davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

The Japs have agreed to quit
11beria, but they fail to give tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Was Il Shakespeare who said.
THAT which covers thee also dis
0cecfp thee.
Z DIa must have Just come IN from
y e1@Uai down Second ave when he
1}e that Line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Il have Just read postcards W.
r.. -of a Miss Elsie Fiji who married
= Professor Leavitt. but refused 10
tAks htg name. Must be case. not
cf Hin Leavitt. a. usual. but Of
1>eavitt Hilir'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
IN FANCTEs

a new play called The National
Anthem" has been produced In New
Fork. We predict 1t will play TO
nnding Room Only.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

roses set across the front. and rib.
o"n, with colored edges, hanging in
loops at each side, where the roses
terminate, emphasize Z front panel eff.
feet made by placing most of the fun.
ness over the hips.
These same models, developed In the
gayer colors, make enchanting dinner
and dance rrocSs. Ruchings If taf.
ieta' made OF narrow strips frayed AT
the edges, covered cord. arranged In
HAT rosettes, flowers of the .affeta rpf-
neS and other self trimmings adorn
them. with narrow ribbons and mil.
linery flowers and fruits adding their
oil by way Of enhancing The bright
charm of tafeta In plain or change
able weaveS.
In May, as In January. the stores
put on special displays of lingerie
10. the benefit Of those who have m,
on buying their summertime unda-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

Almost any seamstress can under.
take to make either of these mod
els. In the frock at the left, yards of
little rutfles made of the silk account
for all the decoration, edging the
round neck and the elbow sleeves.
Rufties put on in deep points deck out
the skirt and this self-trimming
reaches its climax in little roses made
of folds that are set about the waist.
On dresses of this kind it is easy
to introduce any Frightening color by
means of narrow ribbon in rosettes
and falling ends. as in the dress at
the right. 1t has plain skirt seal
Hoped about the bottom and achieves
bouffant line by introducing corded
rushings over the hips. Pipings of
tatfeta are used as finish and to
Join the bodice and skirt. Taffeta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

FASHION never ignores tahetasL
L they are too well intrenched IN
the regard Of every woman. Every
summer brings demure frocks or thls
silk. usually in black or navy Diue,
decked out with simple trimmings ana
little Frightening touches, and every
summer they go daintily rustling their
lady-llke way through the affairs OF
afternoon. Designers take them TOT
granted and complacentIy present such
appeallng frocks as those of black
taffeta, shown here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

prefer fine batiste, nainsoOk and 9th
err cottons above everything else. Ths
garments shown here may be made d
crepe de chine or of batiste, using b
either case, ribbon shoulder straps
The underslip is trimmed with va
lace and insertion at the top and re
veals a pointed ruffle at the bottom
paneIed by lace insertions.
Step-in drawers of grenadine creep
de chine, With chemise to match, ap
pear with a tailored finish of point
instead of the usual lace trimming
Among the novelties recently arrive
there are bodices of net or raduH
silk, with vestees of net and filet, o
val lace insertions, which do ava
with the necessity of a blouse unds
summer coats. Sleeveless nightgoSn
have deep armholes edged, like thei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
yalllllllh
q Demure Taffeta Frocks;
3 Consider New Lingerie
gTTTTTTTTg

things until the last minute. AT mi.
time. too, many June brides are inteu,
upon trousseaux that will represent tia
very latest ideas in undergarments-.
and "a pretty feast Is spread for thei,
eyes.
1t Is a silken mode this season, with
emphasis put upon simplicity Of d.
sign and trimmings. But replicas q,
silk garments, made of sheer, silky cot.
IONS. are less expensive and dam,
enough for the most exacting taste
while there are still many women WIN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

Oateau necklines, with mario" !.
lace. Narrow ribbons, tied on
shoulders, give them a caressing "
OF color, Many light tints dlViue
ors with white in the showings' We
hesh, pink, orchid, peach, turqD
and even pale green. proclaim th4.
courage of color has come TO inc y
Where II includes underwear.
In choosing between these sns
colors and white, the matter 81 =.
dering must be reckoned WIZ
white will stand ordinary tuopihs.
colored silk and batiste are nV
TO launder. II they fade they ~~
retinted In the rinse water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

"The night of December Z, 1921"
says Raymond Francis Yates in the
New York Times Current History"
marked new era in amateur wire
less work, for on that and succeeding
nights more than a score of American
and Canadian amateur operators first
realized their ambition of getting
across" the Atlantic. Though the law
limits amateurs to comparatively
short wave lengths, some of their mes
sages during that historic test covered
5000 miles of ocean and We're accu-
rately recorded at an amateur rcceiv-
ing station in Scotland.
Toward the end of 1921 a photo
graph of President Harding was
flashed across the Atlantic ocean from
Annapolis to Paris In 20 minutes. This
feat was achieved with an ingenious
apparatus invented by Edouard Belin.
The picture. of course, was not trans
mitted in material form, but was trans
lated into radio-telegraphic impulses.
which were recorded on the distant
apparatus. The work done along this
| line opens up new field. Within a
few years we shall probably be trans
hitting important news pictures over
great distances, and then how easy 1t
will be even to sign checks and i'm
portant papers through the ether. In
fact, signature sent by this method
has already been recognized as legal
in France. The possibility of GRIM
inal detection Is also interesting in
this connection. A criminals likeness
can be sent broadcast to any part of
the country within the space of few
minutes.
1t is gratifying to know that Amer
lea has taken the lead in the develop.
ment OF rndio teiegraphy. There was
recently opened ut Rocky Point. Long
Island, powerful radio station de-
signed to make New York the focal
point of interchangeable communica,
ton throughout the world. his DOW,
erful tranSmitter, the aerialS of which
are supported by no less than seventy
two 4l0-foot steel towers, and spreaC
over space of ten square miles
will enable this country to communi
cate with SIX foreign nations stimuli
taneously. Besides this we have sew
eral other transatlantic stations an,
one transpacitic station.
Although the United States ha.
taken the lead in the development an,
application Of radio telegraphy, Eng
land, France, Germany and Japan ar,
by no means overlooking the value o
: this kind Of communication. Englan,
: has already started to carry out al
! ambitious plan which will give he
an IAN Red Chain" Of wireless STA
, tions throughout the world. japan n,
Gently completed the erection OF
i, powerful trausmitter which places he
In direct touch with points as far DIS
= tant as the United States. Germany
powerful Nauen station represents m
latest advances In the art and keen
her In constant touch with the CON
mercial activities OF America. Franc
has provided herself with a numbs
of efficient radio stations for wor,,
; wide communication. The Scand
uavian Peninsula is In direct tone
; with America through the use OF
:, newly erected station.
II e ,s;a ~ Mcclure Newspaper synd,c.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

into general use for commerciai pur-
poses. The longest telephone cable
actually operating today Is about iov
miles In extent. As u matter of rae.
ordinary cable telephony has not ye'
taken place between England and Hoi'
land, although these two countries
have such intimate commercial reia-
items that there can be no question
about the demand.
The trouble In underwater capie
telephony lies In the very pronounced
distortion which takes place after the
electrical waves, which nre the equiv
nlent of the vocal sounds, have passed
few miles through the cable Even
In the twenty,odd miles between Eng
land and France II has been iouhu
necessary TO place on the ocean oeu
special appliances for overcoming TINS
distortion. These appliances add con-
siderably 10 the expense and upReep
OF the circuit.
Now, II Ii a curious fact that, M
though IN electrical oscillation pro
iected through an under-sea cable De
somes rapidly distorted, an electrical
wave radiated across the ether oy
modern wireless apparatus retains ~
original characteristics however grea
the distance over which II may trave'
In wireless telephony we CONVEX
the modulations of human speech INT
eouiyalent modulations OF the e'ee
tricai waves. and radiate them throug
the ether until they strike the aeris
wires OF q receiving apparatus, liner
they are reconverted into sound wave
such M can be recognized by the ~
man ear. As the ether Ii 81 eiast'
N. 10 allow these electrical waves
maintain their original form, the que
zion OF reception Is little more thu
that OF magnifying the Incoming 81
nails
ytra,.ss speech has already take
p,ace across the North Atlantic "eea
hut the apparatus employed was
an experimental. rather than col
marciai character. and therefore d
xa,onment Is necessary before one G.
,aeord transatlantic conversation
n commercial possibility
To conduct uninterrupted spec
aver sea distances similar TO that
,waen London and New York will
ouir., at any rate with our pfese
day experience. considerable power
the transmitting end. Untit 4
.,.ats nro l might have been tempt
20 estimate this power ut the electrl'
.,u,xalent OF over 1000 horsepo
M, the experiments which | have b.
engaged upon recently on my vac
the Electra. lead me 10 modify
estimate. Hitherto. as everyone c
nacted with wireless Is aware. We Ia
always found II necessary TO h
On reserye on commercial wireless
.ults large amount OF electrical
eryy for the purpose OF break
through terrestrial electrical distr
anees The sources OF these dlstt
snces are not always clear, but I
are such that at intervals during
day. and notably In the sum-
months. they set up in the wire
receiving apparatus such din
meaningless noises that IL Is din
90 read the systematically transmit
signal.
THIS new apparatus, which has
developed by engineers OF my {
pany. makes Il possible for US TO
the mixed wireless and non-wire
impulses so that we obtain on our
tomato recorders. or In the teiepf
receivers only the signals sent ou
the distant wireless stations ]
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

probably be commonplace, and science,
having revealed to humanity another
wonder of nature, will have forged
thereby Il fresh link in the much-de-
sired chain. of international fellow
ship.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

!: : &c:
lephony--may have made 1t pos
GmVIr00 sible for the business man sitting
LII S>klD IL In his office In London to ring up
ISl#E3 his neighbor In New York or Chi
LII PrA II cago This is development quite
t.. u-..J within the bounds of achievement.
- Technically. 1t is a much simpler
matter than that of telephonlng from England to
America by means of nm undersea cable.
| believe am right In stating that the great
est underwater distance through which ord
nary telephony has been conducted to date Is not
more than $50 miles, and that this has only been
accomplished expcrlmentally by employing appa-
rntus such AS could not In It's present form be put
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
.why, hi went off," she said.

"why. hi went off," she said.
"Went. OFF"
"Down the walk. Down the side
walk"
"She must have gone to Jenny's,"
said Lulu IL wish she wouldn't do
that without telling me-"
Monona laughed out and shook her
straight hair. "She'll catch it," she
cried In ssterly enjoyment
II was when Lulu had come back
from the kitchen and was seated at the
table that Mrs. Bett observed:
II didn't Think Inie'd want her TO
take her nice new satchel'
"Her satchel?'
"Yes. Inie wouldn't take IL north
herself, but III had IT,"
Mother" said Lulu, when Di
went away just now, was she carrying
n satchel?'
Didn't / just tell you?" Mrs. Bett
demanded. aggreved. II said ! DIDN'T
think Inie-"
"Mother, which way did she goi"
Monona pointed with her spoon.
"She went that way" she said. 81
seen her"
Lulu looked at the clock. For Mo.
mona had pointed toward the railway
station. The twelve-thirty train
which every one took TO the city for
shopping, would be just about leav-
ing.
"Monona," said Lulu. don't you go
out of the yard while I'm gone. Moth
or, you keep her"
Lulu ran from the house and up the
street. She was in her blue cotton
dress, her old shoes; she was hatless
and without money. When she was
still two or three blocks from the sta
ton, she heard the twelye-thirty
pulling out"
She ran badly. her ankles in their
low. loose shoes continually turning,
her arms held taut at her sides. SO
she came down the platform, and to
the ticket window. The contained
ticket man, wonted to lost trains and
perturbed faces, yet actually ceased
counting when he saw her:
"Lenny! Did Di Deacon take that
train:'
"Sure she did" said Lenny.
and Bobby Larkin?' Lulu cared
nothing for appearances now.
lie went in on the Local." said
Lenny, and his eyes widened.
"Where?'
"See.' Lenny thought it through.
Milton" he said. Eyes, sure. Mill
ton. Both of en-
How long till another train"
well sir said the ticket man,
you're in luck, if you was goin' too.
Seventeen was late this morning
she'll be along, jerk of lambs tail"
Then said Lulu, you got to give
me a ticket to Milton, without me pay
ing till after-and you got to lend me
two dollars
Sure thing" said Lenny, with a
manner Of laying the entire railway
system at her feet.
Seventeen would rather not have
stopped at Warbeton, but Lenny's sig
nal was law on the time card. and the
magnificent yellow express slowed
down for Lulu. Hatless, and in her
blue cotton gown, she climbed aboard.
Continued next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

ms SuIllIlSiHG bulnlSSion tolHlSu
seemed to understand.
"Sure you would" he said briefly.
Cora Waters" Lulu said. Cora
Waters. of san Diego California. And
she never heard of me-
NO" Cornish admitted. They
stared mt each other rs across SOME
abyss.
In the doorway Mrs. Bett appeared.
81 scraped up everything" she re.
marked. land left the dishes set"
That's right, mamma" Lulu said.
"Come and sit down"
Mrs. Bett entered. with . leisurely
cir Of doing the thing next expected
of her
~ don't hear any more playin' and
slngin." she remarked. 1T sounded
real nice"
"We-we sung all knew how 10
play, l guess, mamma
II use 70 play on the melodeon,"
Mrs. Bett volunteered, and spread and
examined her right hand.
"Well." said Cornish.
She now told them about her log
house in New England clearing,
when she was n bride. All her store
of drama and life came from her
She rehearsed ii with far eyes. She
laughed ut old delights, dropped at
old fears. She told about her little
daughter who had died ut siXteen-a
tragedy such as once would have been
renewed in n vital ballad. AT the end
she yawned frankly us if. in some ter
rible sophistication, she had been tell
ing the story Of some one else.
Give us one more piece" she said.
"Can we?" Cornish asked.
II can play 4 Think When | Read
That Sweet Story OF Ola" Lulu said.
"Thats the ticket" said Cornish
They sang it, 10 Lulu's right hand.
That's the one you picked out
when you was a little girl, Lulle,"
cried Mrs. Bett
Lulu had played il now as she must
have played it then.
Half after nine and hi had not re-
turned. But nobody thought of hi.
Cornish rose TO go.
whats them?" Mrs. Bett de-
handed
"Dwight's letters. mamma. You
mustn't touch them :" Lulus voice was
sharp.
"Sayw Cornish, at the door, dropped
his voice. IF there was anything ]
could do at any time, you'd let me
know. wouldn't you?"
That past tense those subjunctives.
unconsciously called upon her to feel
no intrusion
ooh. thank you." she said. You
don't know how good it is to feel"
"Of course ii is" said Cornish
heartily.
They stood for a moment on the
porch. The night was one of low
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

clamor from the grass, tiny voices, in
sisting.
"Of course" said Lulu, "of course
you 'won't-you wouldn't"
"Say anything?' he OWNED. "Not
for dollars. Not" he repeated for
dollars"
But knew you wouldn't" she told
him.
He took her hand Goodnight"
he said. i've had an awful nice time
singing and listening TO you talk
we'll. Of COURSE mean," he cried.
"the supper was just fine. And so
was the music"
ooh, no." she said.
Mrs Bett came into the hall.
'Lulie," she said. 81 guess you
didn't notice--thls ones from Ninian."
"Mother-"
81 opened it-why, of course did.
It's from NinIan."
Mrs Bett held out the opened en-
velope. the unfolded letter. and a vel
lowed newspaper clipping.
"See." said the old woman. Says.
'Corie Waters, music hall singer
married last night to NInian Dea-
con-, Say. LuIie. that must be
her. :"
Lulu threw out her hands.
"Therev" she cried triumphantly.
"IIe was married TO her, just like
lie said :"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
STATE Or MICHIGAN Probate Court
lor fhe Comfy of Crattot

STATE or MICWGAN-The Probate Court
Tor the County of Gratiot.
At a session of said Court. held at the
Probate O'Gcc I'm The village OF Ithaca. in
SAID county. On the 18th day Of Noyembsr.
A. d. 1922.
Prcscnt. Hon. james G. Kress. 1rdve Of
Probate Tn the matter Of the estate Of
TIMOTHY b. CHAPMAN, Deceased.
Carl II. Nashhurn having filed his pcti-
ton PRAYING tnat an instrument filed in
said court bee admitted - probate as the last
viii and testament Of said deceased and that
administration of said estate be granted 60
himself. the executor named IN the viii q
licensed or some other suitable person.
IL Is ordered. that the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. u. 1902 AT ten A. NJ. at said pro-
bate office Is hereby appointed for hearing
aid petition
It ia further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy
hereof for three succc sive weeks previous
70 said day of hearing, in the Alma Record.
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county.
true copy. - $500,
MILDRED T. TAFT. Judge Of Probate
REGISTER Of Probate. ls-iw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA-N THE
DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRIcT OF MICHIGAN, SOUTHERN d.
VISION.
ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS
Michigan Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCK co. INC.
New York Corporation.
Defendant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16


By virtue Of an Order ~ the above named
Court In the above entitled cause. approved
for entry and flied on the stn day Of Mo-
gcmbcr, 1872.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 an per-
tions having any debts. demand or other
claims of whatsoever nature against the Re
public Motor Truck Co. Inc, thai they are
hereby required on ~ before the 2nd day OF
January. 19z3 a. file with the undersigned.
a. the Office Of the Republic Motor Truck CO.
Inc. In the city Of Alma. in the State OF
Michigan, for allowance, proof under cath
OF their said debts. demands or claims. which
shall include full and itemized statement OF
their respective claims. and copies of all note
or Obligations on which the same or any por-
ton thereof may be- based and shall disclooe
whether they are secured or unsecured and
where secured, by what form OF security, and
upon what property. and whether any prefer
ence or priority Is claimed ~ so. what and the
basis thereof. Any debt demand, or claim
which shall not be presented or filed on or
before the said 2nd day of January, 1928.
shall not be onforcible aEainst the property
Of said corporation and the holders thereof
will be dCbarred and foreclosed from partici-
pating in any dividend or distribution Of as-
sets OF said corporation. OF otherwise making
AZ any time or at any place any claim against
the said corporation or any Of It's property or
assets.
Dated at Detroit. Michigan. November 5th.
1922.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver of Republic Motor Truck Co. Inc,
1850 by a. l.. Green, Vice Pres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
STATE OF MICHlGAN-The Probate Cour,
for Tho County Of Gratiot

STATE OF MICHlGAN-The Probate Court
for the County Of Grotiot
AZ a session of said Court held at the Pro-
bate office in the Village of Ithaca in said
county. on the Bird day Of October, A. D.
1922.
Present: Hon. James G.. Krcss. judge Of
Probate. In the matter of the estate Of
LUCY CLARK. Deceased.
Jessie r. Clark having filed her petition
praying that an Instrument filed in said
court be admitted % probate the last will
and testament OF aid deceased and that adj
ministration OF said estate be granted to
Jessie b. Clarl. o. some other suitable per-
son.
II is ordered. that the 18th day Of Deem
her A. ID 1922. at ten A. NJ. at said probate
Office, IS hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
1t is further ordered that public NOTICE
thereof be given by publication Of COPY
hereof for three successive weeks pre-
yious 20 said day of hearing in the Alma
Record newspaper printed and circulated
Ia said county.
(sirncd) JAMES G. KRFSS
4 true copy. Judge Of Probate
MILDRED f.. TAFT.
REGISTER OF Probate. 1I-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

MILDRED T. TAFT. Judge Of Probate.
rerister Of Probate. ls-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
CITY COMMISSION
Alma, Mich, Nov. ID, 1922.

Alma, Mich, Nov. ID, 1922.
Regular meeting Of the City Com
mission of the city of Alma, Michi-
gan, in session at the council cham
bers on above date.
Meeting called to order at 500
o'clock p. m. by Mayor Charles r.
Murphy.
Present Commissioners Glass,
Chick, Creaser and Archer.
Absent-none.
There being quorum present the
Commission was declared to be in
session.
The minutes Of the last preceding
regular meeting were read and APP
proved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MORGENTHAU HAS
PLAN FOR AUSTRIA
Gives Details of His Proposal
for Big Benevolent Bank
ing Institution.
AIMS TO SALVAGE BRAINS
Would Give Nation New Busi-
ness Start and Preserve It's
Intellectual Prestige.

PARIS, Aug. 26.--Henry Morgenthau
has received many comments upon his
proposal to rescue Austria from finan-
cial ruin. announced in Paris July 13.
These the former American Ambassador
TO Turkey doubtless has found encour-
aging and helpful. for he has elaborated
his project for the formation OF a
s5o.00ooO0 corporation to reorganize
Austrian industry
He noted the need to the world OF
saving the intellectual life OF Austria
and said charity was not the proper
means TO this end but rather a benevo-
lent and intelligent leadership from the
outside by men who would show Austria
how to help herself
What Is needed Is an outside in
dependent and helpful influence" Mr..
Morgenthau said 10 the Associated
Press. while my plan Is primarily
benevolent | am quite sure that the
International bank have in mind
will earn money from the start. /
pitched on Austria for this work pri-
marily because / fear her large intel
lectual class may otherwise be starved
out 1t would not only be pity but
loss 10 the world of art and medicine
and music should the wcrld stand aside
and let this people so to pieces. There
IS larger class engaged in such pur-
suits in Austria than in any other coun-
try. and this Is not a class that can be
grown again over night Its existence