davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ENTER THE FLAPPER
OLueLaysD DolUnLal0toHopper
By ZOE BECKLEY

For the first time. Peggy did noI
bear UP under olives witherinl
look.
The shock of Lees kisses. tn,
realization she had been nearly tn,
cause of injury or death to two, hel
sense OF guilt and the SOLDERING re-
action from her high-etrung pace o.
the evening had shaken her.
She returned Olives glance with
answering defance--that was ell.
Olive began speaking. slowly and
with careful self-control.
Ted and Bobby. both you boys,
want TO lick Lee. Why? Because
he kissed Peggy. You did kiss her,
didn't you, Lee?"
Yes" he answered sullenly
Now stop that" olives cry was
to Ted as he made a lunge toward
Lee.
Neither of you fellows would
make a move If the other tried TO
kiss me and protested. would
you?" The bitterness in her voice
stung them.
But Peggy" the girl went on.
"Ah! She is another matter. She's
she's family. She comes OF the
Deans-the Lenox Deans.
But what kind of a girl is she
really! What can decent boy make
OF her-and want you to know
Lee is as decent a boy as you are,
Bobby
you needn't glover. I'm not say
ing It because I'm his sister, or be-
cause want to insult you. mean
It; and respect you, Bob. But Lee
works hard for a living. He puts
work and career before everything
else.
"And please don't think that be-
cause he is an actor he'd hurt a
girl one whit sooner than you or
Ted. But to get back to Peggy.
There are two kinds OF girls
you boys know-the kind you
marry. and the kind you play around
with. How's 4 man TO tell? What
was Lee or any other man TO think
Of Peggy tonight?
Here she came ell Brooksled up,
nothing missing from the classy
clothes to the fancy face, and ready
TO roll her own and lap up all the
liquids.
She dances well-and she dances /
siose. She Is ready for a strolling
party and she plays on Lee 20 make '
Bob jealous. She carried on wilder :
han I did.
ITO cap the climax. she breaks
iown the car and stalls us here en- !
lour. What 4or? don't even know.
But 7 do know Lee didn't have to l
lbduct her to the place we found 5
hem.
'She didn't scream any while she
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

was leading him of. You all saw st,
didn't you? Well?
Olive knew she had got her audi
ence. and her query left long
pause, awkward for Peggy. The
girl knew the danger of a renewed
fight was over.
But she was not yet through with
Peggy. She turned TO her, the
anger entirely gone from her face.
In its place was a pity so sincere
that Peggy dared not resent Il.
Il tell you, you're all wrong, you
fappers," she went on. You're
trying 70 play our game and you
can't do It. Nowadays we've all got
to be one thing or another.
A girl who wants a decent boy
to marry her has got to be a
straightforward, home-building kid
like Winnie there. When you go in
FOR Jazz as an attraction, you fiv.
You succeed only far enough to give
boys like Bobby an appetite for
girls IKE me.
There's nothing you can 90 as
well as 7 can do it. You can't dance
sing or flirt IN the class with me or
any other stage girl.
"And you aren't home-builders
like Winnie. You aren't anything.
You fall down between the two OF
US. Am I right. Bob? Come,
speak up!"
ITO Be Conttnued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA servce)
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Today'S Radio Program
Tune to SEQ Meters.
Station WIZ. Newark
WESTINGHOUSE
WEEKDAYS


800 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by tae New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program
1000 A. M-Musical program.
1l:o0 A M.-Musical program
IL ;00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program
1z.56 10 ] p. M.-Stancarc TINE siK-
nails from Arlington.
] 100 p. M.--Musical program
t:00 p. M.-Shipping news (ercepting
IS Saturday, By the Marine hng gneer-
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
1.o0 p N-Nusical program.
<:o0 p M.-Baseball scores or the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
800 p M.-Basebau scores OF the
American. National and International
League games musical program
see p. M-Ofdcisi weather forecast;
Agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer-
eey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
shipping news texcepting Saturday.
by the Marine Engineering and snip
pins Age musical program.
2 90 p. M--Fiual baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores; ma
rlne news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 to II p. M.-ofheial Arlington
=. M-concert by the Ninth Coast
IL :oi P. M.-Ofncisl weather forecast !
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
RdH6d daapPf1s0
Long Distance Phone Lines May Help.
Broadcast High Class Concerts

so arranged as to have It Of a high
level continuously.
This program could be broadcast
from any station in the land by In
terlinkiag land telephone lines.
This could be done at compara-
lively small expense. The American
Telephone & Telegraph Company's
system covers the whole country. It
IS going in for broadcasting, too
toll broadcasting" The services Of
these stations are TO be sold to those
who want 10 advertise.
In Practice.
Perhaps the manufacturers OF a
popular automatic toothbrush will
arrange to have John Mccormack
sing at D. m, eastern standard
time John will put in his appear
ance at the radio station on Broad
way at the scheduled time.
Meanwhile, Havana, Atlanta, Nor
folk, Albany. Wheeling, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston
and Portland have all been connect
ed with the New York radio studio.
The brush manufacturer pays $50
a station. For Is minutes time Nc
cormack IS allowed TO sing. His
voice is carried by wire TO the fore
going cities and broadcast from
there.
Millions listen in and enjoy this ,
frst-class entertainment.
Subsequent TO his final selection.
announcement is made that It has
been possible to favor the public
through the courtesy Of the brush
And purchasers Of the
brush will have borne the
burden of Mccormack broadcast
ing offerings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
CORONER HAS EXTRA STOMACH

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. Is
Deputy Coroner R. Jones Patrick has
q human stomach for which he has
no disposition. II is that of Mrs.
Mabel Peters, of Passmore farm, near
London Grove. who died under cir
cumstances pointing 10 poisoning
late Sunday night. The county com
rnissioners have refused TO pay for
hn analysis Of the contents OF the
organ for poisoning traces. A ply
sician declared she had died of
poisoning and the coroner had two
physicians remove the stomach for
analysis. but this was not done.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
station KDKA. Pittsburgh
FIRE DAMAGES GAS
PLANT AT SEAF0RD

Special 20 The Evening Journal
sEAFoRD. Aug. 15.-The plant
q the Sussex Gas Company, located
here. supplying gas FOR cooking,
l.gting and heating purposes 20 Sea
ford. Laurel. Blades and Bridgeville,
vas badly gutted by fire yesterday,
causing heavy loss 70 the company.
The Ere originated from a back-hr-
ing, gag genator.
Frank c. Jones, engineer. and an
assistant were at tae plant, but the
dames spread so fast over the OIL
soaked interior that they we're driven
rom the building al once.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

grams.
At first they were able TO secure
them for the publicity Of the thing.
But now the demand has been 30
great that the artists have put q
price on their services.
First-class artists must, Of neces-
sity, eat. And most Of their ex-
penses are high. So why not charge
for their broadcasting services?
It is therefore almost impossible
for the numerous broadcasting sta
tions TO have q staff OF irst-class
artists on tap at all times. The ex-
pense would be too great unless
there were some way OF passing the
burden along 10 the public.
Capitalization
Yet the demands are such that the
broadcasting must be OF the high
est plane.
It would seem that 4 logical solu-
ton OF this problem would be found
in centering 2 strictly hrst-class col
lection OF entertainers at one big
station. where c program could be
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

: n ! n &. HAVING
heard both good
and poor pro-
grams, it now
d c m q 4 ds the
best
Br a d ca sting
de luxel
This increased
demand for the
leading stars is
increasing : n g
cares OF the men
behind the scenes
at the broadcast
ing stations. They
are encountering
moro and more
difficulty in get
ting topnotchers
for their pro-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
RADIO PRIMER.

SKIN EFFECT-Non-un uniformity
Of current distribution in the cross
section Of a conductor. This IS ap-
parent In aerial wire where the
amplitude OF the high-frequency
current is largest at the surface and
decreases as It nears the axis Of
the wire. To reduce skin effect, an
tenna wire IS often built up OF fine
strands
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

This date favors women with ex-
ecutive ability, and there are many
splendid positions as managers, heads
Of institutions and organizations
open to women OF this date, II they
VIII use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BY BERTHA Z. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for Nea Service
and Columbia University

anu 1ollIlDlA NllNCro4ty
There IS no easier or more de-
lightful way OF entertaining a
few or more friends at a small
expenditure OF time and money than
asking them 70 tea
Tea" used 70 mean-and stin
does IN some places-the evening
meal consisting OF bread. canned or
preserved fruit. cake and tea-wlth
I possibly cold meat or light salad.
Now that the evening meal means
dinner 10 most city people. 70 ask a
person 10 tea is 70 offer hospitality
between the hours OF four and six
giving as retreshment some bev-
erage. usually tea cakes or sand
wiches or both.
4 tea may be moro formal and
consist OF hot tea, sandwiches. with
cakes. candles. High Tea IS really
an afternoon reception between the
hours OF four and seven calling for
engraved cards-and substantial
food.
What to Serve
One may serve al such an affair
hot bouiilon IN cups. buttered rolls,
croquettes. salad and coffee. The
bouilion may be omitted. and a
choice OF salad or croquettes offered
and ice cream, cakes, candles and
nuts with chocolate or coffee.
However. the simple afternoon tea
IS far more acceptable not spelling !
ones appetite for dinner. The house 1
wife ca nwith the assistance OF
daughter or friend. serve easily 20
or thirty people. 1t is wen TO make I
two kinds Of sandwiches, one with
a filing not sweet and one sweet
not forgetting a few plain bread and
butter ones
Allow three small. thin sand
wiches for each guest Cookies. |
small frosted cakes. shortbreads,
nuts cakes and kisses may be served
for the sweet.
Tea Novelties
When serving tea, pass both lemon
and cream. Insert whole cloves in
some slices OF lemon-many per-
sons like the combination. The Rus
SLAMS serve preserved strawberry
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BY PAUL F. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
The American radio audience has
become critical.
No longer is It content with
canned" music. It wants the real
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Station WIZ, Newark

7 to 7.s0 p. m.-"SIan in the
Moon" stories (c) Newark Sunday
Gail.
20 p. m.-'sBroadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
9.10 p. m.-The stadium concert
by the New York Philharmonic Or
chestna (s5 pieces), under the direc-
ton Of william Van Hoogstraten.
VIII be broadcasted direct from the
Stadium OF the the City College Of
New York.
to 10.s0--Louise Patterson, So
prsno. will render a musical pro-
gram in WIS studio alternating
with the Stadium Concert.
1870 D. n.-Martha Weiss. plan
sste. will alternate with the Stadium
Concert. Miss Weiss was born in
Budapest. Hungary. Al the age Of
years she began her musical ca
reer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
DYE old WRAP, skirt,
sweater, CURTAINS
IN DIAMOND Dyes

Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
any old worn, faded things new.
Even if she has never dyed be-
fore she can put a rich, fadeless
color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats. stockings, sweat
ers, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes mo. other kind-then per-
feet home. .dyeing is guaranteed.
dust tell your druggist, whether
tie material you wish to dye is
Wool or silk, or whether it is lin
en- cotton or mixed goods. Dia-
nond Dyes never streak, spot,
ade or run. al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
VALLEY VIEW

Mrs. E. T. Benton has re
turned from an extended visit to
friends in West Plains. Mo.
Jack Tudor, who IS attending
high school at Union. was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Tudor for the Thanksgiving hol-
idayS.
Mrs. Arch Francis was the
guest q her mother, Mrs. c, c.
Griggs, for the week end.
The infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunk Lowry died at the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Kentucky Prize Steer
Brings $1.2S A Pound

Chicago, Dec. 8-Chenoweth
Jock, the grand champion steer
at the international Livestocl;
Exposition, today was auctioncd
far SIPS a pound for Christmas
beef. The animal, which weigh
ed 1000 pounds, and which won
The hOnors for its owners, w. J.
and B. A. Thomas, OF Shelbyville,
Ky. was sold to one Of the large
packers rs agents for local no
tel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
TAX ON MRS. ERYINE's
Continued from Daoe II

Continued from page II
PEELED to connect with sewers.
The very question had been be-
fore the council at this meeting,
position. He further said he had
early asked for a weed ordinance,
compelling property owners to
cut weeds, but had recently got
ten that. He said he didn't know
who was at fault for the city not
being cleaned up as it should be.
The city attorney had told him
that the city Judge was. response
bic ard the. city Judge had told
him he-citE attorney, and there
he was. Herhadi asked for an an
tt hog ordihahce, as the hogs in
the ,city, were the cause Of much
annoyance and filth.
Mayor O'Neil asked DR.. Bosley
in what way he considered Rich
mond one of the filthiest cities.
DR.. Bosley told of open cesspools.
privies, etc, not connected with
sewers. He said, however, he
had recently been in one town in
eastern Kentucky that was fill
thier than Richmond and was
ready to amend that Indictment.
Mayor O'Neil said that he'd no.
ticed that the the educators who
had the education bug wanted
people to spend all thier money on
the schools; the health officers
wanted all the monev spent on
their department; the firemen
wanted all the money and that is
the condition the city finds itself
i'll. He said he felt sure the Off
Gals and councilmen of Richmond
were willing to do everything in
their power to remedy any such
conditions at any time.
All of the members of the
council were present at the meet
ing. Prof. Squires had his civil
government class from Eastern
Normal School present to obtain
some first hand information as to
how the government of a city is
conducted. The young men and
women paid strict 2ttention to
everything that was done and said
and some Of them took notes on.
the proceedings Of the City Faith
ers.
Reports Of officers showed as
sessment of $40; and IS days in.
all by Police Judge G. Murray
Smith during the month of De-
cember. Chief Of Police Devore
reported collection of fines to the
amount of $568 in cash, and City
Collector Dykes reported collec-
ton OF $9,14Q.51 in taxes during
the past month. A report from
Gity Treasurer r. Z. Turley
Showed a net balance to the. city's
credit Of S43,333.85. Of which S4,-
1911 IS in the sinking funds for
streets, sewers and schools, and
the school fund There was shown
an overdraft in the city's general
fund of $847,25. The city owes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

would certainly have to be sOn9e
blasting done. Councilman Hami-
iiton declared he was very fona
of Parson Rroaddus, but that the
city simply had no money to do
this work at this time, and he
felt it was doing the best it
could to supply the sewerage
thing and putting it up to the
members Of the church to do
the work of laying and connect
ing it.
City Health Officer Bosley re-
ported the need for sewerage
from the home of Fannie Ter
rill in the East End which should
run across Hill street, he said.
He also cold of the difficulty of
getting connection with the
Main street sewer from the prop
critics on Main street, occupied
by Staniftr, Stockton, Lane and
Rice and Arnold. The sewer
committee was told to investi-
gate complaint of Frank Davis
that water has been running
over his yard on Steep street.
Councilman Benton reported
that the people of Evansdale
want another light, and Coun-
Gilman Martin declared that
Lyndon street is still impossible
md he would like to have some
thing done to remedy it. Street
Commissioner Altman was di-
rected to investigate the cost of
doing some Improvement there.
Councilman Crutcher's com
plant about nothing having been
done about the west end sewer
which originates in the Weisen-
arrgh lot, resulted in a decision
to stop up the sewer as soon, as
dry weather can be secured and
/ ascertain just what homes are
connected with It'll -s..e@
Upon motion of Councilman
,Hamiltou the council refused to
lower assessment of property
owned by w. P. Robinett on
East Walnut street from $1,000
20 $500. Mr.. Hamilton said he
understood that the property is
renting for $50 a month and de-
c1ared that any property that
rents for that much is worth ST.
200. A number of other assess
ment corrections, as pointed out
by City Collector Dykes were
pade, however.
Upon request of VIII Nc
Swain, coal license was refund
ed to McSwain & Garrett, ex-
cept for three months. He said
they had only secured two cars
of coal and had quit ordering
any. A petition was presented
asking that J. w. Creech be di-
rected to put down a concrete
pavement in front of his ware
house property on East Main
street. After auditing and pass
ing the bills, the council adj
iOurned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
home OF its parents Monday

IIOTTIC OF Ilo pm Ut y "
night Of pneumonia.
Mr.. II. N, Giles, the popular
merchant Of this place. has re-
turned from visit to relatives
in Virginia.
Mrs. Rosie Armstrong is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Claude
Hope in Nicholasvi'le.
Mrs. c. ". White has return
cd from d pleasant visit to Mrs.
Vim. Rutherford in Harlan.
Mrs. c. {. Griggs IS confined
to her room suffering from a
broken ankle sustained by fall
ing from the steps at the. rear OF
her house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Bible Thought For Today

HE REDEElIS and CROWNS
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul,
and forget not all his benefits ;
who redeemeth thy life from
destruction; who crcWneth thee
with loving Kindness and tender
mercies.-Psalm 1851, +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
BREAK UP COLDS

Get a box of BULGARIAN HERB
TEA. Flush the poisons from the
bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimulates
and refreshes your 1ystem. Take it
hot to help kill colds. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Richmond Dali, Register

Foreign Advs-s3str.- 'Se,5rssenJasivs
q. N. SAUBLEA, E2.-s-,.a Ia proprietor
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES
The Associated Press is exclusive en-
titled to the use FOR reDUbIicat1c2 OF al.
news dispatches credited il this paper
and aIsr +he lc~aI ~-gs published
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23

uated at the close of this quarter on
next Thursday. Informal exercises
appropriate for an occasion of this
kind will be held at the regular chap
ell period. The names Of the candi-
dates from the curricula appear be-
low:
Standard Curriculum
Laura Hansina Johnson public
School Nusic) ............ Upham
Wyllis Eugenia Trask. ..........
.Royalton, MINI.
Fred H. vonBorgersrode. .........
.................. Delano, MINI.
Elementary Curriculum
Agnes Augusta Albrecht. .........
minimum. Anamoose
Obert Morton Doe.
.............. Lake Park, MINI.
Ella Elizabeth Eberhard. .........
Hankinson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE;
ARE KIDNAPPED

Chicago, ILL.,, March II - Three
prominent Chicago physicians and
women companions were kidnapped
and robbed early today by motor ban
dts. The party of six had just re-
turned from q party and had stopped
the car at the apartments of Miss
Katherine Frazier on the north side.
The three youthful bandits covered
the party with guns and forced them
from the automobile and marched
them down the street several yards
and were then forced back in the car
which was driven madly down the
streets by one of the youths. At the
outskirts of the city $4,000 in jewel
ny and 500 in cash were taken from
the six and they were showed from
the automobile. The victims were
John >Mezum, Dr.. Alton Ochsner, DR..
R. W. Rudolph,g Mrs. Gretchen Rohr,.
Miss katherine Frazier and Miss Is
abel Lockwood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
RESPONSIBILITY IS
UP TO CONGRESS
President Harding Refuses To Make
Further Recommendations.

Washington, D. c., March 20 49,
President Harding today refused to
make any more recommendations
that would lead the republican house
leaders on the sailors and soldiers bo-
nus :tangle. In a conference with
House leaders which lasted two hours
the President said, in view of his pre-
vious statements, he had no further
suggestions to offer and the full res
possibility falls on Congress: After
the conference the republican leader,
Mondell, said that Indications were
that the President had no serious OBJ
iections to the new bill, whether the
bill will he taken, up in the House to-
day under the gag rule probably will
be determined today. At a conference
Speaker Gillette said that he will not
let it 20 thru the house leaders. he
said that he would not recognize Rep
resentative Fordney of the House
WAYS and Means committee for a
motion to pass the bill under the gag
rule. =. IL. -, -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
CHICAGO LABOR
WAR BREAKS
+

Chicago, March 16-Bombing and
smuggling marked the outbreak OF the
Chicago labor war today. The homes
of John White and Peter Fortier, Con
tinental Can Company officials were
rocked and shattered by bombs dur
ing the night. This followed a reign
Of daylight terror in which twenty
non-union workers working on build
ing were slugged and beaten. John
Stevens, union plumber who returned
to work because his family was starv-
ing will die. Three men slugged him
and fractured his skull and severed
one ear, according to police. Inc
outcome Of the arbitration OF wards
in the building trade union by Judge
Lands was said to have been unsatls-
factory to the unions.
Police Chief Fitzmorris stated to-
day that he believed the bomb which
partially destroyed the home OF Al
derman Agnew was meant for the
residence of Thorne Donnelly, one OF
The leaders in enforcing Lands award
States Attorney Grove and Police
Chief Fitzmorris started in to COM
bat what Grove termed, reign OF
terror.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
LOCAL CREAMERY
THIRD HIGHEST
At Dairymen's State Convention At
Minot Local Concern Scores Third
Against Many Competitors.

Competing with scores of contest
ants in the butter scoring contest con
Quoted by the North Dakota State
Dairymen's convention at Minot the
local creamery was announced to
have been awarded the third highest
score and was one Of the seven con-
testants receiving a score above 90.
The highest score in the contest was
awarded to the Midway Creamery Co.
of Fargo with a score of 94.5. The
White Ice Cream company of Minot
was second with a score of 81 and the
Valley City Creamery Co., was third
with score Of 9375, being three
fourths of point below the high
score awarded at Fargo. The Bridge
man Russell company of Jamestown
received score of 81.
The convention was held in Minot
for three days, ending on Wednes-
day night.
The high score made by the local
company speaks well for the butter
ability of the management
and assures us that just as good but
ter may be obtained at the local in
stitution as anywhere in the state.
Emil Feldman is the owner of the
Valley City Creamery Co.