davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

MY marriage, four years ago, was a
love marriage if ever there was one,
had known my intended husband for sew
eral years and there lad never been a
We had wonderful honeymoon ard the
nrst two years of our married life were
the happiest years OF my life l adored
my husband and he thought I was the
most wonderful and beautiful woman in
the world. Then a dozen little things be
gan to fret and annoy me, everything
seemed to go wrong. IT seemed to me
that every remark my husband made was
critical or irritating and l caught myself
making sharp and sarcastic replies.
Finally II got so that life seemed made
UP of just a series of petty squabbles
Often we would quarrel and not speak to
each other for days nj a time. / drea ded
in the evening to hear the step that
had so often waited for with joy and
longing. My nerves were completely ex-
hausted and worn out; my face became
sallow and haggard l began to have
frequent pains IN my back and after
had eaten, my meals felt Ike a lump Of
lead. II the door slammed or some one
startled me l almost jumped out of my
skin. Finally. | went to the Doctor and
told him my story. ! told him that my
husband no longer loved me and that his
awful temper and terrible seedlings were
making me almost an invalid. You can
imagine how indignant l was when the
Doctor told me 1T was all my fault.
He said that on account of my own
highly nervous condition l had subjected
my husband to a constant nervous strain
and that the only trouble with cit her of
us was that we were nervous and all run
down. Later all this I found out to be
true, because after l regained my health
and revitalized my own worn-out ex-
hausted nerve centers, and the same was
done for my husband. l found him to be
again the dearest husband In the world
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Predicts Free Exchange of
Radio BetlUeen All Lands.

NEW YORK, April 26-The time is
almost here when the free exchange of
private radio communication between
citizens Of all lands will occur at more
OF less frequent intervals"
That is the statement of Paul F. God
ley, leader OF radio amateurs in Amer
lea Cooley is the first man to receive
a trans-A Atlantic wireless message on the
short wage length.
"The American boy has set the whole
world a-buzzin'," says Cooley. And
Europe will be stepping along at a fast
clip. too"
Within the next four years, Cooley
estimates. 100000 American homes will
be equipped with radio sets.
"a few months ago." he explains TO
show the vastly increasing interest in
radio, "the world at large knew very
little about radio communication. Now
we see Holland taking every advantage
of radiophone broadcasting Mexico fol-
lows suit with a similar policy.
South American countries are greatly
interested in the possibilities of this
wonderful thing and recently France le-
ga1ized amateur transmitting and receiv-
ing.
English amateurs who never bothered
about communication over distances
greater than twenty five miles are perk-
ing up. They have been away behind
their American brothers
Here the youngster starts climbing
trees, and scaling roofs to rig up an
aerial when he is u or IS. There they
don't begin to be interested until they
are 20. But they are liyening up"
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
$50 p. m, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won
$50 p. m. musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. m. news, final markets ard
financial report.
7:3O p. m, chiIdren's bedtime story.
3 :Ou-s :O0 p. m, musical program by
Geraldine Rhoads. contralto William
A. Morse, bass baritone Nesta Smith,
Fiolinist; Hayden w. Owens, accom-
PIANIST; Margaret Wilson, pianist, ac-
companist, assisted by Cornelius
Shugarman, reader.
300 p. M, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
Z: :00 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms, and markets and weather re-
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
80 p. m, bedtime stories for kiddies.
AS p. m, special news, Government
market reports, summary of New
York Stock Exchange, weather re-
500 p. m. "Pittsburgh-Its Civic
Pride" by T. A. Dunn.
8 30 p. m, vocal and instrumental Sc
lections by E. c. Melvin, violinist
IFV4ia flruudH, plaulSti ana lncent
Kroen, baritone.
9;00-903 p. m, news Omitted Press
service).
0:55-10:00 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK N. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
700 p. IN, Animal stories, Florence
Smith Vincent
7:30 p. N. What Federal Meat In
spection Means to the American Pub
lie by DR.. Robert NJ Mullings
S:Oo-10.15 p. m, concert by the New
York University Musical Clubs, 4. ]
Kievel, Jr., director.
9:52 p. m, Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WWJ
(easterl timel-
Z 100 p. r., musical program.
ATLANTA (GA) STATION WSB least
ern time)-
6 100 p. m, sports and late news
5 100 D. m, musical program
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
PickfOrd Divorce
Is Election Issue

CARSON CITY, New, April 25-Mary
Pickford has been most everything from
Queen OF San Marino to a ragged or
phan and now she's become a political
issue.
In three counties Of Nevada q battle Is
raging around her, which Is proving one
OF the most spirited of the many the sage
brush State has seen. It is her divorce
which is involved.
Attorney General L. B. Fowler. the
man who attacked the legality Of Mary's
divorce from owen Moore and who pre-
cipitated the two year fight in court over
the divorce which is not vet settled, has
become a candidate for district Judge
against Judge F. P. Langan of Minden-
the man who granted Mary her divorce.
The Pickford divorce first came into
State politics and the groundwork for
the present contest was laid, ct the last
session of the Nevada Legislature when
the attorney general inspired a resolution
removing Langan from his judgeship.
The resolution failed by a narrow mar
gin.
Fowler and Iangan now are appealing
to the voters for "yindication" and for
Endorsement of their respective positions
Back Of Langan are scores of 'Pro-
Pickford" men, who think that Mary had
& divorce coming to her.
And back Of Fowler are the anti
Pickfordites," who believe with the at
torney general that Marys divorce was
not a credit TO the State Of Nevada.
The judgeship covers three counties
and is considered stepping stone to the
State Supreme Court.
But whatever the result OF the fight
may be, Mary can't come home to vote,
although she once swore she had estab-
ushed residence in Nevada.
The attorney general says that II she
ever sets her tiny foot on Nevada soil,
he will have her brought into court and
let her shake her curly head at some
judge who does not look lightly on the
snbiect Of divorce.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Crystal
Send Orders to Company by
RnHi0

BLWOOD, Ind. April 26.-Why still
depend upon the comparatively obsolete
telephone to order your purchases from
the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker while there are such upto-
date things as radio outfits N existence? :?
So asks o. P. Perkins, sales manager
for the G. /. Sellers & Sons Company Of
this city.
Recently Mr.. Perkins Installed a wide-
range radio outfit In his home, at the
same time writing to the thirty statesmen
OF the company, inquiring who would
be the hrst to send In an order by radio
Today the radio at Mr.. Perkins home
began calling out an order for a car load
of kitchen cabinets, the order being sent
by NJ. Sindler, representing the Sellers
company In Missouri After securing
the order, Sindler had turned in a re-
port and request to rush the cabinets to
DR.. Charles Klinki, president of the ST.
Louis Radio School, who sent 1t on its
way through the ether to the sales man
ager. The cabinets are their way
and Mr.. Perkins is awaiting his next
radio call.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Girls May Dress
as They Please

CLEVELAND. April 26.-The Lingerie
war" in Kansas doesn't worry managers
and owners Of department stores in
Cleveland
After exhaustive discussion on the silk
stockings, bobbed hair question. members
of the Retail Merchants Board here voted
unanimously:
THAT girl employees have the right to
dress as they please"
So girls in CleveIand's stores may wear
silk stockings and the latest styles IN
dress aud bob their Hair to their he, IS
content
The merchants. however. have one mi
nor reservation.
They won't guarantee silk hosiery
their employees insist on wearing, ac-
cording to ". II. Gray, secretary Of the
board
Many complaints have been received
lately, asking for replacement OF stock
incs which develop runners too quick
ly," Gray said.
at is impossible TO guarantee silk no.
siery, since one broken thread will start
a run which soon destroys the stocking"
Otherwise, the accoutrements Of the
'fapper," and even the "superhapper,"
are officially approved here.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
H7describabIe Beauty
of EUer-ReneUing Youth

i complexion so beautiful it cannot
adequately be described. Would you
nave such a complexion? Then take a
lesson from nature.
How does nature renew the com plex-
ion? By shedding tiny cutaneous scales
day by day. making way for the newer,
younger skin underneath. But deficient
circulation. or other condition, may In
terfere with the shedding-the old, worn
out scarf skin remains on too long, caus-
ing bad complexion" Then nature
needs assistance. Such assistance is pro-
vided by the mercolized wax process.
This actually absorbs the aged, faded or
dicolo-ed top skin. gently, gradually,
without harm or discomfort. Thus the
lively. young, healthy -hued underskin is
brought 10 the surface. You have com
pIexion as in robust girlhood-a truly
natural complexion-one not 10 be com
pared at all with a makeup.
MercOlized wax, obtainable al any drug
store In original one-ounce tin, is ap-
piled at night like cold cream, and wNh-
ed of in the morning. 1t takes away
from, instead OF adding TO, the complex
io n It's q new Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
ANOTHER SOLOMON.

BUENOS AIRES, April 26.-"You can
not stop a woman's tongue. but you car
stop up your ears" ruled Judge di
Silva when a woman neighbor sought t,
arrest Signora Bernice Flores for Sian
der.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

ting until the sound is heard in the head
phones.
By picking around in this manner you
will be able TO locate the best 8. OF on
the galena. After this point is found
Immediately release the buzzer current,
although the buzzer circuit does not have
to be disconnected from the set.
Do not touch the surface of the galena
with your bare hands. When the galena
seems lifeless wash 1t with alcohol or
file the surface with medium groove
file.
A new sensitive point VIII probably be
discovered.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
RADIO PRIMER

ION-An atom Of matter whose definite
amount Of electrons has been increased
or decreased SO as to give 1t an cleo
trical charge. When the electrons are
decreased, the atom becomes a positive
ION. When electrons are added, the atom
is converted 10 a negative lon.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
COLLEGIAN,S DEFENSE.

ETON, England. April 26.-"This arrest
Is the only blemish on my otherwise
blameless life" pleaded Francis Hunt, an
Eton student, when arraigned for riding
an unlighted bicycle at night. He was
fined.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

ut is Just glorious to have my health
back. and in my opinion there is moth
ing | can say about Tanlac would be
half good enough.%/ said Mrs. Alyah
II. McCreary, 1881 Locust St, Phila-
delphia, Pa:
For two years I had all the mis-
cradle and agonizing symptoms that
go with q bad case Of stomach trouble.
Although | lived on the strictest kind
of diet | suffered torture from indiges-
tion and finally my whole system seemed
TO give way.
81 certainly know how to appreciate
the wonderful blessing o. good health
and / have such confidence in Tanlac
that l wish It was in my power to put
a bottle OF 1t in the hands of every
sick man, woman and child so that
they might take it and get well and
strong. a | have done"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
leading druggists eyeryw ywhere-Adv.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
BY r. L DUNCAN,

BY r. L DUNCAN
Director, Radio Institute of America
1t is often difficult for the amateur
to find the sensitive spot on his crystal
detector.
By using a simple high frequency
buzzer and a small ordinary dry cell 1t is
easy to adjust the fine wire on the Sc
lective spot of the galens.
On the diagram, 2 represents the
buzzer B the battery, K the small key
and D, the detector.
This Key may be made Of a small piece
of sheet brass. small round-pfece Of
wood and a stiff. springy headed brass
tack is used for the contact point driven
into one end of the wood.
A small knob Is fitted on one end Of
the spring as a push button and the
other end is fastened to the wooden base,
at a point opposite the brass tack.
When a contact is made by pressing
the spring down to the tack head, the
circuit IS closed and the buzzer vibrates.
Adjust the fine catwhisker wire leading
to the galena while the buzzer is vibra-
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
ENGINEERS HOOK
UP WITH KREBS

Fort DuPont's speedy nine. the
First Engineers. will invade New
port tomorrow afternoon TO do bat
tie with Jack Ruth's Krebs aggre-
cation. winners OF the first half in
the City League race and now top
ping the list in the chase for the
honors in the final fight. The Pig
ment Mixers got an off day in the
league schedule. when Seventh
Ward asked for a postponement OF
the regular tilt. on account OF the
absence Of several players.
The Soldiers have hung up quite
record this season. starting at Camp
Dix before they were transferred 10
Fort Dupont. It is their boast that
they can make the best around these
parts step. and they will be out to
set back Krebs' hopes. They City
Leaguers will be ready for the in
vasion and one Of the best games
seen at Newport this season should
result
Tripp. the young hurling star Of
the Engineers. will be on the mound
opposed no doubt to Butch McCon-
nell, one of Manager Ruth's aces.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
SHIELDS TRIP UP
DEFIANCE NDYS

The Defiance Independents drop
ped their first game when Shields
Senate nosed them out by a to 3
score in a we'll played game at the
Third and Adams street grounds last
night.
Luke Lutz and Marty Walsh en-
gagged in a pitchers battle with the
southpaw having the better Of the
argument. McBride's two timely
doubles playing havoc with the right
handlers chances.
The Senators won the game in the
sixth when with one out Walsh de-
veloped a sudden streak Of wildness
loading the sacks on three successive
walks. Mcbride then shook up left
Geld with a wicked double, two
runners trickling across the plate.
The Independents threw a scare
into their opponents ranks in their
final half Of the seventh when
Reiter reached first on Camichael's
error, and taking second on Shan
mons walk. Joe Filliben made his
third hit of the game. beating out a
slow hit 20 Lutz. loading the bases
with none out. Lutz then frightened
by tanning the next three batters,
the increasing darkness making it
difficult for the batters TO fathom
h --.1a ha
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
St. Hedwig's A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

All moonlight tickets must be
turned in not later than tonight.
The next time you pose as a bank
runner, don't go around the cigar
factory and try and make the girls
believe your rich. Lottie.
John Matinski came running In
he cIubroom the other night, shout
ing. rs my girl IN there?" You're
III wrong. kid. some other fellow
same before you did.
I II you buy Marty Malloy a pie
he'll sweep up. We can get 1t done
: cheaper than that, Big Chief will do
for a snowfall.
Jack. you better turn that team
It least have the advantage in
weight.
where do you get that stun. Chief
aging you are going to be a bach
flor? Any jane that looks side
gays at you you fall for.
II you happen to be out this way
5ou want to watch the fever blis-
.ers. They are catching, Chirp Ken
.ast says.
Little Leo and Kid Patterson took
trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
When they returned they tried to
land us the line that they were
boxing for a Job in a bank. II you
old us you were trying to hold up
nto a football squad. You would
bank we might believe you.
Dutchy has a habit Of grabbing
,hewing tobacco. Why don't you
AXE a day off and buy bag?
Hunkey wanted to know II rab-
,it ran on all four legs. We don't
Inow, Hunk. but we never saw one
IN roller skates.
Well fellows. it's the iron men this
saturday. We know they're hard
tut iron can be melted.
Lefty Pennock Is back in town.
set ready. fellows. you know, you
tnowl
There are also many more spend
ng their vacations on the Brown
own bread boxes. namely, Little
Hose, Johnny Link, Little Peate and
many others.
No wonder they call him Biggie.
&c can't buy a hat TO f1t him.
Sayings around the club:
Bug Joe--"Check. check, check
heck. checkers"
Kid Patterson-"Gee, the sun Is
lot on these steps. but I'm going
o sit here until she passes"
Curley-"You ought TO see her
irother's husband"
Big SIT never drank any
Ihakes-beer."
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CITY LEAGUERS
IN HOT BATTLE
Leaders Due for Knocking
Off Any Old Time as
Race Tightens
EASTLAKERS UP
AGAINST FIGHTERS

The prediction that anything
could happen in the second half
race OF the city League proved It
self 70 be not merely a prediction.
II the lowest OF the low IN the cir
cult were 10 trim the highest OF the
high II would not be considered an
upset but as a regular thing In the
Warren loop. Such has happened
so often. even though Union has yet
10 win its first game. The outlaws
can be marked up with more close
wins than any other club cavort-
ing in the Warren loop. Union has
lot OF fans pulling for them TO
break out with n win and Il can be
expected any time.
Tomorrow the outlaws clash with
the Bankers and Brokers and the
Jack Jugglers can be prepared for
one OF their toughest tits OF the
year. II won't pay 20 overlook
Union for they can give the best
OF them a tussle and may come
through and cop any old time.
What would no doubt have been
the premier struggle OF the day was
postponed by mutual agreement.
Krebs on top by narrow margin
over Seventh Ward In second place
ceded TO the request OF the Forty
Acereites 10 have the game held
over 10 another date as several OF
the players could not be among
those present
West side fans will be treated TO
one OF the main numbers pro-
grained for tomorrow. II vii, oc-
cur when Eastlake collides with
Defiance az Second and dupont The
Lakers were deposed from the lead
the other evening by Krebs and
they didn't like Il q bit. Far from
being out OF the race Pop Miller
and his cohorts will attempt % use
the Bulldogs as a stepping stone
back into the liineElare. But BULLDOGS
are Bulldogs, 50 they say. and the
Tenth Warders Will have quite a BIT
TO say as 10 who vii. be the stepping
stone. They still have a chance
themselves 10 get back among 'em
and the way they have been step
ping here OF late promises Eastiake
rather stiff afternoon of It.
In the other portion tomorrow's
week end bill in the City League,
Edge Moor will be the guests OF
st. Hedwig at the Military Grounds.
Both clubs are in a winning mood
at present and Il will take sOme
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
EAsTIAKE-sTARs TIE.

Eastlake OF the City League bat
tied to SIS seven-inning draw
against the All-Stars last night. The
League nine established an early
lead but the Stars came from behind
TO even up the count
Both pitchers twirled good
bali, Broomall for Eastlake struck
out men. walking two and allow
ing six hits. while Maloney OF the
All-Stars famed four and allowed
six hits. The feature OF the game
was Jack Hayes sensational fielding
and .Maloney's long drive which
dented in the front OF Ford stand
ing on 29th street. The two teams
will play OF the tie next Thursday.
All-Stars. 0 2 ! 0 0-5 s 3
Eastlake. 120 % 0 0-5 6 0
Batterles-All-Sta Maloney and
Thompson; Eastlake. Broomsll and
Dale.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

Looks like that kitty" Avery
has been played with-has tied the
can TO him.
Eddie CERES. alias Burton
Holmes. will give a lecture on boot
logging in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Thompson. the tumbllng man
Of the club. gave great exhibition
Sunday on the rocks OF the Brandy
wine.
stop. look and listen! What was
the matter wednesday night Jim?
Does she give you one might of
now?
Fred sourwine. the pinochle
shark. intends 10 resign as presi-
dent OF the day committee, as he IS
going to work.
we have found out the reason
why Hen Mason goes to the City Of
Brotherly Love.
urban" Dober Is now in the Sc
lect Of the pinochle players. Alta
boy you'll be champ some day. Keep
it mp.
plug" Mcdonald is out doing
road work every afternoon. He is
going TO box Needles" Quinn on
Labor Day at Sleepy Hollow.
Dutch" Sourwine has invented
new musical instrument. 1t is named
the whistllng pipe. How about il
Coke? e.
mick" Lemon is sporting a brand
new black eye. Fats" wants to
know il he wants another one. "Rol-
lin" didn't do It Nick.
Joe" Denny and Jack Brock are
spending their vacation at Sassafrasi
Md They will be home as soon as
the next train leaves; that's next
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
DUPONT F0RFEITS
GAME TO TRUMP

dupont forfeited to Trump in the
play-off Of a postponed game in the
Industrial League last night, max
ing It six wins and no defeats for
the Machinists at the top of the cir
cult. The final game of the second
half will be played tonight when
Trump clashes with Pennsy. The
Machinists must win to grab the
second half honors for defeat will
tie them with the wilmington Gas
Company, which is in second place
with six wins and one defeat. In
case of a defeat for Trump, an ex-
ira series will be required between
them and the Gas Company to de-
eide the second half winners.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
HATHEWSON MAKES
365-MILE TRIP HOME

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 11.-Chris-
y Mathewson, former star pitcher
Il the New York Giants, is spending
few days at the home Of his boy
lood, the little town of Factory
lille, 20 miles west of Scranton. He
tas given a great reception by his
pwnsmen.
big Six" as he is affectionately
tnown. has been at Saranac Lake.
:. Y, for two years seeking a cure
br an affection of the lungs. He
made the trip of 80 miles by motor,
shich- he said was a good indica-
lon that he was getting back TO
lis old-time physical form.
Are you going back into the
lame?" Mathewson was asked to-
. lay.
II haven't given It a thought. I
I'M concentrating on getting well
lrst and when that time comes I
till decide what I'll do" he said.
Mathewson Is accompanied by his
l6-year-old son. The former pitch
hg star IS the guest of relatives at
factoryville and there was an in
brmal reception today. when scores
Il his friends called upon him. He
poks in good physical condition. but
sys he has to be careful and not
Rerexert himself. He plans TO re-
nrn to Saranac Lake next Wednes-
ky.