davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

STOCKJOBBISG-parasite Of
booming iDventions-has struck ra-
do.
Wildcat investments have sprung
Up with the rise IN popularity Of
wireless. And with these has come
countless number OF questionable IN
vent.ons 20 be cold 20 radio fans at
any cost.
This epidemic OF pirate radio
parts" "a they are called. has
struck this business 90 terrihcally
that 4 has caused a turmoil IN the
ranks OF the established manufac-
turers and amateurs. Radio com
panies have sprung up Ike mush-
rooms after a storm. And with
them have come al sorts OF radio
apparatus-good, bad and indlffer-
ent.
Inscriptions brokers have taken
advantage o. the sudden popularity
OF radio. They have organized"
companies OF large sounding names
and high paper value only TO fleece
the gullibIe public Of its money. Blue
sky laws have been no hindrance to
them apparently. for they have gone
on gathering In their dollars from
the "one-a-minuts" class just as
though there were no law 10 check
them.
Warnings.
The Better Business Bureau Of
New York City. in cooperation with
the National Vigilance Committee OF
| the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World. has taken steps to break
up these wildcat schemes. But they
can only go so far as 20 expose their
methods and warn the public against
them.
Among the many that have been
brought TO the attention OF investors,
there IS one company that capital
lied itself at 81 1000 900 and offered
its stock at a par value Of 81. II
has already taken IN many thousands
OF dollars from the Credulous, say
officials OF the Better Business Blu
reau, although it has not one cent
Of security or any promise back OF
80.
All these companies run true 10
b form. Immense profit. association
with highly successful tinanciers, ex-
amples Of success made by old estab-
llshed radio firms-these are some OF
tho inducements laid before the
prospects.
Pirate Parts.
Almost the same IS true OF com
panies that actually produce parts
Many OF them never knew what IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

fan from INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turers. The National Retail Dry
Goods Association. of which the de-
partment stores of the country are
members, has also decided 10 guard
its clientele from such producers.
At the request Of these organiza =
tons the u. s. Bureau of Standards
and the Electrical Testing LabOra-
tories Of New York have arranged
to inspect all radio apparatus that
is submitted for sale in the depart
sociations also have adopted some
scheme by which the proven pro-
ducts Of their members may survive
the competition Of the mushroom
products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

etrike situation AMI specific wor1
that Pres't Harding expects every
member OF congress 20 sttck on the
lob under the program OF Industrial
legislation he urged ~ his recent
message Sc rut through. the house
was without a working quorum yes
terday. That was the principal rea-
son. q was believed why republican
leaders adjourned last evening with
out attempting TO put the Winslow
bin 20 a vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

through which the government hopes
TO protect the pubic against profiteer
coal operators. NAV bc delayed In
the house today o. absence OF a
quorum.
Desol.e the seriousness OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

You know about Il; all; ALI"
she cried aloud. oh, grandfather"
And she shrank back before him
under her share OF the horror and
guilt OF what had been done.
Ito Be COntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

II the postal CARDS issued hy the
United states in a single year were
placed in a row, end 20 end. they
would make a lire OF 11o,41T miles
long. enough to girdle the earth a.
the equator four times.
Twilight occurs only in those
countries that are situated az some
distance from the equator. In coun-
tries near the equator darkness falls
quite suddenly-as soon as the sun
dlps below the horizon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
JOhnSOn'S Majority
Will Run TO 90. 600

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. 81
The extent OF Sen. Hiram john
sons victory In Tuesdays primaries
over c. T. Moore. who was contest
ing the senators denomination 90 the
senate on the republican Ticket. grew
as the returns came In. Il appeared
today that Johnson's majority would
run $4,000 20 10000 instead OF co.
600. a. az first estimated.
With approximately loco pre-
clncts yet 20 be heard from, Johnson
was today leading by slightly more
than $4,000 The count stood early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

D+I4A s11I3'l 4 > d u - ~ q y
passage by absorbing its energy. II
would. as we may say. punch a hole
in the standing wave sheet coming
from the sending station.
Power would then flow into this
hole. The sending station would
begin to send out additional power
10 maintain the wave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
H SdWin BdIMerO
9 Lula. EDzn sz1 ouuParY-
RFGN HERE TODAY

Was the body Of that gay young
lieutenant.
BARNEY LOUTRELLE, lying cold
and stiff in the snow and ice?
This was the fear in the heart OF
ETHEL CAREW. when she rushed
from the home of her grim old
grandfather,
LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR. who had
been struck with anger and ter
ror when he learned that Lou
trelle was going to Resurrection
Rock. that ghostly island in Lake
Huron, with its unoccupied house.
L.outreue and Ethel had met in
these northern woods Of Michigan.
in London he had received, in a
seance. MESA ges from EtheTs
father. instructing him to go TO the
Rock-a trip which he hoped would
GEAR up HE obscure parentage.
Old Lucas Cullen. winner Of mill
lions in the early days, tries 10 pre-
vent I.outrele from reaching the
Rock and Ethel fears that Barney
has been killed by
KINCHELOE. acting under Cullen's
orders She tries 10 reach the
Rock herself.
co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
Ethel reached the lake and re-
moved her skis Kincheloe was
stu far ahead Of her. but he
was exhibiting an uneasiness which
restored 10 Ethel her fears of the
night. Mss Platt's husband seemed
to be losing determination: he no
longer was hurrying but was glanc-
ing back often at her, and he was
wandering off from the direct line
to Resurrection Rock.
Sho noticed that something on the
shore seemed 10 disturb him and.
looking about. Ethel observed that
asa Redbird had emerged from the
trees and was Fastening after them.
Asa was carrying his rife.
fYou want me 20 stop h!m?' Asa
inquired when he came up
Ethel shook her head. Just come
with me"
IN silence they completed their
tourney 90 the mysterious house on
Resurrection Rock There were no
signs Of life and when Ethel and
asa Redbird reached the main en-
rance. the girl received the first
hook.
The glass panel over the knob had
been broken. After a moments hest
tation. Ethel thrust her arm through
the hola so plainly prepared for
turning the key from the outside.
As she did so she realized that
neither BaCley nor Barney LOutrelle
~ r.
fashion.
'Bagley got key ffrom Wheedon. "
Yea explained Barney Loutrelle
came yesterday and Bagley right
here and let him in"
The hall was vide and pleasant,
furnished with gay bright wall pa
per picturing tall herOns standing In
river reeds. There were pretty,
PAINTED chairs in gray and gold,
matching a table and a lounge which
had cushions OF black elk embro!d-
cred with gold herons. UnderfoOt
was a handsome. silky rug IN the
blue and yellow designs OF the Chi
nsse weaver Il showed no wear
or sou: nothing showed use.
Ethel stood amazed az the beauty
and brightness: she found herself
thinking or a woman in connection
with this house on Resurrection
Rock woman OF positive and good
fast~
Draperies hung in wide doorway
opening snto big room at the front
Bright. dinused light fell upon a
large. heavy. carved table near the
center Of the room: upon chairs and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Absence o. Quorum
Delays WinSlOl0 Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3I.-Passage
OF the winslow coal distribution bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

rw1 IILIAM POILMAN, prominent Baker county repub
\A/ can SAYS in letters sent out in behalf of Walter
Wv Perce that "speakS language and knON

rw1 LILLIAN POLLMAN, prominent Baker county republi
M can, says in letters sent out in behalf of Walter nj
w Mr. Pierce speaks language and knows
needs"
in that statement Mr. Pierce does know the
the and Of the agricultural sections of the state
He knows obtain the farmer prospers
he what happens to business in general when the
farmer does not make a profit
There many people who do not understand these
things There Portland and of them big
leaders who grossly ignorant when to the farmer
the farmers problems and the relationship between country and
city This trouble is due mostly to lack Of contact.
Ocott has suffered from lack of touch with the
producing sections He good and ne well. But
he has office most of his life and there is lot
know about Oregon He manifested of the
problem when he named NJ Day chairman and dictator
the investigating committee. Mr. Day just the kind Of
who should not be chairman Of tax committee in Ore
gon His forte politics and paving He does not know the
understand what confrOnts the
situated cannot correctly apprase the tax problem in Oregon
What Oregon needs state that deal intel
genty sincerely with the fact this agricultural state
and the prosper the farmer must prosper The
farmer He merely
justice him and the trouble is corrected going to
agriculture in this state When does that the rest of
will suffer also. Make no mistake on that point }
The East enthusiasm for Mr. Pierce based
entirely upon his views taxation He has grasp that
subject that his opponent lacks and he program that
fer real hope of solution 1t would be public misfortune
defeated and he is beaten the agricultural regions
of the state will pay the price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
November 3, S94)
a. l.. Adams and wife came home
from Astoria, Sunday morning
NJ a. Moody of The Dalles is in
town.
Doc. Kugel has returned from Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Emma Purington Curtis. of the
Weston Normal school visited in PEN
dlcton with Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Lowell
and returned Sunday.
Rev. w. w Brannin occupied the
pulpit Of the Webb street Methodist
church Sunday in place of Rev. NJ. v
Howard who being absent on account
Of performing his duties as presiding
elder
Mcssrs J. H. Ralcy. G. O. White,
Roht. Adams. Frank McCuddy. Geo.
Adams Arthur Holmes, and nr Gar
| field went ont yesterday on n hunting
expedition.
l.. +. Pouland of Helix, was in town
yesterday looking M the hog market,
| He SAYS there are many farmers in
his ncighhorhood who are fatteuing
hogs and he is desirious Of having
| rcndleton buyers establish a regular
market SO that sellers will be able to
dispose of their surplus. He reports
the wheat market as having gone mp
to - ana 941s over which people are
feeling rather jubilant.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Vert entertained the Cooking
/ club, The table was set for ten
| Messrs and Mesdames f. w. Vincent.
:. r. Sturgis. ]. r. Dickson. e. \.
Hartman. Vert and AIRS. W. J. Fur
/ niSh and Miss Guycr.
The Narcissus Club are studying
I Greek mythology, sculpture and lit
I erature mot ut the home ot Mrs. W.
! J. Furnish on Thursday. The MEM
+ hers are Nosd1mcs J. 4 Zee. r. g.
. TAYLOR. q. = Jackson. r. =. Wamsiov
Mary Lame. 7. w Vincent. W. = Fur
+ niSh HJidmc Dickson J. p. Robinson
Mrs y. p. p,su1i1 and Mrs Nnr-
+ borne BerklCv entertained the Car
/ rent lAtruur. club un Frifay .ta--
noon Tho members are MC~iam,s y.
/ Z. nvSr7.n. StnrEis. Hartman. VI. A.
I l.3nov. Mary iaDow. p. W. Vincent.
StIrtWeathci. John Vert. y Perk,cs.
J furSy1y vNguinE AIRS g. T. Wad
I WAS hu-t,sS 90 'E-anIuothcrS tea
] party h,.rr assisted in serving by
Z Miss Belle Bishop and Mrs. p :. Bur
I fou-hs. The guests were MtSdau.
bishop. SilIkVeather. Raley. Lane,
I Burroughs, Noale. Mckay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
I6MS1Ms


The world gets better, An invent
! or has a tickless clock.
The annual shortage of plumbers
has been announced.
A politician with strings tied to MIN
has his drawbacks.
When a man goes aboard ship now
he is on the water wagon.
The only branch of the air service
that hasn't been breaking any speed
records is Congress.
We often think the old gray mat
ter amt what she used to be.
The newly-weds are not as foolish
as the neary-weds which are not as
foolish as the never weds
Deer hunters report an excellent |
crop of rabbits.
The weather man could vacatc Tow |
and have three months supply OF !
colder predictions.
Some women won't be happy in
heaven if all the wings are alike.
A wise man never kicks back at a |
mule or at a boss.
IF one wasn't horn every minutes
the big towns would be small.
A million is being spent filming the
life of Abe Lincoln. but they will get
some back when they sell the wood
chopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
RESULTS ARE WANTED.

TJTICES being sent out by the
nouncng that motor licenses renewable that
the must hurry up with his money if he wishes
to escape the traffic officer after January The licenses
about ten times what they cost few years ago However
afford pay that results for money the
motorist who high license and
cry gallon of gasoene he does that money wasted
He has right expect that when the highway depart
men has paving laid will endure and replaced
within He may justly expect that the department
will guard against undue overhead charges and will
focks of high priced employees sitting travelling
California the seashre elsewhere state owned
which the motorst has to pay.
The moorist, who is often farmer businessman has
right to expect that little attention be given regional
market roads in which he personally Interested pays
big of the expense why should not be served Why
should all the be devoted to tourist why snoud
who supports regional road be cassed as raider as
tLCugh he were brigand bent upon robbmg uahk?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS

When England drops pilot she retains the chart-Wa
Street Journal
The boys would stay down the farm if prices wouldn-
Associated Editors
The effort to build world structure reminds that men
failed at Babel because they couldn't understand another
San Diego Tribune.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
WEATHERS REUNION

Barksdale, Aug. d4.-Meeting at the
homeplace Of Mrs. II. A. Weathers on
August 8th almost hundred relatives
and friends attended the sixth annual
reunion OF the Weathers family, which
was the best yet held. Those gather
Ing at the reunion were descendants
of Toliver and Harriet 5Vilson Wealth
,ers. Though up in years sho has very
good health and enjoyed the day with
her three children, twenty-five grand
children and eight great-grandchiIdre
Three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren were absent.
a sumptuOus picnic dinner was serv-
ed on the lawn after much-needed
refreshing shower which came about
noon. Divine thanks was returned by
MIR. Claude Wilson. Those attending
were:
Mrs. Fl. "A. Weathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Milan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
,G. r. Weothnrs and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Baldwin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Huber Smith and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Martin and children,
lMr. and Mrs. Earl knight and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Armstrong and family,
Mrs. Payne Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Haddow
Wilson and family, Mrs. Lou Wilson,
OF Laurens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
son and family, Mr., and Mrs. Milton
Wilson.
Mrs. Ross Power and daughter, Mr..
Davenport and children and Mrs.
Amanda Ghaney, of Clinton, Mrs. Thad
Sumerel ad children, Mrs. Mantle
Bolt, Miss Sarah Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Bagwell and family, Messrs.
Pitts, George Dorroh,l ETmore Bran
lett, Charlie Knight, Thad Rogers,
Earl Sloan, Bob Curry, Misses Bertha,
Mary and Willie Baldwin OF Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
HAHRELD SCORES
HENRY FORD BID
oklahoma Senator Objects to Offer.
Finds Many Faults.


Washington, Aug. 12.-'Henry Ford's
offer for the Muscle Shoals projects
was declared 'unconscionable" by
Senator Harreld Of Oklahoma, Re
publican member Of the senate agri-
culture committee, in letter today to
Gray Silver of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation.
1T IS true that he agreed to use
the .,,:.city of plant No. in the pro-
duction Of fertilizer which he will
sell for per cent profit and will only
charge for the power in makingthereof
the pr,ce equal to the cheapest power
availa1le.
Virtually then he is getting this i'm
menso power generated by the two
dams for an agreement on his part to
keep No. 2 running in the making OF
fertilizer as long as he can make it
and sell 1t In the markets at 8 per
cent oft. which may be one year
or fiv, years Or 20 years. There are
many ;'tates in the union that will use
more Fertilizer than he proposes to
manufacture under the terms of this
conti Ct. He would have absolutely
free under the terms Of this contract
the e"''re power of the two Muscle
Shoals dams built at the expense Of
..e government for 100 years for
practically what it will cost to keep
1t up"
''lt Is in my judgment an uncon-
scionable contract so far as the peo-
pie OF the United States are con-
cerned and I can not favor it," said
Senator Harreld. Il am not averse to
leasing this power to Mr. Ford but can
not favor leasing it under such terms
as these Tin the Ford offer). Espec-
tally do I oppose the making of such
a lease for 100 years"
Senator Harreld said that "in nut
shell" Mr.. Ford's proposal amounted
to turning over to the Detroit man
ufacturer the Muscle Shoals property
li>lus scores Of residences and town
property worth many millions of dol
lars without any cost whatever to Mr..
Ford" Senator Harreld said that Mr..
Ford offered $5,C00,0O0 for property
worth more than that sum, excluding
the city property.
None Of the various propositions
before the committee were satisfac-
tory to ME hence | did not vote for
any of them,' the senator said "My
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
Poor Location for Town.

Belrn, In Portuguese Wps, Afrirn
IL hlilt "h sand 81 deep that l,rse~
cannot travel nn 1t. Mrrr!hnni,Sn ana
passengers mrr cnrr'pd IN trol,,ys rur.
ming ON rails unI :,nSjp,j hy nu,,yaS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

dersigned, on or before the 10th day
or August next, at II O'Clock A. M, or
be forever barred.
Il. y. JEANS,
NANCY .L. HAIRSTON.
Executors.
JulV Il, l92Z. 2-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
NOTICE no CREDITORS

All parties holding claims against
the estate Of Mary A. Jeans, deceased
arc hereby notified and required to
present them, duly proven, to the un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

The league room was decorated III
gold and white.
Games, music and contests featured
the evening. Brick ice cream and
cake. in pink and white. was ssrved
to about fifty toung people.
= = =
Society Personals.
Mrs. T. l.. Debo and Miss Maggie
George OF bloomfield, Mo. are visit.
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Boone Taliaferro, 21S South Wash
ington street and with Miss Eunice
Miller Of Bloomfield Academy. After
spending a few days in Ardmore, Mrs
Debo and Miss George expect to visit
with relatives in Texas.
Henry Potterf. son OF Mr.. II. C
Potterf. IS G street. southwest. an6
who is attending the University, spent
the week end with his father. returned
to school Monday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Davis, III Stanley bou
levard. has returned from week (
visit with Mr. Davis in Olney. Okla
homa. Mr.. Davis is the Rock ISLAND
agent at that place.
The Misses Opal and Faye Barrier
Of Dougherty, Okla, spent the week
end with Miss Vera and Winnie Jor
dan, 7l6 / street, northwest. The,
returned home Sunday night.
Mrs Fl. A. Long has been quite il
at her home. 222 T. street, southwest
for the past three weeks. She ID re
ported to be improving today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

ana ne II love H.
The cake itself may be as simple AZ
one prefers, but the frosting must be
thick and the candles just right as to
number with one ito grow on" Get the
non-drip candles 80 the frosting may be
enjoyed to the full.
Birthday Cake.
One cup butter. 2ia cups sugar. a
cup milk, 2h cups sifted flour, . tea
spoons baking powder, 8 eggs (whites)
2 TEASPOONS vanilla.
Beat butter to a cream and gradu.
ally beat in sugar. Sift flour and then
measure. Add baking powder and sift
again.
Add flour to first mixture alternately
with milk. Add vanilla and whites of
eggs beaten till stiff and dry Bake
in two long layer cake pans or three
round ones. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in
a moderate oven Remove from pans
and put together with tutti frutti frost.
ing and cover with boiled icing.
Tutti Frutti Filling.
One.half pound raisins, 4 pound
citron, 4 pound figs. 4 pound almonds
la pound crystalliZed fruit, l lemon
III cups confectioner's sugar, boiling
milk
Stone and chop raisins. Cut citron in
thin slices Cut figs in small pieces
Blanch and shred almonds. Use any
kind of crystallized fruits and cut in
small pieces.
Sprinkle over the fruit the juice Of
the lemon. Add sifted sugar. Heat
milk to the boiling point, but do not lei
bubble. Stir enough milk into the frui,
and sugar to make a paste that viii
spread.
A few grains of solt sifted with the
sugar will bring out the fruit flavors
to better advantage.
Boiled Icing for Top and Sides Of Cake
One and one.half cups granulated
sugar. Ia cup water. / egg (white),
teaspoon vanilla, l dessert-spoon cold
cold water, Is teaspoon cream Of tar
tar.
Mix sugar and cream Of tartar. Ado
water and stir well. Put over the fire
and bring TO the boiling point Skim
While the syrup is reaching the boiling
point beat the egg white and dessert
spoonful Of cold water with wire whisl
till still.
Let the syrup boil one minute ant
beat about three tablespoonfuls OF i
into the whites. Return syrup to tn
fire and continue beating egg.
Boil and add the syrup little by little
beating constantly, but being very care
full not to stir the syrup as 1t is added
The last Of the syrup TO be added
should be thick. Frosting made thi:
way does not sugar" when 1t sets or
the cake. When the frosting is firm
on the cake put the candle holders or
in rows carefully spaced.
Put the candles in the holders ant
light just before sending to the table
Add the vanilla after all the syrup II
in the egg white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Palace.

The engagement OF the eminent
actor-managcr. Lou Tellegcn. who on
April 9Th. will present himself Tin
person. AMI his excellent company
OF co workers, AZ the Palace Theater
in an elaborate revival Of Blind
Youth" which he wrote in collabora-
tion with the celebrated playwright,
Willard Mack, and which enjoyed long
runs in New York, Boston and Chi.
cago, is one that will prove a real
dramatic event in this seasons book
ings at the popular play house.
Mr. Tellegen Is conceded TO be the
most perfect master of his art among
all the stars OF the present day and
his wonderful portrayals Of the many
characters he has assumed since the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

al last realizes his ambitions and be-
comes the governor of his state. And
then. al the height Of his power and
apparently OF unbeatable strength, the
hand OF God shows itself.
The picture poruays character
and a belief Tor lack of it, that is
not uncommon in public life. And
there is a moral there that is OBJ
vious All who have seen Mr.. keenan,
on the screen will at once appreciate
the suitability Of his vigorous per
sonality to such part.