davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

of fifty thousand dollars paid to An
thony Gosford and the remainder
to the son.
But there will be no remainder"
cried young Marshall. MY fathers
estate is worth precisely that sum.
He valued II very carefully, item by
item. and that is exactly the amount
II came to-"
Nevertheless" said Lewis. the
will reads that way. II is in legal
form. written in Marshalls hand,
and signed with his signature, and
sealed. VIII you examine It, gentle
men? There can be no question of
the writing or the signature"
My father took the paper and read
Il slowly, and old Gaekl nosed it
over my fathers arm. his eyes
searching the structure of each
word. while Mr.. Gosford sat back
comfortably in his chair like one ele-
waited TO a victory.
1T is in Marshalls hand and sig
nature" said my father, and old
Gaeki nodded. wrinking his face
under his shaggy eyebrows. He
went away still wagging his grlzzled
head. wrote a memorandum on an
envelope from his pocket. and sat
down in his chair.
My father turned now 70 young
Mashall.
MY boy" he said. why do you
h..
Because, sir" replied the lad.
my father was to leave me twenty
thousand dollars. That was his plan.
Thirty thousand dollars should be
set aside for Mr.. Gosford and the
remainder turned over to me-"
That would be thirty thousand
dollars TO Mr.. Gosford. instead Of
fifty" said my father.
Yes, sir" replied the boy; that
is the way my father said he would
write his will. But ii was not writ
ten that way. It is fifty thousand
dollars to Mr. Gosford. and the re-
mainder TO me. II Il were thirty
thousand dollars to Mr.. Gosford, as
my father said his will would be-
that would have left me twenty
thousand dollars from the estate;
but giving Mr.. Gosford fifty thou
sand dollars leaves me nothing"
And so you adventured on a little
larceny" sneered the Englishman.
The boy stood very straight and
white.
II do not understand this thing"
he said. but 1 do not believe that
my father would deceive me. Hel
never did deceive me in his life l
may have been a disappointment TO
MIN, but my father was a gentle
man" His voice went up strong
and clear "And I refuse to believe
that he would tell me one thing and
do another"
One could not fail TO be impress
ed or to believe that the boy spoke
The truth.
we are sorry" said Lewis. but
the will is valid and we cannot go
behind It,"
My father walked about the room.
his face in reflection. Gosford sat
It his ease. transcribing a note onl
his portfolio. Old GaelSi had gone
)aCk 10 MS cndlr ana 10 MS little case
IF bottles; he got them up on his
Knees. as though he would be divert
ID by lingering the tools of his pro-
Lewis was in plain distress
Tor he held the law and its DISPOSE
ion to be inviolsble; the boy stood
With a fine defiance. ennobied by the
rust in his fathers honor. One
Gould not take his stratagem for
criminal act; he was only n child,
or all his twenty years of life. And
ret Lewis saw the elements OF crime
md he knew that Gosford was writ
ng down the evidence.
The concluding instaliment Of "The
Fortune Teller will be published in
BUR next issue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
h a BIBLE THOUGHT /
II ~ FOR TODAY-I
Bible Thoughts n1emorized. vii, prove E
Fl priceless heritage in after years. E

RIGHTEOUSNESS BRIN
PEACE:-The work of right
eousness shall be peace; and
the effect OF righteousness.
quietness and assurance for
evr. And my people shall
dwell in a peaceable hibita-
ton. and in sure dwellings,
and in quiet resting places
Isaiah 32:17, IS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills
Isaac r Brown TO John P. Denn-
Ter. Philadelphia, Pa. on the estate
OF Sallie P. Dixon. Wilmington hun
dred; and letters testamentary to
Mary lie Fevre, West Chester. Pa.
on the estate OF Lewis Thompson,
White Clay Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

In his excitement course
aviator saw him Suddenly the machine took deep dip and for
thought
denly righted itself and heard
come from?
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Mechanics. steel workers and iron
CONSTITUTIONAL workers are favored
In the planetary rulings of this
month. and it would be wise TO con-
suit the Want Ads for better and
bigger opportunities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

SYNOPSIS
Seated IN the quiet of his Paris study,
NJ. JONQUELLE. greatest of French
detectives, reads from his father
dairy a tale of crime and It's detec-
ton In long-ago virginia Inc
story was that OF the viii OF
MARSHALL which had strangely dis
appeared. The writer OF the dairy
recounts how his father and the
lawyer
LEWIS. were suspicious OF
NR GOSFORD. the Englishman who
had exerted such a strange influence
over the deceased Marshall Cos
ford. claiming that money was leti
to him in the stolen VIII, charged
Marshalrs son with the inert
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

If you are seeking a new position
and better one in clerical lines of
any kind, why not use the Want
Ads for inspiration.
Of the money needed for the new
building.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Niun1phS Of "A
M;Jonquelle ~
by MELVILLE DMISSON POST =
1909 NEA Service Inc

proceeding herei"
My father handed the paper to
Lewis. who unfolded It and read II
aloud. II directed the estate of
Peyton Marshall to be sold, the sum
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

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Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
WALTER II. R0uzE

Postofficc address. iiolyoke, Colorado
Place OF residence. fiolyoke, Colorado
place OF business. Holyoke. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
COUNTY ASSESSOR
VOTE FOR ONE
CLAIR II. LAyMAN

Postofflcc address. Hastun. Colorado
place OF residence. Haxtun. Colorado
Place OF business. Haatun. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
II. e. MUNsoN

Postoffice address. Sterling, Colorado
Place of residence, 1913 w. Main St.
Place of business, Sterling. Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

Postoffice address. Sterling. Colorado
Place Of residence, 1873 w. Main st.
Place Of business, Sterling, Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
COUNTY SURVEYOR
VOTE FOR ONE

Postoffice address, Holyoke. Colorado
Place Of residence. Holyoke. Colorado
Place of business. Holyoke. Colorado
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
The Gas Rate Petition


public from 80 cents to $120
Irrespective the necessity be left
petition should be filed at
this time The of living other
utility rates being surface nconcevae
that would necessary this time higher
price for is product
study the situation however easier
peculiar In normal times gas could
be considered almost byprouc hundred
things products The company
position market these products
other products also be manufactured
pdment before the commission and obtained
a of 80
The company at that time predicted
commission public must be de-
cded by the petition
public the will be
emy unpopular large of uilys will
Undoubtedly much of what good will
possesses petition but apparently believes the necessity
sufficiently justify such action.
responsibility of the public service commission is great The
company square be allowed have
square public be protected There
investigation of fact surrounding the
o company possible to make
making the
facts justify Increase should be granted If there
doubt the Of the doubt
could that the public
protected Whether condition
decided the company in such situation as init
without recevershp would result an increase
might
benefit receiver the rates
might be higher SL25.
which within the last few
utility practice well worth considering The public
the Wayne
Telephone
wheeupou the court ordered the increase
interfering Thus precedent
certainly hesitate to follow it
the beginning filing OF the petition
public company
and
aesy
facts, ascertained, Justify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
So Far, So Good

suddenly discovered that
Indianapolis
unmoleted the
threat Of wholesale disma
dminution the daily crime
sporadic
actually police vigilance alone
will gratifying the hodups
buglaries conceded multiplied police
police department check crime
police, function
quately
policeman
capturing
through the
echnicalfy
Miller of New Attorney
of New
cities when he
With efficient police force properly directed adequate number
Of energetic
criminal the officer
should 10
afe tie police department
make shall responsible
made safe"
The Chicago Herald
in that city, places the blame
TT 1.-THE responsibility law enorcemenD system
crowded which
1.-THE amazingly bungng things
legal procedure
every S n danger"
is in
an eff
wideawake wendrected police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
PLAN ALL-DAY
MEETING FOR
BETTER ROADS
HOOSier Motorists to Gather
at West Baden April
Tenth.

WEST BADEN, Ind, April s.-Plans
for a meeting at the Springs Hotel here
in behalf of good roads for southern In
diana have been completed through the
auspices Of the Hoosier State Automobile
Association, it was announced here to-
day. The meeting will be an all-day
affair Monday, April 10, and will close
with banquet in the evening which will
be free to all good roads enthusiasts.
Invitations have been sent to all county
officials, and to all roads boosters in the
various counties of southern Indiana and
many acceptances have already been re-
ported. Governor McCray has been in
vited and members of the State highway
commission are expected. Prominent
citizens as well as officials will be on
the program, including, it is expected,
official Of the national organization of the
Atlantic Pacific Highway Association
Delegations from all towns through which
the new transcontinental highway is now
laid out across Indiana are expected to be
present In large numbers to boost the
improvement of this route to the end
that 1t may become a real link in the
transcontinental route said to be the
shortest motor route from New York to
southern California.
w. E. English of indianapolis is presi-
dent Of the Indiana division Of the At
lantic-Pacifc Highway and it is stated
this route is now pole marked ali the
way from the Wabash River on the West
to the eastern Indiana State line.
branch of this route, known as the Won
derland Way, which includes the scenic
beauties of the Ohio River counties, is
also to be advanced during the good roads
meeting here.
1t is stated that southern Indiana has
begun to realize its roads are not laid out
as through routes, or are not maintained
in the best manner and a determined
effort is to be made at this meeting, it
is understood, to arouse public sentiment
with a viewpoint Of getting better roads
throughout the entire section. 1t Is
pointed out that this part of the State is
really the most beautiful in natural
scenery and it is declared that thou
sands of tourists would visit these beauty
spots if good roads are assured. The
meeting here is expected greatly to ad-
vance the interests Of this section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SUNDAYS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
2:30 p. m, radio services from Cadle
tabernacle.
$50 p. m, musical program; Mr.. and
Mrs. Voleny e. Huff, barytone and
contralto, solos and duets: Arthur
Margoleth, piano selections; Aubrey
Watson, clarinet solos, Dorothy Rea,
piano accompanist Pauline Hedges,
violin solos; Sarah Elizabeth Miller,
piano accompanist.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
IL 100 p. M, special religious and clas-
steal musical program.
DETROIT STATION WV
2:30 p. m, radio chapel in afternoon.
200 p. m, musical program at night.
(MASS.) STATION WBZ
eastern time)-
3 200 p. m, radio chapel services.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (east-
ern time)-
IL: 90 a. M. services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. North
Highland avenue at Ripley street,
Pittsburgh; the Rev. w. Wofford I.
Duncan, minister
2:45 p. M, childrens Bible stories
THE King of the Trees"
800 p. m, radio chapel at Station
kDKA, conducted by the Rev. Floyd
L. Carr, Williamsburg Baptist Church.
1880 p. m, services Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue,
Pittsburgh; the Rev. E. j. Van Etten,
rector.
NEWARK IN. - STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
S:00-3 :45 p. m, Monsignor F. McHugh.
st. Patrick's cathedral Central ave
nue., Mex York.
4;O0-4 :45 p. m, ST. Cecile Quartet.
Z :45-S 100 p. m, address by Miss Alb
bot, metropolitan Museum of Art.
5000 80 p. m, recital by Miss Helen
HOrke, soprano
80 10 80 p m, recital by Arthur
Jones, harpist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
300 = m, musical program.
$50 p. m, weather report
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won
o:30-IH:00 p. m, musical program, Fit
benjamin Harrison station
300 p. m, lecture on signal corps
service.
CHICAGO STATION KYW--
$50 p m, news, final market and
financial report.
1880 p m. chidreu's Bedtime story.
500 p. m, musical program.
900 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION
WGH eastern time)-
100 p. N, market quotations supplied
by New York State department of
farms and markets, and weather re
ports.
: 40 p. m, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD (NfAsS) STATION WBZ
eastern time)-
7 80 p. m, bedtime story.
Z 40 m. special business review.
500 i. m. musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA least
7:S0 p. m Bedtime Stories" by How
ard Carts. author and originator Of
Uncle Wiggily."
and Its Accomplishments" by Nell
lie >, Hoover, Peabody High School
s 80 p. m, entertainment by Mrs Mar
garet Davis, soprano; Louis NJ. Gar
att, barytone; Marion Engle pianist
and accompanist.
5000 :05 p. m, news Omitted Press).
0:05 2. m, music.
0:55 y. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. J.) STATION WIZ least
ern time(-
7;45 ?. m, Our Defense Against In
vasion of Plant Enemies" by DIR.
Harry B. Starr. Federal horticultural
board New York City
500 p. m. dance music by Vests Col
ored Syncopaters Of New York. un-
der the direction of William West.
The following members will give the
radio concert: Bernard Evans. plan
list: Cornelius Woody, volinist;
Samuel Nicholas, vi0liniSt; William
West, banjo mandolin; Seymour
Tricks, cornetist; Fitz Smalls, cor
netist; George Dayle, saxophone; Leo
Billings, trombone; Jesse West, traps
DETROIT tMICH) STATION WV
:00S 80 p. m, regular musical pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
THE CITIZENS PART.

What can the individual citizen do to
remedy conditions in government when
he feels to be wrong in principle ana
operation? This question is asked daily.
The answer is not to do that which most
people dislike to do, get into politics. 1t
is more simple than. that, and need not
bring one into the public eye. The cor
receive for all wrong political conditions
lies primarily in the individual citizens
familiarizing himself with fundamental
constitutional law, then keeping in touch
with current conditions apd gaining an
understanding Of the exact definition OF
political terms frequently used, but
rarely understood A Government "of the
people, by the people" and 'for the peo-
pie" can only be such in actual practice
if the people themselves are individually
familiar with the theory OF their Govern
ment and the method of its operation.
With this knowledge and the experiences
that come with acquiring it, the citizen
is qualified to do his part and recognize
properly what he is doing with his con-
stitutional privilege of granting to his
Government certain powers. He will see
the necessity of choosing wisely the men
to administer that Government and will
intelligently perform his duty at the pri-
maries and the elections. These elections
constitute the first and most important
function of the citizens part in his Gov
eminent Next in importance Is to keep
informed and watch continually what the
Government is doing. Then he will be
ready to protest against any invasion of
the individuals rights and to aio in
establishing needful legislation.
1t is the purpose of these articles TO
aid the individual to know more of his
Government and of his rights as citizen
and 20 enable him to fulfill the functions
and duties which fall to him as a red
blooded American. Herein are explained
some of the methods employed in in
fluencing Government action, also some Of
the technical terms used in that work.
THE BLOC"
EXPLAINED.
Query-What is meant by the Bloc"
In Congress?
Answer-This term Is applied to any
group Of legislators whose united nu-
merical strength is sufficient TO insure
the enactment of legislation of interest
primarily to their communities, or those
engaged in certain pursuits, and to pre-
vent legislation injurious thereto. The
strength of such an alliance Is In the
fact that party lines are disregarded for
the bloc" consists of Democrats and Re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Why Must Women Pay?

P figure an
porariy
things know?
womanknd
Perhaps.
Jean proven the inno
victim
and made selfconessed husband
NJ o comprehend
Olivia Stone exonerated
Ellis Knkead Brooklyn
villa
Madalyne obenchain facing charge Of
having murdered
o
what the verdict is people will always
Clara Of of
Hanon the millionaire jury listened
recital people whisper about
All Of these
pay all their
Mrs Day
Perhaps dcanan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Relies as Candidate
From First District

1t was announced that Arthur F. Eick-
hoff had withdrawn from the race for
county commissioner from the second
district. Mr.. Eickhoff explained that he
had enormously been placed as a candi-
date for the nomination for commissioner
from the Second district when he was a
resident of the First district. Mr. Eick-
hof has filed again, this time for county
commissioner from the First district and
will carry on an active campaign to
gain this nomination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

AS Puss Junior travelled along, he came
to queer little house at the foot of a
hill.
There was an old woman
Lived under q hill
She put mouse in bag
And sent it to mill.
The miller did swear
BY the point of mis- knife,
He never took toll
OF a mouse in his life"
why did you do that7" Puss asked
the old woman, who was standing out
side her door
Never mind, dearie," she replied.
Had l cat like you perhaps l would
have done otherwise"
Buy mouse trap" suggested our little
traveller
Il don't want any advice" snapped the
old woman, 1t costs nothing. You had
better be on your way and not bother
honest folk" So Puss went on his way.
leaving the cross old woman to herself
By and by he heard a voice calling,
but he couldn't find out where it came
from. Then he heard it again, and. sure
enough, when he CHANGED to look up.
there was the old woman who swept the
cobwebs of the sky. She was in her
magic basket and over her arm she car
ried her broom.
Good day. my little friend" she cried,
coming down quite close TO the earth.
How have you been since last I saw
your"
Very well, thank you. I found my
father. Did you know that?"
NO, l did not" she answered. I'm
so glad" Then she leaned over the side
Of the basket and said. why don't You
take a little trip with me? It's very
pretty up here in the blue sky and every
thing is nice and clean, for I've just swept
off the cobwebs."
Puss jumped into the basket without
a word and off they went, higher. I'M
I'll the church steeples looked like little
pin points.
DO you remember how you and Mother
Goose and I went to the moon? 2" asked
the old woman. or course Puss did, blu.
pretty soon he fell asleep, and had 4
beautiful dream.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.-Copyright,
1922.
(TO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Coal
In Mile of Cars

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April S-"Emer-
gency coal" in cars which cover quar-
ter OF a mile, four tracks deep, today
were on sidings at Farmersburg, Ind,
yards of the c. & f. l: Railroad, near
Sullivan. The coal came from Shelburn
and Farmersburg mines tefore the strike
anu is OF good quality. Operators were
to load their coal ready for quick ship
ment wherever an emergency should
a ri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Secretary of Labor
to Be Lunch Guest

A reception committee to meet Secre-
tary Of Labor James J. Davis, when he
comes to indianapolis Thursday to at
tend the luncheon in the Riley room Of
the ClaypoOl Hotel where the plans for
the Riley Memorial Hospital for children
will be discussed. has been named. 1t
was announced by Hugh Mex Landon,
chairman Of the James Whitcomb Riley
Memorial Association
Members of the committee are Governor
Warren T. McCray, Mayor Shank. L. c.
Huesmann, Frank D. Stalnaker, William
Fortune, James W. Fesler, William C.
Bobbs and Charles Z. Coffin.
Honor guests at the luncheon will in
clude Booth Harrington, George AIDE and
Merideth Nicholson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Goodrich Looks
For Famine's End

RIGA. April s.-If the Russian Rail-
ways hold up, the menace of the great
Russian famine. which has claimed mill
lions Of lives. will end before the first
day OF May, according to former Governor
James p. Goodrich Of Indiana who has
just arrived from Moscow In an opti-
mistic interview today Mr.. Goodrich said
The situation now is purely matter of
transportation. If the railway are able
to move the food stocks from the distrib-
uting centers of the American Relief ad-
ministration, there will be no famine
deaths after the end Of the month"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MOOres Believes
State Should Act

Expressing himself as in favor Of the
commercial bribery bill now before Con-
gress, yet declaring his belief that State
action could do more in eliminating
commercial bribery, Representative Mer-
riIl Moores has written to George B.
Watkins, secretary of the Purchasing
Agents Association of Indiana, in reply
to Mr. Watkins assurance of the Indiana
associations Endorsement Of the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Director Radio Institute of Americ

Director Radio Institute of America.
There are two general systems en-
ployed in radio transmission--one dis
continuous. a "damped" wave; and the
other, continuous, an "undamped" wave.
Broadcasting stations use the latter
wave, because its oscillations are con-
tinuous.
These are generated by vacuum tubes
similar to those used in a receiving set,
but much larger. They generally have
an output of 80 to $50 watts.
On 250watt tube the flament is sup
piled with ten volts alternating current.
The plate takes upward to 1000 volts of
direct current
The output Of a wireless telephone
transmitter is termed radio frequency.
There are two kinds in radio transmits
sion. namely, radio frequency, which are
currents at frequencies above 10000
cycles 4 second, and audio frequency,
which are currents below 10000 cycles a
second
This frequency is inaudlble to the hu-
man ear on account Of the too rapid vi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
RADIO PRIMER
MAGNETIC INDUCTION.

This means temporarily magnetizing a
piece of soft iron placed in mag
netic field. If a piece OF soft iron be
placed in the field Of another magnet. you
will find that magnetism will be induced
in the iron. Magnetism can be induced
in the iron whether the iron is in direct
contact with the inducing magnet or
slightly separated. But when the Undue
ing magnet has been removed, the mag
netism in the iron will practically dis
appear.