davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

walk. 10 talk. TO eat. 50 also you
can teach them a few simple
hygienic rules. old but stlii useful
and sensible;
Wash your hands before eating.
Keep teeth. mouth and nose clean.
Don't kiss other children and
don't let adults kiss you.
Don't pick your nose or wipe u on
hand or sleeve. Use a Handkerchief
Don't vet your finger In turning
the page Of a book. nor your pencil
tip with your iips or tongue.
Don't put money or pins into your
mouth.
Don't spit on the sidewalk. the
floor. or on your slate.
Don't swap with other children
such things as candy. chewing gum.
apples. whistles. bean blowers. or
any other toy or artlcie which has
been In the mouth o. another.
Don't sne~xs or cough into an.
other chiid's face. turn your head
away. using your handkerchief.
Don't let other chiidrsn aneers or
cough into your face. Turn OF
move away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
- KEEP WILL
HYGIENE
ny DIR. n. II. BISHOP

OF can teach
children natural
81 and simply 10
safeguard them.
selves against
disease.
Children fear
pain. plaea 50
means pain. The
child can easily
follow this nlin.
pie logic.
v GU tea e h
your children TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Former Worker for
Prosecutor Charged

Arvid Franzen FORMER special agent
employed BY the prosecuting attor
ney's office. faced charges OF per
jury Thursday ss result Of an Ia.
dictment returned against him Wed
nesday afternoon by a federal grand
jury.
Franzen made alleged conflicting
statements when called as a witness
In tho governments prosecution on
liquor charges OF James II. Woods.
Seattle druggist. lie declared that
the police dry squad had framed
the evidence against Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
ny PAUL v. COOLEY
lmerfea's Greatest Radio Authority


PRESENT day radio hinges entirely
around contributions which Edwin
Howard Armstrong. formerly IN
charge Of army radio IN France. has
made toward tbe advancement OF the
wireless art.
He discovered and ehsrted the
travels u the electrons within the
mysterious vacuum tube NJ dear 10
Tho hearts Of all radio fans.
lie was the frat 20 make the little
tubs perform IN IN. changing % al.
rect current into high frequency %.
citations used In wireless. thus pro
vidins simpler means OF producing
an electric wave suitable for radio
telephony.
He vas the frat "a d~monrtrafe
how this vacuum tube could 10 re-
ilsd upon 20 amplify an extremely
weak signal over and over again.
With tho final result that u would
become s~ry strong. thus making
possible the reEepefative receivers
now used IN 40 many homes.
Finally. he has taken this form
~ receivers and improved u 80 that
Il can now give auiplifieatlona Of
million times and upward.
Instead Of one or two hundred
times'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Amundsen's Party
Off for Siberia

a cablegram reading Leaving TO.
morrow. All we'll Au revolr. Love
10 all" sent from Nome by Capt.
ROAD Amundsen. was received by
". II. Hamme. Amundsen's reprcsen.
tative In Seattle. Wednesday.
Amundsen's party is now In Bering
Straits. Al Point Barrow the OK.
plorer plans to begin his flight over
the pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid
of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need Of reeiinr ashamed OF your
frecklea. az Othine--doublc strength
lis guaranteed 10 remove these
homeiy spots.
Simply get an ounce 81 Othirw--
double strength--from any druggist
and apply a little Of u night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckies have be.
gun 20 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is
seldom that more than an ounce IS
needed TO completely clear tiSx skin
and gain beautiful clear com.
plexion.
he sure 20 ask for the double
strength Othine as this IL sold under
guarantee OF money hack II Il fails
90 remove es--Advertissmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
WILL FIGHT
CUT IN PAY

City employees viii oppose any re.
duotion Of pay In iszs. according TO
the monthly bulletin issued wednes.
day BY the Civil Service league. com.
posed OF municipal workers.
A reduction Of so a month was
made . year ago. this being onehaif
Of the increase granted during the
postwar period.
Many employee the bulletin re-
cites. who had earned an Increase
for additional service were precluded
from the increase which should have
been automatically granted. and In
addition were reduced $40 a year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Packs Umbrella by
Grace of Friends

Charles ". Mccrimmon. recently
appointed district passenger agent 81
the Chicago. Milwaukee a ~, Paul
railway at Portland. was packing a
brand new umbrella. Thursday.
The shower stick was rendered Ne.
crimmon By business associates who
gave a banquet in his honor wednen.
day al the Transportation club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Colored Women in
5th Annual Session

Mrs. J. ". Tanueis. president OF
the State Federation OF Coiorcd Won.
ems Organizations. formally opened
the nth annual convention of the
federation in the Mount Zion Baptist
church "Wednesday. During the even.
ing session Mayor T.. J, Brown was
the chief speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Cox Off to Learn
Truth About Europe

NEW YORK. June .s.---James ~
Cox sailed yesterday TO find out ''ths
truth about Europe"
Cox. eth faithful 20 his belief in
tho league OF nations. said that
Europe looks 20 the United States for
moral and financial leadership and
that wv are doing great harm by al.
lowing our influence TO stop on this
side OF the Atlantic"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Richards continue as counsel to the
commission until pending litigation
over the acquisition of and and other
matters has been disposed of. despite
the apparent constitutional inhibition
He stated that he intended to look
carefully into the constitutional ques-
ton involved before the Legislature
meets.
The resignation of Mr.. Richards as
counsel to the commission in handling
New Jerseys end of the Hudson Riv-
er vehicular tunnel project is in the
hands of Mr.. McCran to become eff
fectiye at his pleasure, but the Sena'
tor made it clear Thursday that he
had not withdrawn as counsel to the
commission in its work on the Della.
ware River bridge. Mr.. Richards
stated hat his salary is paid for the
New Jersey work and there is no com
%pensation for his activities with the
New Jersey-Pennsylvania Commission
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20


He asserted that while the personnel
is the same, the New Jersey Commits
sion is really two entities, n a tun'
mel hnilder and the other a bridge
builder.
The Constitution provides thai
members of the Legislature shall not
be permitted to hold ANY office Of
profit" under the State Government
and it is known the suggestion has
been made that, as a final expedient
to continue the services of Mr.. Rich.
ards, he be asked to work as counsel
without compensation, in this way re-
moving the question of profit from
his employment by the commission
This expedient will be adopted, how.
ever, only if it is decided that the
Constitutional provision would mean
his retirement.
s.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
RICHARDS HAS RESIGNED
BUT MAY STILL SERVE
Will Give Up Salary If Retained AS
Counsel For Delaware River
Bridge Commission. .

Attorney General McCran is not
certain he will attempt to keep Elmer
son L.. Richards, of Atlantic City, in
his present office of Deputy Attorney
General assigned to the New Jersey
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission, with a salary of $500 a year,
after he takes his seat in the State
Senate on January 9Th. If Mr.. Rich
ards does continue, it may be with
the salary removed.
MI. McCran declared recently that
he believes it would be for the best
interests of the State to have Mr..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
FIREMEN NOMINATE.

officers for the coming year were
at a recent meeting of the
Somers Point volunteer fire company.
Willard e. Garrison was nominated
for president, Lewis B. Matthias as
secretary; Roy S. Lewis, treasurer;
James G. Scull, trustee; Christopher
Spitz, foreman; Charles w. Wolf, as
foreman. The officers will be
on Tuesday evening. December
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
STILL BOOSTING.

Frank B. Hubin is still boosting
strong for Pleasahtville. His latest
stunt is to have Pleasantville promi-
nently mentioned in the Billboard,
internationally known weekly amuse-
ment journal with a circulation run
ming into the hundred thousand.
Frank has no peer when it comes to
real boosting and Pleasantville has
reaped many advantages from his con-
sistent advertising stunts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
LINWooD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ireland are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a little daughter, born Dec. .,
The mother and little one. who has
been named Ethel Mae, are now both
doing very nicely. Mrs. Ireland will
be remembered as Miss Jeanette
Reinheimer, daughter of Marshal and
Mrs. Cbas. Reinheimer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

rs.
Members of the organization feel
that it has had another successful
year. A number of social affairs. in
Guiding the big fair given in the fall.
met with success. Plans have been
made for additional equipment which
will enable members to give better
and more complete service to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Collectors meet many men of prom.
sc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS
SLIPPERS
Truly a wonderful selection.
Soft Sole Slippers at. csc, $1.25, $1.5O Pair
Fur Trimmed juliettes, all the wanted colors
81 rs and $3.50
Children's Slippers at. $1.O0, SIPS, $1.50 Pair
Boottees, Red or Blue, 6 to 2 Csc to $3.50 Pair
Won1en's fancy ribbon trimmed Slippers at
SIZE Pair.
Very nice gift for the Lady folks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

do anything he could to relieve her an
xiety.
IN telephone them that I'm delay
ed. They can postpone my stunt until
later in the evening"" He insisted. And
Mrs. Walden. don't you worry when
you have two such good friends as
Garrick and Dick helping. You should
have seen the way they settled the
porch crowd-and you can count on me
as third. 1 may be the last but l
hope not the least where Miss Ruths
welfare is concerned"
Il really appreciate your kindness
deeply-but-of course. want my lit.
tie girl. l can't think of anything else.
| can't talk over the telephone right;
l can't read; am just incapaciated un.
til Ruth gets back to me-"
Dick, Ill stay with Mrs. Walden for
little while. II may. l know she
needs some help. II you want me later
I'll be at the radio show.
Garrick thanked him. then leaned
over Nita Walden. Wen have some
word tonight-sure BY tomorrow you
will have her back-safe"
Outside he found Mckay and deliver.
ed Mrs. Waldens instructions. ''You
are to take Professor vario down to
the armory to the radio show; then
you may Lut the car up"
Garrick had been thinking out a
plan for the installing of the dictagraph
Up the street from the Inner Circle
were two houses turned into studio
apartments. He found the caretaker
and the conversation was lucrative to
her.
Dick selected and carried up to the
roof the apparatus and they went az
silently as possible across the interven.
ing roofs until they came to the roof
Of the Inner Circle.
1t was a curious roof. In the center
had been built great concrete box as
big as room There was no time to
investigate that. however.
Garrick flshed with a line down the
chimney, by sounding. until he located
the flue Of the Pink room. Then, dang.
ling down. he lowered the dictagraph
transmitter until 1t must have hung
a foot from the floor of the hearth
back of the iron grill work under the
mantel below in the Pink room.
Meanwhile on the roof. Dick had
been busy placing his sending set and
Garrick helped him complete the set
up.
AS they left the studio house, two
men were passing. One Of them brush
ed suspiciously against Dick with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Surely. Rae. Always gl1i 10 relieve
a drough. and be chartlbla 10 my own
at ;he sam. time
Rae seal bed his arm and swung up
behind tue wheel. Tal' were off
To himself Glenn hal hlG % admit
that no one could >. leicd in Rae's So
ciety No wonde: va was jealous
But he wouldn't have taken a dozen
Raes for one Vira. lie .lrln't like the
coarseness and 1omc,ries Rae DID not
suit his fastidious nature. Nirl with
all he rmodernity, vivacity and reck-
lessness never was coarse
Mckay had gone. properly iewarded,
and Garrick was pondcrng over what
he had Just learned.
Were they the three at the Parr
estate last night -Hae, Brock and
Jack?" ne speculated aloud at length.
but Jack coul1 hardly hive been
back then" hastenc1 Dick "flc must
have been on the "Bacchan:e.
How about Glenn?
"Or Georges .Jai red Dick
Perhaps What " Ruin
Say Dick, I'm going TO leave you herr
with that wireless dictagraph. Yot
can work 1t best anyhow. | must ret
a line on that garage and do it right
away"
Down the street In q. lunchroom Gar
rick caught sight OF Mckay again and
beckoned him quietly out
II was thinbing about calling you
| .t, i,,f oil MnIy {.
just talking to one of the pollshers in
there. He tells me that Jack Curtis
gave orders to some driver about the
place, n stranger, to go after something
a eleven o'clock. He didn't know what
1t was Or where II was but he gave
him key. SIR
McKap pointed the fellow, a stranger
out. and Garrick reached into his pock-
ct for his ever-ready roll Of bills.
Mckay seemed rather offended Mr..
GarrlclS-!please. / didn't feel right
when you slipped me that other five
spot. Mrs Walden has been so fine
to me-I've driven her three years-and
as you might say, seen Miss Ruth grow
up. Say l believe I'd lose an arm or
a leg to get this thing settled straight.
Alone Garrick waited. 1t was now
half past nine. He had an hour and
half TO watch. AS he did so he re-
volved the two robberies over and
over in his mind. Each time his
thought leo him TO the same path. Who
was the man higher up?'' Was 1t Jack
Curtis? or Brock? Might it not be
Georges? What, after all, did he know
about Georges, since before the war
and during the easy violation of selling
service men that which is wet?
1t was nearly midnight when Gar
rick in what seemed like a reliable taxi.
cab, concluded the trailing Of the man
who had received instructions from
Curtis.
He had evidently been waiting until
the streets were sufficiently deserted
Now he drew his car, a big sedan. up
to the curb, leaving the engine running
but we'll muffled, as silent as sleeve
valves could make It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

enough force to knock the bag he was
carrying cut OF his hand. Garrick con.
trolled his temper. Here were the mys-
terious shadowers again. Were they
emissaries Of the gang?
Garrick picked up the bag himself.
looked significantly at the man and
remarked, We'll. see? Nothing drip
ping!"
AS they had been at work on the
roof. they had determined on placing
the receiving end up at Garrick's apart
ment which was only several blocks up
town.
At Bachelors hall Dick worked rapid
ly. for 1t was now getting dark in spite
OF the length OF the days. lie mpacked
the receiving end Of his wireless dicta.
graph in the room. then went up on the
roof and erected the portable aerial.
Carefully and deftly he began to
tune up, now that this second installa-
tion was complete. 1t was rather diff
cult to get the fine adjustment, but at
last he got the right wave length.
He looked up at Garrick, smiled and
took the headgear off, handing 1t to
him. Get that?'
Garrick adjusted it. listened for q
moment in some perplexity, then ex.
claimed. why, 1 can hear the whirr
of vacuum cleaner in the room.
Dick smiled proudly II think I've
made the transmitter about as sensitive
misroprone as can be made only
hope it isn't 90 sensitive that II picks
up through the wall what happens in
the house next door,
They listened in for several minutes
but there was nothing more yet. Who
ever was cleaning the room finished
and left
The buzZer on Garrick's door sound.
ed. He opened it on a crack. 1t was
Mckay.
II Just saw that Rae Larue, with q
man, at the Park garage on Sixtieth
street, where 1 put the car up"
What sort Of looking man?"
II didn't know him. sir. Sort OF
shaggy hair"
"Brocls!" exclaimed Dick. who had
come over.
Then Jack Curtis came In car. He
didn't stay long; went downtown,
think.
Rae had been fussing with the in
terror of one car in the long line IN
the garage. She was apparently very
busy but Mckay noticed that nothing
escaped her, no matter how slight. He
had continued to watch some time
Suddenly a very rakish roadster drew
up and Rae looked out Of the sedan
| in which she was. When she saw
Glenn Buckley in the roadster sle
| Jumped out to meet him
Glenn greeted her with n sickly smile
We'll, you poor fish" exclaimed Rae
You must believe in ghosts. You look
as though you'd seen ono. What are
you doing here7"
Just looking :. 10 see II there
anyone about"
"Goe, Glenn, I'm thirsty. Let's &c
down TO the Inner Ciccls. VIII you
| take me?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Continued from our last issue)
CHAPTER VI
The Wireless Dictagraph.

Your wireless dictagraph? Bullyr'
Gxclaimed Garrick. I'VE could use that
Hetle mechanical eavesdropper. Where
- it?"
In my laboratory"
Garrick's face fell. He glanced at
Ne watch and then at the sun. "Yes
;. think we can make it -. We
must"
M Two hours later found them in
Dicks own wireless workshop. 1t was
The boathouse on his estate where he
had done some remarkable things with
opme wonderful equipment but all
tAe equipment in the world would not
have availed him If he had not had
that spark of inventive genius inherit
ID from his famous father.
Outside he had big aerial from two
steel towers. Garrick looked with ad
miration OF the completeness Of the
Workshop inside, the hack saws, frames
chisels. gouges. files. vises mitre saws
cross-cut saws. There were drills
hands, breast, geared and twist. pliers
with all sorts of noses. There was
wire, copper, iron, aluminium, plain and
Insulated, of all sizes, flexible insulated
wire cord, enough for supply store
sulators, tubing, sheet brass, sheet cop
per. everything at the very fingertips
Of the young inventor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Garrick dismissed his taxi at the cor
ner and began to reconnoitre. To his
amazement he saw that he was on
the block where was the town house
of Writ Gerard's family.
1t was en- added shock when he saw
that the car had stopped just in front
of the Gerard house and that the driver
had entered the gate and was fumb.
ling with key at the door.
Garrick Guickened his steps. It was
now or never to get let in on this mys.
terry.
AS he turned in at the gate the
man at the door heard him, looking
quickly as il expecting him, then catch.
ing a better look uttered an oath and
swung on him.
Garrick parried and countered The
man went sprawling backward on the
bit of turf OF the little front yard.
AT that moment Garrick heard the
| clatter OF feet from across the street
and around the motor. But before he
| could turn. the other man was on him
bearing him down with the momentum
Of the rush. He was a husky but Gar.
rick felt he could out wrestle him.
The fellow sprawling on the turf
| swore again as he crouched up on his
hands and knees, waiting to get a
hold.
Two were more than Garrick could
handle as legs and arms and heads cut
the turf, getting ever nearer the sharp
pickets OF the fence.
Continued in our next issue.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

There are 100000 grade and scrub
dairy animals in this country and less
than 100000 pure breds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Mr. Rose born in Western Pennsylvania He taught in the
high schools of that state two years. in high schools Of Cafor
mia three years. principal of city schools Yuma Arizona
three years. practiced law in Yuma five years. during part
of which time he assistant district attorney Upon expra-
on of his 1919 he moved to Carter county where he
has since resided and practiced law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
WILL SHOW HOW TO
MAKE DRESS FORMS
Mrs. j. NJ Coates. Specialist. to Accom-
pany Miss Cameron on Tour of
County Beginning Saturday.

4 full week for women of the county
interested in the. making of dress forms
has been planned for a week. beginning
Saturday. and Mrs. J. M. Coates of
Montpelier, a specialist in the making
of forms viii come here to accompany
Miss Viola NJ. Cameron to the various
communities where the women already
have asked for dress forms and have
their materials ready.
The first meeting viii be held in West
Brattleboro Saturday, Jan. "a. On Mon
day. Jan. Is. meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs Abbott in Rocking
.ham. The next meeting viii be held IN
Windham at the home OF Mrs. Joslyn
Tuesday. Jan II. The meeting for New
fame viii be held at the County House
Wednesday, Jan Is. and on Thursday,
Jan 80. the women Wiz meet at the
church vestTy in East Dover. A meet
ing planned for South Newfane Friday
has been Cancelled The last gathering
of the series viii be held in the Grange
hall in West Halifax Saturday, Jan. 2l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
TERMINAL RAILWAY
CORP. ORGANIZED
Directors Elect E. 5. French President at
Meeting in BrattIebOrO-CharlesG G..
Staples Treasurer

The Springfield Terminal Railway Corp.
was organized Yesterday in the law
office of Harvey, Maurice & Fits. BY
order of the United States court recently
the Vermont National bank. the principal
stockholder of the Springfield CVt1 Street
Railroad Co.. was authorized to buy the
assets Gf the Railroad Co. on condition
that the Springfield Terminal Railway
Corp. be organized to take over the assets,
the bank not being permitted by law to
operate a railroad.
At the meeting of the stockholders
yesterday these directors were elected {:
Charles G. Staples of Brattleboro. Ed
mund r. Pratt of Brattleboro. f. A.
Davis of Chelsea (Yt), +. s. French
of Rochester tNt0, and John y. Har-
vey of Brattleboro. The directors organ
lied by electing +. $ French president,
f. A., Davis vice president, and Charles
c.. Staples treasurer. All the directors
were present except Mr.. Davis
The stockholders authorized the direc-
tors to enter into negotiations for the pur-
chase of the assets in the hands OF the
receiver, Mr.. French.