davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PAUL COOK.

of this year the cases of typhus have increased by almost 60 per cent over the cases of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

in England, that group of politicians will get control of the Times If this happens it will lose some of the great prestige it has enjoyed for years. When a newspaper be- comes political organ it ceases to be, in the best sense of the word, newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT SIDE

'T love to clip poems and interesting bits from newspapers that concern my line of work" said Mrs. M B. Miller, supervisor and corresponding secretary of the city well fare department. "As far back as can re- member I was always interested in welfare work and would go to all lectures or addresses on the work of welfare departments. I try not to let the sordid and sad incidents that make up the daily life of our department harden me to the brighter things, and I find that if I look forward to the bright things the more sad cases will not take on such a fearsome aspect
 .I have a large scrapbook in which paste my clippings and, as large as the book is, the clippings will soon outgrow it. don't know what I will do with the book nor of what use it is to me except that it is just a hobby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Bx PAIL, r COOLEY.

america foremost RADIO Authority.
A faulty fuse or transformer IN
the light supply wire. a high tension
wire which swings and touches. a
tree, or sometimes a young boy who
does not appreciate what q nuisance
he Is making of himself, will cause
interference which may render sig
nails from distant points totally I'M
Ineligible.
Where interference of this nature
pesists. the radio inspector may be
called In, or II he is not available,
the members Of your radio club.
Either OF these should be able to To-
cate the sources Of interference.
Before the loop or coil antennA
came into prominence. receiving ap-
paratus was frequently set up In an
automobile with q small antenna on
top OF the car. the received tuned 20
the disturbing signal and the auto set
under way, The idea was TO circle
through a given territory. the trend
Of the circle always being in that
direction where signals seemed loud
eqf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
|MPKINhLLE
|E Scene OF
no MEMORIAL
yitting Markers for Route of
First Trip of Americas
Pioneer Automobile.
JULY 4, 1894, WAS DATE
Marker Erected by Hoosier
State Automobile Association
Governor to Talk.

KOKoMO. July s.-PumpkinvfIle
pike. three miles southeast Of here,
Will be dedicated tomorrow.
A monument viii be unveiled on II
to commemorate the trip Of Elwood
Haynes in the first automobile. July 4.
1894.
The dedication VIII Be under aus
pices Of the Indiana Historical COM
mission and the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association
The granite monument WIN be IN
yelled or the exact spot where Haynes
started on his epoch-making trip.
The principal address will be made
by DR.. S. L. Mcintosh. president Of
Wabash College. Governor McCray
will also talk
The monument Is IN the form OF e
large shaft made Of Red Cloud gran
tie and a base Of New York granite
It bears this inscription:
"On this road Americas first auto
mobile. designed and invented by FL
wood Haynes of Kokomo, made its
initial trip IN 1894. This marker.
erected by the Hoosier State Automo-
Bile Association"
The old 'horseless carriage" gtnl
exists In the museum at the Smith
sonian Institute, in Washington. D. c.
When It was first tested its average
speed was seven miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

HOW SOURCES OF NTERFER-
ENCE ARE LOCATED.
Finally. the signals would be def
nitely located within a small area,
whore the search would be concen-
trated for the source OF tbs disturb
ance.
Search Simplified
The use of a loop or con autsnna
simplihes this search considerably.
AS Is well known. the loop antenna
receives best when It lies IN the plane
through which the signal advances. II
the plane Of the loop points toward
the transmitting station, the signal is
loudest II the plane Of tho loop is
at right angles to the direction of the
propagation OF the signals, no call
will be received.
Two such loops set at some little
distance from each other viii be able
to closely approximate tho location Of
the source OF disturbance. The Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
May Use Loop Antenna to
Locate Radio Interference

cality Is then visited and careful ex.
animation made.
In case OF electric light wires, II
will usually be found that a high ten.
sion circuit is d~ischargtng into the
branch Of a tree. or that a defective
fuse IN the transformer pole is Civ
ing the trouble.
Boys Set
In the case Of q small boys set, his
antenna usually viii give him away.
TX this chances 10 be indoors, Inquiry
in the neighborhood generally Will
disclose the culprit
I have visited communities where,
for weeks at a time, faulty lighting
circuits Or high tension transmission
lines caused so much trouble as TO
make it impossible for any one within
q radius Of several miles to satisfac-
tor1ly receive broaocasted programs.
When conditions such as these exist,
II should fall upon the public service
company to take whatever steps are
necessary TO eliminate the fault,
Usually they are more than glad to
cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

wrong, but at the same time an ak is
not half as necessary as it may seem
providing the campers are all equipped
with good jack knives. I've known
any number Of good woodsmen who
have gone into camp without an ak
or even a belt Ratchet
But how do they get their fire.
wood? Good campers never use an
ak to get arewood They use what
the Indians used to call "squaw
wood" Squaw wood Is the dried
branches Of trees that the wind has
blown down. Nature has constituted
trees so that they prune themselves.
Trees In the woods, as soon as dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis Watfiel0 WON
-nailY Errenf Similar

A~nolanapolis Ut3tueidJ hUH
Daily, Except Sunday
1o:oo-11O0 n m, musical program with
special features.
10:1S a. m, financial. grain and i've
stock market reports
1890 n m, special items OF interest 10
woman. Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p M, musical program with
special features.
1870 p. m, market reports.
4:0o-6:0o p. m. musical program with
special features.
%:16 .. m, police notices.
4:5o p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
100000 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
Indianapolis (Ayres-H anilton) WLR
Daily, Except Sunday
11:oc11:So a. m, musical program.
1870 a. m, weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 metersl.
12:00-12:3o p m, musical program.
2:00-216 p. m, musical program
S:00-3:15 p. m, musical program
500 p. m. baseball results.
1000 p. M. time and weather reports
(4s5 metersl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BY W. II. GRIMES.

NEW YORK. July 3-The first hall
Of 1922 has shown distinct business
progress and steady advancement of
condolences. despite a GAL strike
which effectively crippled the produc-
ton Of fuel.
Rail Strike Less Vital
Somehow the business world has
como 20 realize the railroad strike a.
less OF a pessimistio factor than the
possible settlement of the coal strike
is an optimistic factor. The coal strike
does seem on the way to settlement
now through the efforts Of President
Harding and II production can be
started up soon. it still will be time
enough to are for current needs and
provide for winter storage.
It is probable some let down in the
progress that has been recorded will
be felt in the next few weeks. In
ventories are taken IN many plants at
this time OF the year but the shut
downs IN no case Will be as extended
as a year ago.
Here Is the way the principal In
dustr1es look at tho last weeks de-
velopmeuts:
Crops Generally Good.
The Middle West shows crop re-
ports Of a generally good tenor, al
though some injury has been done
wheat by the -unseasonably hot
weather. Wherever cotton Is men.
toned the boil weevil is spoken OF in
the next breath, but the government
report to be issued Monday, It is gen.
orally believed. will show a better
condition than several private fore
casts which have come out during
the past week. Corn and spring
wheat seem to be doing wen. and =
record hay crop is being harvested.
Retail Trade on Up Grade.
Big chain stores continue to re-
port increasing sales. The surplus
grain producing regions report a dis
position to buy more freely. The
dry goods group reports a distinctly
upward trend and statesmen report
steady and conservative buying in
anticipation Of better sales In the
near future.
Steel Prices Higher.
Finished steel prices are higher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
ASKS COURT TO PUT STOP
TO HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE
Husband Charges Rival for Wife's
Affections Uses Mysterious Power.

DETROIT, Mich. July 3.-Judge
Marshner has granted John Capler a
permanent injunction restraining John
Swaide from exercising over Capler's
wife, Catherine, a mysterious in1u-
ence, which, the husband declared,
forced her against her will and de.
sire to desert her husband and live
with Swaide for months at a time.
Capler said that his wife was now
with Swaide, but that he knew the
whereabouts of neither. Capler has a
SIS, 900 alienation Of affection suit
pending against Swaide.
Capler testified that he and his wife
were married in December, 1905, and
lived happily for fifteen years, Then.
he said, Swaide appeared. He seemed
attracted to Mrs. Capler. the husband
charged. She IN turn, he said, re-
sponded Involuntary.
Capler testified that his wife has
been in the habit of leaving him for
months at a time. During these alb
sences she returns for a day or two,
he said, hides in closets, and bids him
not to reveal her whereabouts to
Swaide.
"She loves me and she can't help
what she does" he declared. II do
not blame her at all What I want is
an injunction to prevent this man
from exercising his strange spell over
her"
Judge Marshner suggested that
Swaide be summoned into court and
ordered to discontinue his attentions
The suggestion found no favor with
Capler.
You do not realize what the mar
is. or what an influence he has yer
my wife," declared Capler. "She can
not stop, much as she wants to. Moth
ing short of a permanent injunction
will end t."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

dry branches develop, shed them Just
as a snake sheds its skin. When the
wind blows. these dead branches
split and splinter and finally fall off.
and the three thus loses useless in.
cumbrances.
Well, these dead branches are
"squaw wood" and It is this wood
dead. dry and sapless, that the real
camper finds on the ground. breaks
over his knee into convenient fire
lengths and carries back to camp.
However, If you do take an ak or
Ratchet to camp be sure that you
know all about how to use it so that
you do not have an interrupted camp
ing trip because Of a few raissing
toes or fingers or a liberated foot or
shin.
I have seen so many serious acct
dents happen IN the woods that I al
ways feel like warning my young
woodsman friends to be very careful
of their ax and observe the woods
mems rules about handling It. oh,
yes, woodsmen have regular unwrit-
ten rules about the way a man
should carry and handle an ak.
Didn't you know that7 No? Well. 7
give you them as briefly as possible
in the diagram. They are the same
rules that we adopted for the Boy
Scouts Of America
Tomorrow Dan Beard tells you
what kind OK pets you can catch and
tame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Henceforth, these children will grow
UP together. almost as twins, for their
own increased benefit and pleasure.
Signs of their progress come from
all parts Of the United States Auto
mobiles are going on tours. nand-ilr-
hand with younger brother radio.
Even automobile buses have taken
radio along for the pleasure OF the
occupants.
Running out Of Oakland, CAL. to
neighboring cities, n Of a feet OF
motor buses entertains It's passengers
with radio concerts picked up from
the city. The chauffeur Is radio
operator also.
Highways throughout the country
win encounter the novel stunt of
radio-eQuipped touring automobiles A
Denver enthusiast has rugged up his
machine with a complete radio receiv-
ing set so as to keep IN touch with the
city wherever he may be,
His aerial takes the form Of a fat.
top. sixteen-wire type. The receiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
First HaFG Year GiUeS
Decidedly Bright Outlook

but demand continues heavy and
buyers in nearly all cases are urging
speedy deliveries.
Demand for cement for building as
well as road construction has been a
strong stimulant. There has been
some softening Of lumber prices.
Hardware, paints and plumbing ma
ter!als are doing well.
Textiles Are Quieter
Demand is quiet, although better
than It has beer for some time, but
despite this prices hold firm. Strik.
ing mill hands in New England are
slow to return to work, although mills
have resumed operations in many
cases. SILK goods send good buying
reports and underwear and hosiery
are active.
Shoe Men Optimistic
Western shoe manufacturers send
good reports and factories are get.
ting under way In New England with
a good outlook. There is some les
SEEMING CT demand for hides ana
leather. but the prices continue firm
Auto Sales Stay Up
Automobile sales continue ct a high
figure, Detroit reporting a labor short
age. Price reductions announced by
one maker II not believed TO fore
cast a general cutting. but rather to
have halted a tendency to advance
prices Of cars.
Railroads In Good Shape
Apart from the threatened strike
the railroads seem in a prosperous
condition with car loadings at a good
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

has a u tube detector and three
stages of application connected to a
loud speaker. The automobiles stor-
age battery furnishes the hlament cur
rent. and a radio 'B" battery Is I'M
der the back seat for plate current.
Another motor enthusiast has
shown an equal interest In radio by
building his own automobile and
radio set, He Is r. E Leppert. Jr.. IT,
Of Harrison, n. 7.
Young Leppert designed and built
both machine and radio set complete.
Now he takes his sister Vera for a
spin in the country, where they stop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
WHISPERS STAND TOGETHER
Famous Club Members Take Up Fight
Against Swindlers.
By United Press

SACRAMENTO, Col, July 3. -
Adopting as a motto. at is time for
we whiskered men to stand together"
5000 members Of the famous Whisker-
mo Club of Sacramento have taken up
the fight Of Hans Langseth OF Barney,
North Dakota, against alleged land
swindIers."
Hans reigned during the Sacramento
days of F~orty-nine" revival last
month as king Whiskerino" by viz
tue Of his seventeen-foot beard, the
longest In the world.
Whiskerinos found their king felt he
had bean swindled out Of nearly $780,
900 he and his son paid for California
land
George A Work. Whiskerino attor-
ney, offered to fight the ease for
King Whiskerino. Twelve other
bearded lawyers Of Sacramento volun-
teed their services.
This staff Of thirteen lawyers con-
Eerred and filed complaint before the
State realty commission, demanding
that Hans be given back his money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
KIDNAPPED BOY IS FOUND
AFTER SEVEN YEARS HUNT
World Search Points to Gypsy Band
In Porto Rico.

WoTAo search FONTS 10 gypsy Oano
in Porto Rico.
JERSEY CITY. n. - July g.
Little Jimmie Glass has been found.
a seven-year search and q mothers
prayer and yearning have been re-
Warded.
On May IL, 1918. James Douglas
Glass, 4 years old. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Glass. went out to
play. He never came back A week
ago positive information was received
had been located at Aquadilla. Porto
Rico, a member Of a travelling band
Of gypsies.
Ordered to Hold Boy
Cables were dispatched to Federal
agents there to hold the boy, now II
lily can arrive TO identify him and
conclude one Of the most remarkable
kidnapping cases known to America
After Police IN every American city
had failed to find any trace OF the
missing boy the family as a last re-
sort appealed to the Department OF
Justice. Thousands Of circulars were
printed and sent to every Government
agent.
Early IN May word was received
from Porto Rico that a gypsy band
answering the description had been
seen In the island. They. were trailed
through the brush and Jungle fol
many days and finally located.
Measurements Tally
With them was a boy answering
in every detail the description Of
Jimmie Glass. Measurements were
sent which tailed exactly with scien
tifo calculations OF what they should
be at his present age.
With a woman's intuition the
mother believed that the boy had
been kidnapped by a band OF gypsies
that disappeared from the locality
when the boy was missed
The mother first ascertatned the
name of the band Of gypsieS and then
appealed to the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Kept Beautifully
Way, Indoors or Out!

| you WIN apply a little liquid sill
me before doing up your hair It will
! a prettier wave and curl than prob
u has ever had. The waTiness will
~ArfecGy natural. and the hair will
and glossy like plush. 1t Will
In curl the longest time, regard
heat, wind or moisture, and Won
Pt8have to be continually fussing with
10 ptrands or flying ends.
|qHid Elmerine is. Of course, entirely
hless. 1t leaves no sticky. greasy OF
aky trace IL is also an excellent
|sing for the hair, keeping it delight
soft and silky. a few ounces from
i druggist viii last for weeks. It is
! applied with a clean tooth brush,
ling this down the full length Of the
4 II IS 6ne for bobbed as well as
| &AiE-AdRerttASnerG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Walked to His Death In Sleep

GIRARD. Kan, July 2-Warking
in his sleep at his homo west Of
Girard in the Grsenbush neighbor
hood, Frank La Forge, assistant cash
Ter Of the Brazilton State Bank e4
Brazilton, stepped out Of q window
and fell sixteen feet, suffering intu-
ries from which he died soon after.
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

how to handle an
ak until all OF a
sudden. Eipp-and
they e T missing
a big toe.
b o the most
important thing In
camp In the no.
ton Of the aver
age fellow who
goes into the
woods is the camp
ak. I'll not say
that he IS entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
RY DAN REARn-

National Scout Commissioner.
Know how TO handle an ak In camp?
Oh, you dor Well. don't be 70 con-
ceited about It Older chaps than you
discover that they thought they knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
occasionally to tune In on q radio
concert from a distant b~roadcasting
station.
Radio Primer

WIPE AERIAL-A single wire
aerial connected to three masts % as
to form a V parallel to the ground
The lead-in is taken from the point
Of the V.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Punish Drunken Driver

PATERSON. N. J.. July "A bus
load Of passengers t~errorized by a
drunken driver finally forced him to
stop and beat him until he begged
for mercy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
MAKE PRIZE TURTLE CATCH

One Alone Weighs Four Hundred
Pounds-Others Go To 200.
TAMPA Fla. July s-Ths prize
turtle catch OF the season was made
a few days ago, when Mr.. and Mrs.
B. s. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
W. Dixon landed q turtle weighing 400
pounds and two Weighing 200 pounds
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Mending Tissue
THE WONDER
M THE -.

No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
silk. satin. cotton goods. ribbons, fabrics
Of all kinds. kid gloves, ~msckintoshes,
umbrellas. parasoIs. stockings. etc. Pack
age postpaid Is cents. two packages, %
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.
B1Airsv1TIe. Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

1UUhANU AUIO
Two of the latest achievements of
mankind have joined hands.
Automobiles and radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Tomorrow Dan Beard tells you
what kind OF pets you can catch and
tame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Apart from the threatened strike
the railroads seem IN a prosperous
condition with car loadings at a good
figure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
ICE CREAM SALE PLANNED
AT DUKE DRUG STORE

The ladies OF Circle -Four Of tho
First Baptist Church win hold an ice
cream sale this afternoon at tho Duke
Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
SCOUTS BREAK CAMP AFTER
A JOLLY WEEKS OUTING.

Tho last day OF ihc Girl Scouts
Camp at Amakorkcr Is passed: the last
feast on hot biscuit and apple butter.
the last inspection Of tents. the last
Flag ceremony. and the last delightful
swim is over. The girls have gone 10
their homes. telephones arc ringing -
girls locate articles that became on
tangled with the paraphcrnalia OF their
buddics. bleaching creams are being
purchased and camp Joys are being TO.
pcated for the benefit OF Interested
homc.fok: a number OF the girls have
outlined their method OF attack upon
their parents In anticipation OF the
camp OF next year. Some have decided
10 discuss the Camp so frequently and
50 ardcntN that their parents will let
them 20 on tho opening day OF the
next camp In order 10 be spared fur.
thcr affllction.
The following members demonstrate
by the attendance the interest shown
this year: wednesday. girls 90, Cap.
,ains .: Thursday 81. captains .; Friday
girls &c. captains .; Saturday. girls 90.
captains ]; Sunday. girls 81. captains ,:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
ny MISSIONARY, SOCIETY.

One OF the mos, interesting meetings
Of the year was enjoyed by the members
Of the womans Missionary Society Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church,
Wednesday afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs. Watson on South Fillmore Street.
The meetings was conducted by Mrs.
Joe MIcltlc. aud a splendid program
from the Missionary Voice was given.
Talks were made by Mrs. William r.
Hopkins. who discussed Los Angeles
and its Mexican Population" Mrs. r. r.
Works. also talked and an interesting
dialogue was given by Mesdames MIckle,
Timmons. Knorpp. Short. and Holman.
A beautiful duet by Mcsdamcs Hayne
and Young was very much appreciated
and the program was closed with n vo'
cal solo by Mrs. McCullcy.
Later. during a social hour. the host.
css served a delicious ice course. which
owing TO the warmth OF the summer
afternoon. was greatly enjoyed. The at
tendance on this afternoon was unus'
ually good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Monday. girls ~. captains 1; Tuesday.
girls 81. captains 2; Wednesday. girls
%. captains none: total number Of girls
enrolled 100: totals captains enrolled 6;
two visiting scouts from Chicago. one
from Dalhart. one from Tucumcari. N.
NJ. and five prospective scouts were
present. Several visitors were enter.
taincd In Camp during the session and
many cars came out TO the various pro
grams. Tho entertainments were va.
ricd and were selected with n view TO
broaden the vision OF the scout.
Those who directed the camp and
were responsible for it, daily manage.
mcnt feel that II was truly successful.
Tho most marked feature OF the entire
camp was the delightful spirit Of the
girls. ono man who said that he had
previously been indifferent TO the scout
movement said that for the first time
he realized how great n part the scout
movement has In the development OF
the character Of BOYS and girls.