davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Movie directors can supervise the
production of several scenes on diff
tercnt locations at the same time.
Radio makes this possible
The director sits in his studio at
eadquarters and whom he has an
n rider TO give 20 some company out
n location. he calls up by wireless.
The camera man Is tuned IN 20 re-
ceive his superior's CAL. He makes
a note Of the transmitted o~der and
repeats il TO the rest OF the group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

In the same way. a busy business
man out of town can install a radio
receiving set in his Office and call up
by wireless whenever he has an
order TO give. Or. his men ont IN
the field can receive orders from
their bOss-by radio.
The picture shows how Il Il done.
The radio set used in this case - Of
the crystal type and was tuned in
20 receive messages from a movie
headquarters % miles away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
CASTLE

Through the mIxup I'm the booking
or maybe 10 was due TO the railroaa
strike or some other cause anyway
Clara Kimbaa Young who con taks
an ordinary part IN an ordinary pic
ture and make il great. comes 20 the
Castle today m a story OF mystery
and adventure The Claw"
on Sunday Jack Hoxie. dressed
IN his silver spurs and his best bib
and tucker viii ne az the Castle ~
hiflatest thriller. The Desert Bride
groom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
By PAUL =. GODIEY

Americas Foremost RaniO Authority
a com binstion OF three tubes may
be used IN the super regenerative
receiver circuit
The third tube acts az an audiO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy L-22T6
Adv-2eO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

NOTE-Owig the fact that "The Bachelor Daddy film did
arrive Wednesday scheduled this will be shown Today
Satmday-at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

William. want you 10 take tn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20

Chicago today on business. They expect
to attend the Chicago-Purdue football
game tomorrow.
S. C. Collins, who has been visiting his
brother, ]. C. Collins for the past two
weeks. left this morning for his home in
Central Point, Ore.
Mrs. ]. L. Hamilton. who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Eagan, re.
turned to her home at ST. Louis yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs Wilmot Willets left for her home
in Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. Willets
has been attending the Kings Daughters
and Sons convention.
Mrs. ". W. Williams and Mrs. ]. C.
Livingston left yesterday for their home
at Mexico. They had been attending the
convention Of the Kings Daughters and
Sons.
Mrs. Paul Z. Coil. who has been a
guest of Miss Eva Johnston while attend
ing the Kings Daughters and Sons con
yeniion. returned yesterday TO her home
at Mexico.
Mrs. C.. F. Johnson and Mrs. S. NJ. Ha-
gan, who have been attending the King IS
Daughters and Sons convention, returned
10 their homes al Mexico yesterday. Mrs.
iiagan was The guest Of Mrs. Walter
Miller
G. W. Ketchum and his daughter, Miss
Bess keichum, went to Monroe City yes
ierday 10 attend the funeral of j. II. Jett.
Mrs Tom Hook and Mrs. W. r. Sal
lee, who had been attending the King 5
Daughters and Sons convention, returned
10 their home at Mexico yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Kenneth Meek went/to Bowling Green
this morning.
". ]. Pollard went TO Kansas City
this morning to visit over the weekend
Miss Irma Bewyer went TO Kansas
City this morning 10 spend the week
end.
/ Miss Mildred Walker went TO Han
nibal this morning TO spend the week
end.
c. A. Fulkerson and r. A. Baldy
went to Kansas City this morning 10
visit.
C. E. Dennis and H. L. Goodwin went
to Kansas City this morning to spend
the weekend.
Carl Bolte. student in the Universe
ty. will address the Young Peoples Con
ference held by Protestant Sunday
schools at Mexico. Friday evening. His
subject will be Dates and Daters.'
Miss Louise Dudley, who was fresh
man in the University. left Thursday 10
return to her home in Miami, Okla,
with her mother, who was visiting her
at 2l6 Hit street. Miss Dudley will en-
ter the University of Oklahoma.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
ID. d. Rice left this morning for Halls

ID. d. Rice left this morning for Halls
vile.
| c. s. Woodruff left for Cenlralia thi;
morning.
! Miss Sallie Elkins left for St. Loui.
this morning for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Beatty left for Mex,
leo this morning for a weeks visit.
Miss June Tyler went to ST. Louis yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. II. A. Harmed returned yesterday
to her home at Kansas City.
c. A. Gilbert went to St. Louis ycs,er-
day on business.
John Z. Davenport left yesterday fo'
Chicago to spend the weekend
Mrs. C. W. Schwabe and son. Max.
went 10 Kansas City this morning to
spend the weekend.
Mrs. S. r. Spurgeon and Miss d. Ter
rill went to Centralia this morning to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ray returned
to their home in Callatin this morning
after visiting in Columbia.
Mrs. George u. Barker and daughter
Margaret returned to their home at kirks-
vile this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex P. Barrett left for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20

Miss Mary Rynder, R. n, chairman
Striving for Higher Stakes Miss Olg'
Wiegman, R. NJ; ten-minute papers fo
discussion on other topics.
8p. m-Opening session with DIR. Gu,
L. Moves presiding. Address by DR.
Frank Nifong; What Has Beer Accom-
plished in the Constitutional CONVENTION
by the Committee on Public Health anc
Welfare" by Mrs. Walter McNab Nil
Ter; Review and Critique Of the Re
port of the Rockefeller Foundation OF
Nursing Education" DIR. Richard Gliding
Beard, University of Minnesota: discus
sion. opened by Miss Helen Woods, X
n. Following this there will be an in
formal reception by the Boone Count,
Medical Society and their wives.
THURSDAY
9 a. m.-Unfinished business; new
business; election of officers; reports,
central directories, ST. Louis, Kansas
City. Springfield and St. Joseph; reports
of the American Red Cross in Missouri,
by Miss Emma War;. r. ~, and Miss
Mary Coleman; report of history OF
nursing in Missouri, by Miss Charlotte
B. Forester. r. N; reports of the al
iiliation of National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Miss Harriet l.. p. Friend.
Il. N; reports of the state conference
on social welfare, Miss Mabel Gray, II.
~; The Trend Of Nursing Education,
Miss Carol L. Martin. Chicago.
u Noon-Rotary Club luncheon at the
Daniel Boone Tavern.
l:30 p. m.-Minuies of the previous
meeting; unfinished business; new bust
ness.
2p. m.-League session, Miss Eleanor
Kelley presiding; report OF the secre-
tary; unfinished business; new business;
election of officers.
2:30 p. m.-"Things Other Than
Facts That Should Be Taught Nurses.
Charles Philpott, Junior College. Kan
sas City; THE Nurses in Public Health
Work." Dr. Mazyck P. Rayenel, L. ). T.
II. S; Laboratory Methods Applied to
Teaching Nursing Practice. Miss Helen
X. n, Junior College. Kan
sas City.
4 to 5 D. m.-Tea at Read Hall with
women Of the University as hostesses.
7 p. m.-Executiye board.
8 D. m.-State League Round Table.
Miss Harriet L. p. Friend, chairman.
Opportunities Open to Nurse Education
by the State Teachers College, Kinks
Vile" Miss Emma Louise Mohs, r. N;
Value of Institutes for Graduate
Nurses" Miss Helen Woods; Better
of Nurses for State Board
Miss Charlotte B. Forrest
.r. Brief discussions on the following:
Value of Social Director for Schools
IF Nursing; Grading Schools OF
Nursing; Student Government.
The convention headquarters will be
1t the Daniel Boone Tavern. The
Wabash Railroad will run special pull
mans from St. Louis and Kansas City
Monday, these to make the return trip
evening after all Of the busi-
less is over.
All Of these sessions are open TO the
public. The discussions are all limited
% five minutes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20
EXP'ECTOVER
100 DELEGATES
ATCONVENTION
Missouri State Nurses Associa.
ton Convenes Here Next
Week-Headquarters
at Tavern.
HAS ELABORATE PROGRAM
Addresses to Be Made by Local
Persons Wabash Will
Run Special
Pullmans.

About 100 delegates are expected tc
Ittend the sixteenth annual convention
If the Missouri State Nurses Associa
lion, which will be held in Columbis
next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
A program including varied entertain
ment has been provided for the the three
days session.
Inierspersed with the social functions
will come the business sessions of the
association which have been arranged
under the following program:
TUESDAY
8 a. m. to 4 p. m.-Registration OF
nurses and visitors.
9 a. m.-Board meeting.
10 a. m.-Inyocation by the Rev. Wal
ter Haushalter; address of welcome by
President j. c. Jones of the University /;
address Of welcome to Columbia. r. l..
Hill. president of the Commercial Club !:
response. Miss Mary Stephenson, X. ~.
Superintendent of the School of Nurses,
St. Louis; presidents address by Miss
Nance Taylor; The Nurses Dynamic,
by Miss Jessie Burial; officers reports;
report Of the delegate to national conven-
lion. by Miss Nance Taylor.
l2:l5 p. m.-Adyisory council lunch
con at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
2 p. m.-Tour of inspection OF the
University. Mrs. Sadiee Hausmann, X.
n, chairman.
6 .. m.-Picnic supper served by the
students in the Home Economics depart
ment Of the University at the Home Ec-
onomics Building.
WEDNESDAY
9 a. m.-Unfinished business: new
business; report Of educational director.
Miss Harriet L. p. Friend, n. r.
10 a. m.-Priyate duty section. Miss
Mary Rynders. chairman; Private
Nursing and the Public Served. Mrs. J.
G. Parrish: University Extension Ser
vice and Its Relation to Health Miss
Essie VI. Hyle; Cooperation in Main
tanning Standards of the Law, Miss
Harriet L. P. Friend.
u Noon-Round table. Nurses Out
door Club, Miss Florence Peterson, X.
n. chairman.
/ p. m.-Meeting executive board.
2 p. m.-Business meeting of public
health nursing section. Miss Grace
Anderson. chairman; discussion Of N.
o. p. H. n plan for state; organiza-
tion for public health; election Of Of
ficers; reports of districts.
2:3O p. m.-Public health nursing
section, Miss Janeite Flanagan, chair
man; Child Welfare Work in Poland,
by Miss Mary E. Stebbens; Sheppard
Towner Bill. Its Application to Mis-
souri," by Miss Alma Wretling. X. n;
Public Health Nursing in a Rural Dis
trict," by Miss Olive Chapman, r. n;
.The Function Of the Nurse in the Uni
versity Extension Service, by Miss
Saidee Hausmann, r. N. Discussions by
Miss Elizabeth Payne, R. N, and Miss
Gladys Blume, R. N.
4 p. m.-Tea. with women of Colum-
bia as hostesses, at the Daniel Boone
Tavern.
4:3O p. m.-Round table Of public
health. School Nursing Miss Mary J.
Heitmann; Bedside Nursing" Mrs.
Lottie Bennett. r. ~; tuberculosis
Nursing and Supervision" Miss G. L.
Anderson. r. ~; Child Welfare, Miss
NJ. z. Reizbach, r. N.
4:30 p. m.-Round table, private duty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20
GIVE FOX AND GOOSE CHASE
Each Class Performs at Girls Ath-
letjc Association Party.

The Girls Athletic Association Of the
Columbia High School gave fox and
goose chase at o'clock this afternoon.
The chase ended with a weiner roast.
Each class performed with stunt and
the class which had the best stunt was
given a prize.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Those discharged Wednesday were:
Arnold Klemme. Myrtle Walters, Eu-
genia Dodd and Ruth Chambers. Miss
Dewey Shickles was discharged this
morning.
Those discharged today were Alma
Rice, Hulda Kleeman and Selby swift.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-20

The W. T. c. U. women will have
rummage sale tomorrow at Wilhite Feed
Store on North 9th Street. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
STUDY Of GERMAN
IS MADE ELECTIVE
Board Of Education Votes to
Replace It in Courses
Next Fall
APPROVE BUILDING PROGRAM

Pupils in the public schools will re-
sumo the study Of German next fall. The
language will be elective, and the Board
Of Education, by its vote, has placed
It back in the curriculum OF junior and
senior high schools.
The German language has not been
taught in the schools since this country
entered the World War and, although
many members Of the board had be-
licved for some time its study should
be resumed. because Of educational and
commercial advantages, nothing was
done until the meeting Of the Committee
on Higher Schools Monday.
The board will hold a special meet
ing next Tuesday. when DR.. Thomas Il.
Finegan, State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, will lay before that
body his report of the survey of the
Philadelphia public schools.
4 communication was received from
the Home Economic Association asking
that department of home economies
be created,and that a competent woman
be made director. IL was also requested
that the director be chosen preferably
from outside the city,
Thomas Shallcross, n member of the
board. criticized the request. saying |:
ut is the height Of impudence. and
the letter ought to be thrown in the
scrap basket"
The building program. which includes
School in Chestnut Hill, was adopted.
II oolIs for a total srpeuditura ~ ,,,oro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
PEACE DOVE IS SUGGESTED
AS SYMBOL FOR 1926 FAIR
Executive Committee to Take Ur
Plan Of PhiIadelphiap

The question Of hitting symbol for
the Sesqui- Centennial celebration, ex.
pressing simply the basic thought and
spirit Of the 10th anniversary of the
Nations birth, may shortly come before
the Executive Committee of the Fai.
Association for discussion.
In a letter to Mayor Moore. George
Cuthbert Gillespie. of 203 Walnut
place. suggests that symbol would 10
much to fix in the minds Of visitors and
Of others not fortunate enough to reach
the fair the significance of the Occa .
sion. The letter says in part
"As u symobl, one that would be
simple in, design and also convey the
salient ideas involved, the representa-. I.
tion Of dove with an olive branch in
its beak alighting on an extended hand
held out in greeting would express the
thoughts OF peace and love and a
friendly greeting to the City of Broth
crly Love, where this Nation was born
and where the 10th anniversary of the
Nation s birth will be celebrated. -
Mr.. Gillespie adds that the dove la 8
n further significance than its symbol
ism of peace. in that the Latin for dove
is Columbus, and that Columbia. the
feminine. is the poetic name for Amer.
lea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
NEW WET DODGE IN NEWARK
"sarkeeps" Pour Liquor Down the
Throats Of Customers

Newark. y. j.. March Is. - Local
cafe owners have devised new diff =
Guilty for enforcement officers. Deputy
Police Chief McRell said yesterday
Here's the way the scheme is worked al
Newark bars:
thirsty one enters. The man be
hind the apron appraiscs him and de-
cides he needs what he wants. Tho
thirsty one is told to stand close to the
bar. hold his hands ut his sides, throw
back his head and open his mouth
Then the desired liquid is poured down
the waiting throat.
'Now, there's no way for a police-
man to take the evidence out with
him.. complained Deputy McRell.
We've got to figure out scheme TO
beat this new dodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
.ATE REORGANIzERS
III OPPOSE SPECIAL FUNDS
ofrsIsht Appropriations for Game
.a9d Fisheries Depts. May Be Urged

nsrisburg, March 15.--Alcmbcrs of
~ Stats Reorganization Commission
Atb considering very seriously recon-
1ae9dations to the next Legislature to
elh1ish the special funds realized from
hunters end fishermen $ licenses for the
supporttof the game and fisheries de-
partments, respectively. Pronounced
0rop0sitiOn to the continuance of such
np6eial funds and indications OF belief
TIT the placing of the two departments
ioQ straight appropriation basis like
others in the State Government were
.Sn4pifested during the morning hearing.
Il -Four State officials in charge uf
,Wtkdeny and other men having police
'H4uors were examined here as to ways
means 70 consolidate such work,
1not much headway was made.
= the afternoon discussion Of ways
nneans 5 10 CO. ordinate inspect ion
was had with G. II. COnneley.
Missioner of Labor and Industry
4ird H.. Button. chief Of the Depart
~ Of Mines; Major &. NJ. wilhelm,
= oe Of fire protection. and Colonel
4 Iard Martin and other officers of the
Z Doftment OF Health. The problem
5& ~ 10 have men handle work OF
~ less specialized nature.
X ~ .c1lciels OF various boards
tS hnde sxill be examined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
MOCKED HERO'S BURIAL
perkomen Valley Youths Censuree
After leuion Post Complained

NOrristOwn. Pa. MARCH, lJ.-Elevcr
Young men residents of Perkiomen Val
ley appeared before Magistrate Wack
at Schwenksville to answer charges pre- =
ferred by Leidy Post. American Legion,
that they had mockcd the funeral of
Roy I. Leidy. a son of J. Alvin Leidy.
of Delphia. who was brought from
France early this year and buried from
the home of the parents.
Magistrate Wach ordered the youths
to make public apology and to pay
the costs Of prosecution for insulting a
hero of the World War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

New York, Chicago and Milwaukee TO
u. ID. Diec 4 Go. Stoneham claims
that the accounts were transferred with
the consent Of the customer. We finally
prevailed upon Stone ham to contribute
5000 900 TO a fund of 81 ZOO, 900, which
we hope 10 raise for the creditors.
Both Mr.. Stoneham and Mr.. Rob.
ertson were examined nt length in the
presence of the attorney for the Mil
waukce creditors. and Mr.. Goldic, who
! understand then represented the com.
mittee which Is now represented by y.
II. Carpenter. The testimony. While
not as yet placed on file. has been avail :
able to all attorneys for creditors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
OFFER BENEVOLENT,
STONEHAM HOLDS
Dier & Co. Creditors, However,
Not Satisfied With $780,
900 Restitution
RECEIVER IN STATEMENT

The offer Of 500 600 toward fund
for creditors of u. u. Dicr & Co. made
by Charles A. Stoneham does not sat =
isfy them, according TO Daniel W. Blu.
mcnthal, New York. who represents
several former customers Of the de-
funct brokerage house.
Further information is demanded by
the creditors concerning the transfer Of
securities preceding thu Di"r failure.
Leo Bondy. attorney for Mr.. Stone
ham. declares the offer 10 have been u
benevolent one and that it does not
mean Mr.. Stoneham accepts responsi.
bility for the failure.
Demands Of creditors that Stoncham
be examined to determine whether he
is in any part responsible for the ST.
600. 900 failure is answered by Manfred
W. Enrich. the receiver. In a state
ment he denies there Is any mystery
about the matter.
''There is no mystery at ALL" he de-
clared. I'VE have taken thousands OF
pages Of testimony before United States
Commissioner Gilchrlst and before tho
referee in bankruptcy. Mr.. Seaman
Miller. But. instead of involving the
creditors in the enormous expense of
litigation. we have quietly negotiated
tho fnllIN'ipy npntrih,t inns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Restrictions for Wildwood

Wildwood. n. d.. March 10. - The
City Commissioners yesterday intro.
duced parking ordinance to regulate
street traffic and parking Of automobiles
and vehicles on the highways here. The
ordinance provides penalty in case
of violation not TO exceed 5000 fine
or thirty days in jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
GIRL, SCULPTOR GETS PRIZE
Beatrice Fsrton 10 Honored by the
Academy Fellowship

lt was announced today that n
bronze, "a Scaweed Fountain by
Beatrice Fenton. has taken the Acad :
envy Fellowship's 500 prize for the
best work in the annual exhibition now
on in the Academy.
Previous recipients are Morris Mo-
lnrksy., Marjorie Ellen Watmough,
Richard Blossom Farley. Leopold
Scyffert. Fred Wagner, Albert Laesslc,
Alice Kent Stoddnrd. Elizabeth +.
Washington. Edith Emerson. Arthur
II. Carles. Juliet White Gross and Rob.
crt Susan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

'The settlement of Mrs. Il. ID. Dier
has not yet been finally closed.
The situation in reference to Stone
ham is as follows:
"About year ago Stoncham retired
from the brokerage business and trans
ferrcd a large number of accounts in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
TRAFFIC ON PACIFIC
RAPIDLY INCREASING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-U.
P.)--Ocean traffic in the Pacific is on
the increase, port figures show.
During october $50 ships arrived
through the Golden Gate, setting the
highest record for one month in
seven years. The figures were reveal
ed in tonnage reports by J. II. Daily,
manager of the Marine department of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce.
Exceptionally large cargoes are
crossing the piers of the local port
Gaily, inbound and outbound carriers
being loaded to capacity.
Shipping men declare the activity
unprecedented during II state of nor
malcy. The number of ship depart
ures during the month was 526.
Since 1915, when carGoes were un-
usually heavy with war time ship
ments. there have been few months
registering 500 arrivals. In August,
1915, there We're $40 arrivals and in
September of the same year 55q. In
September 1916. there were 6O7, and
In April 1917 there were sol. The
October i922 figure, of $50, sets Il new
nigh for peace-time traffic.
This port experienced its greatest
weekly port tonnage movement for the
week ending october 81, in five years.
according to figures made public by
the board of harbor commissioners.
The total movement was sO9,161 tons.
OF which l23,S94 We're inbound and
S5.167 outbound. The gain over the
week was 6a.S5G tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Many Berries
Are Infected.

Fully so per cent of the strawberry
plants inspected for shipment this sea-
! son have been found to be infected
! with strawberry root woevil, and not
! certified for shipment, according to S.
II. Van Trump, county fruit inspec-
! tor.
This is not a very alarming condi-
tion, he said, as the root WceVil has
been with Strawberries for many Il
year but it happens that much stock
this year has shown so many of the
larvae of root Weeyl, shipments were
refused.
| The condition need not worry straw
| berry growers to any large extent, as
the root weevil is found in this part OF
the valley more or less. But the laws
of shipment are such, that before a
nursery may ship strawberry plants,
they must be entirely free from the
Wcevil
Before shipments are made, either
! by mail or express, there must be at
tackled a tag certifying that the plant
is entirely free from infection of any
Ikind-Salem Capital-Journal.