSalS.
William Trope, West Manchester,
O., was killed by lightning during an
electrical storm which swept Wayne
county.
Marilynn Reynolds Carter and John
G. Pickford were married in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Fairbanks in
Los Angeles.
William III. Bigelow, steel magnate
and for years connected with the Hi
nOis Steel company, died at his home
in Oak Park, Ill.
The Bank of Grant at Grant, Okla,
was looted for the sixth time by two
masked men, who escaped with sew
eral hundred dollars in cash.
Fares on all city street car lines will
be 5 cents, instead of 6, Cleveland
CO.. officials announced. A penny
charge for all transfers will continue
in effect.
Forty persons were killed and fifty
others injured in a collision between
two trains of pilgrims to the Grotto OF
Lourdes. The collision ACQUIRED near
VillecOmtal, France.
Tentative figures issued at Washing
ton showing the number of aliens ad-
mitted into the United States during
the fiscal year ended June 30, place
the total at 10000.
More than millions tons of coal
will be on the way to the United
States from England ands Wales by
September l, the shipping board an
nOunced at Washington.
Control Of all wheat raised in the
provinces of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan will be vested in the hands Of
the governments of these provinces,
says Winnipeg dispatch.
Arsenic in fatal quantities was dis.
covered in the crust of pie served in a
New York restaurant, which has al
ready caused four deaths and the ill
ness of a hundred persons.
The Canadian government, said
Charles Stewart, minister of the inter-
ior, at Winnipeg. is making deter
mined effort to have the United States
remove the tariff from cattle.
Thousands of dollars property loss,
washed out railroad tracks and bridges
resulted from rain Of cloudburst pro-
portions which was general over Ne
braska and parts Of Iowa, Omaha re-
ports.
A high wind caused several thou
sand dollars damage in the Fox river
valley. A factory at Appleton, Wis,
was unroofed, several barns blown
over and a large number of trees up
rooted.
Berlin announces that France has
rejected Germany's request for re-
duction in the monthly payments on
the debts contracted by German ma
tionals with allied citizens prior to the
World war.
Two tornadoes within an hour struck
in the vicinity of Colwell, Flayd coun-
ty, Iowa, destroying buildings on one
farm, unrOOfing houses on others, and
laying corn fiat over a wide area. No
one was injured.
Privates Harry long of Logansport,
Ind, and Fitzhugh Langston of Au.
burn, N. c., were killed at Erhenbreit.
stein, Germany, when their machine
gun truck skidded into a telephone
pole and overturned
A Canton dispatch says heavy re-
Inducements for the army of Sun Vat
Sen, deposed president of South China,
coming down out of the north,
launched an attack in force on Chen
Ching-Meng's lines at Shiuchow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
THE MARKETS

F'LOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, S.65g7.75; special mill brands, in sS-
h. cotton sacks, s9.10Q9.15; warehouse de-
livery, so.SOQ9.65. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $5.70Q5.75. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent, $65Oa6.60. Rye flour
White patent, s5.15@5.2O; dark, $500
365.
HAY-No. 1 new timothy, $1soOQ2O. co.;
No. 2 new timothy, $15.00017.O0; No. new
clover mixed, s14.0O@1s.00; No. southwest
ern prairie, $1s.0O930OO No. 2 southwestern
prairie, S16O0Q1700; Nebraska and South
Dakota prairie, $14.0O@1S.00; Minnesota and
Iowa prairie, s12.0OQ16.0O
CATTLE-Prifne steers, $9.S5010.75; good
to choice steers, $4,000. 80; feeding steers.
$5.75@7.75 heifers, S5.5OQ9.OO: yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.0O@10.70; plain to good
steers. $7.0OQS.50: plain to choice cows,
s40Od5S.0O; Gamers, s25oQS.15; cutters, $500
63.S5; Bologna bulls, s42504.e5; good to
fancy calves, $8.00Q10.85.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1,000
1915; medium weight butchers s1030Q10 So;
fair to fancy light, s100O@10T5: heavy
butchers, $S.75Q10.30; heavy packing, $500
$500: rough packing, $7.5GQ8.00: pigs. $500
d1050.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $40. 500
1885; Gull lambs. s7.o09s.OO; feeding lambs,
81. OO012. 40; yearlings, ss0O011 90: wethers.
ss.60GS so; ewes, s2.0OG7.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
RECIPES FOR THE DAY

NuttN vi NVEs'tos' N'""P Civ N''N
one. half cups diced carrots, one and
one.half cups diced turnips. same
Of diced potatoes. one cup of diced
celery. three.quarters cup of diced
or chopped onions, two teaspoons
chopped parsley. one hay leaf, two
teaspoons butter. three teaspoons
flour, one quart hot stock or water.
salt. papril<a. one tablespoon curry
powder. one grated apple. Put the car.
rots and turnips into the saucepan.
cover with boiling water: boil until
nearly done and then add the potatoes
and cook until all are tender In
the spider put the butter and cook
the chopped onions until tender and
slightly brown. Add the flour and
stir until nicely Drowned. Gradually
add the hot stock, stirring constant.
ly until smooth. Add seasoning 10
taste and the curry, the grated ap.
ple, drained vegetables and the un-
cooked celery. Cover and simmer
very gently until tho celery IN donc.
Add tho parsley and serve at once.
Flank StesL,--selcct and wipe the
steak clean with n damp cloth, rc'
move the skin and fat. and lay flat
on the table or board TO spread with
n mixture made from four cups Of
bread crumbs wot with stock or
water. ono teaspoon salt. dash OF
pepper. one small grated onion and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
HE GOLDEN GIRLl
bN PHYLLIS plNlllOS0

moons, were never set in heaven for
rooted and righteous.
Farther down the line, but still
chief caught a glimpse OF Gernma
and her daughter bending myster.
iousiy over a small fire upon which
huge black cauldron burned
fierccly. Half of Stella's face and
body were thrown into scarlet relief
by the flames and she chanted some-
thing to herself as she stirred the
contents of the pot increasingly.
Sho made a pretty picture and
Miguel wondered 10 himself just what
she was about. A chuckle from tho
OLE woman near him caused him to
look around and ask her what was
the matter. The old one shook her
head and cracked the bones in her
lean fingers as she shook with silent,
toothless mirth, pointing to the fire
in the distance she laughed and said,
"Yon they sit, the puri (old) dye
and her chavi, brewing philtres. Aye,
love philtres,' dropping her voice to
a whisper and pointing at the as
tonished Miguels breast, then back
again to the fire of the two women
What have / to do with their
fires or their love philtres, Dye"
he inquired, with a short laugh.
Everything. this is tacho (truth)
/ tell you now, Miguel, the mother
makes the fire and the magic phil
tire for her dautNlter, that she may
surely win the love Of the chal OF
her hearts desire. your! And here
again she went off into wild laughter.
stopping in the midst to take a huge
pinch Of snuff and TO offer some to
Miguel List to the gillie (song)
the dark one sings as she stirs the
philtre made Of adders' blood and you
will hear what | say. The Romany
chic loves her chief madly."
AT these words Don Miguel look
ed thoughtful. He puffed on his
pipe as though for consolation, then
told the old gossip to go on pre-
pairing the stew and forget such
things as love and its potions.
ITO be continued.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
THE LOVE POTION

Don Miguel stuck his head inside
the flap and spoke to the young wo-
man within. His words had little
effect on her for she was tossing
about with fever and moaning every
now and then.
Here, man. open up the flap, let
in the air, it's air that Rosellc needs
and nothing else. She's been lying
here for two days now shut in like
"A mummy in the British museum ana
with nary Il chance TO feel refreshed
if she had mind to. Give her some
cool drink and keep the tent open
and she'll be well before you can say
Jack Robinson
The grateful Jasper grunted Kos
10" (thank YOU and set about TO do
as Miguel told him, while there was
still some daylight left. Miguel stroll
ed back to the fire and began playing
about with some Of ths little ones, as
was his custom of an evening.
Then, as ovening lured from the
eastern horizon the last glow of sun
light, placing the magic wonder of
palest stars and their twinkle to de-
light the eyes Of man, the air grew
hushed and heavy with its own in
sistence. Vague, sense-stirring odors
arose from myraids OF closing flow
ers round about the tents Of the
band and the roaring camp fire threw
its burnt offering Of smoke high into
the heavens, ~ though by so doing II
heralded dhc ndisputable superiority
Of these sons and daughters of a
wandering race to the entire universe.
Don Miguel watched the gradual
advance OF night with languid eyes.
II was Just as II should be. and now
that the gods had pinned Ro
many chone (moon) among the
fretwork of the stars, he sighed ms
complete satisfaction. Such night
as this the moon belonged, ano
rightfully, to the wanderers OF the
earth, for only such as they, with
their love Of the open spaces, could
understand its farthest meaning
Moons, especially the palest spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
Theater-Goers Have
New Sensations in
Showing at AdelphoS

Have you read The Sheik?" Have
you seen The Shcik?"
These are the questions being ask
ed by those who have seen the pic.
ture at the Adelphos theatre this
week. To those who have read the
book the film creates desire to
learn more Of the details, especially
the life Of the Sheik and his captive
in their desert home.
Rudolph Valentino, as the Sheik,
looks the part Of an Arabian, al
though of Spanish-English strain.
His actions. speech and conduct be-
speak the life of ease and autocracy
enjoyed by chief tribesman.
Agnes Ayres is too much Ameri-
can to assume the role of the halgh-
ty. defiant English girl, she is en-
pected to be. Her defiance Is that
of the rich American girl who has
always had things coming her way
and one who has never met real op-
position. Her heart is too big to
withstand the crude-and somewhat
Notwithstanding OF the desert
prince; she succumbs too easily.
sThe theatre-goer Is continually ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03

pectng the suggestive, and is not
always disappointed. The points are
cleverly concealed, but they are
there,
The desert scenes, especially those
depicting the gathering of the tribes
preparatory to an attack on band
it's stronghold. is gripping; the vast
spanse of waste with only sand dunes
breaking level horizon with scat
tering palms, shimmering moonlight
and the quiet slow-moving caravans
leaves a pleasing sensation in the
mind of those who expected to find
a picture filled with the press'agent'
ed gripping sensations.
1t is a picture that school chiid-
rem can see and appreciate for the
desert life and the methods OF ths
Arabs are true to life.-"Critic.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER TO
HELP REDUCE GAS RATE

MIAMI, Okla. - A stranger who
withheld his Identity appeared be-
fore the Miami city council last nigh,
and offered To assist Miami and other
cities in defeating the proposed in
crease Of natural gas rates. He in
timated that he would have some
startling disclosures to make to the
state authorities. The man said he
was gas engineer and would confer
with the city attorney today regard
ing his proposal. +. w. Nesbitt, city
attorney, said he had not met the
mysterious stranger today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03

when disease appears in the neigh
borhCod is department Of the ex.
tension service of the Nebraska
College Of Agriculture.
California claims among It's resi-
dents more than fifty women CEN
tenarians.
Sayre, pa.. will extend the s. per
capita school tax this year to wom-
en-. so they will be sure to get all
the rights" coming to them for
which they have long contended.
A Paris newspaper inquired OF
its readers what attributes a
Frenchman considers most desirable
in his wife. The 10000 replies indi.
Gated that health was considered
the most desirable quaiity. Then
came courage, frankness, wit, fidehty
and cleverness in turn. The majority
put wealth about half way down
the list. and. more surprising stlll,
beauty was placed last Of all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03

fects. The gown at the left has
loose bodice. The robe for wear in
the home shown in the center has
loose drapes falling from the shoul-
der after The manner Of sleeves while
the dance frock at the right has
gracefully draped tunic OF black lace.
This dance frock shows Il longer
skirt than has been fashionable for
some time 1t is fashioned Of black
taffeta with simple bodice and an
odd gridle with streamers and fasten.
ing in the front. The girdle is OF
black velvet with a rosette Of the
velvet surrounding a cluster of green
satin buds The lace tunic hangs far
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
HOn0ring Out.Of.TOWn Quest

Most enjoyable was the party given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Jones
in her home on G and Stanley boule-
ward in honor Of her house.guest Mrs
T.. c. Jones of Hugo.
Tall vases of red chrysanthemums
were used throughout the rooms and
a delicious two.course luncheon was
served at the close of the games. Mrs.
John Nichols received the prize for
high score and Mrs. +. c. Jones the
guest prize. The guests Were:
Mrs j. b. Moore.
Mrs Joel Buchanan.
Mrs Fred Ellis.
Mrs. Clarence Gregg
Mrs. Bertha Whitemal
Mrs. John Nichols.
Mrs. A. 7. West.
Miss Edna Breast.
Mrs. w. A. Edwards
Mrs. Don Lacy
Mrs. j. b. Champion.
Mrs. II. G. Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03
lWTIH..5iN N0gM|QEsNdISSsg!D|lsAIY4) 4 . ) SSsg!D|lsIY4

THAT women underestimate the
difference between bluff and self
confidence between boasting and
self-reliance is the opinion of Miss
Louise McMaster, who heads the 90
employment bureaus maintained by
the Y. w C. A. in as many cities.
Women are too timid, she explains.
and bend backwards in their con-
scientious efforts not TO make an
ovcrstatement when selling their
services.
Here are a few more ideas from
Miss McMaster. whose bureaus place
more than 10000 girls and women
yearly:
Women are such poor salesmen
of their own real ability during an
interview that man doesn't often
bother to dig their real quallfica-
tions out of them. A woman is
much better at getting at anothers
ability. A woman is not apt TO
judge a girl too quickly from ap-
pearances either.
How much should l ask? is a
question too often asked of our en-
ployment managers. The question
in itself Is poor saiesmanshlp'
There Is deplorable tendency
among self-effacing girls of this type
never to bother to inform them
selves about the general situation
or the price that their type OF work
commands. They have no conception
OF standards on which to judge their
real value, or what the position in
question is worth. To such girl
il is only necessary for an employer
TO talk of the advantages Of work
ing with his firm, its character.
cafeteria or club rooms, to have her
actually 'selldown' and accept a
smaller pay envelope than her old
Job yields. The overconfident girl
who is looking for easy money Is not
more of danger to her ambitious
Woodworking sisters than this girl
Is.
ITO the young woman OF semi
independent income and the girl
who pays no board at home, a
goody share of the same condemna-
ton must go. In taking anything
less than what the self.supporting
girl must ask they are displaying
disloyalty.
women are still on trial for the
big posts OF responsibility.
HERE AND THERE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03

Last night prayer services were
well attended at the Broadway Bap-
tist church as the institution of a
Week Of Prayer. Services will be held
at the Broadway Methodist church
tonight. Each OF the churches will
hold regular prayer meeting Wednes-
day night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-03

use this letter as testimonial. -
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her Of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache. painsin
back or rlower limbs, or if you notice .
slowness Of thought, nervousness or Ire
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberi it contains nothing that can
jpjvye and can be taken in safety.