davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

tho food that IS ordered and cooked
and eaten; all about the washing and
the cleaning and the linen, In fact,
everything that has to be attended TO
around the house. can't run the house
as It should be run:
Then, as regards the servants, ]
think 1t is very important TO make n
careful selection at the start, for there
are some girls that you simply can't
do anything with no matter how hard
you try.
when you have a good one make
It clear TO her just what she will be
expected to do and see that she does
It.
"I don't mean by that TO watch her
all the time to see that she Is doing
as she should, for that would soon
breed trouble.
"what do mean Is this: When the
girl, who Is only a human being. slips
up at times, as we all do, and you feel
that her work is not all that It should
be, go to her calmly and get the matter
straight on a reasonable basis.
II always make quite sure that I
have full control of myself before under
taking this, for If you cant control
yourself you can't control others.
'"Then I say TO her in quiet tone /:
Mary (or whatever her name is), I
have noticed this or that. Now. Mary,
II we're working for you, you wouldn't I
want me 10 act this way. would your
That's the way I go about It: by
reasoning with her. The girl will almost
always respond to this sort of treatment,
and there is no hard feeling on either
side.
II feel that good girl is entitled to
at least 80 a week. Some g,rls have n
great deal more to do than others, but in
the average case. and average sized
family. should expect a girl to cook,
wait on the table, do the light washing
and cleaning. and make the beds.
4 Gr,ev,,cs Here
49,, -, IT,,
one httie oid Ieoy VINO ilVes hear
sixteenth street ana aIeeheny aVenue.
expressed her sentiments on the suopc'
In voice Quivcrlng with rage.
. Inc servant proolem' she snortea
Don't ta,E TO me ABOUT the servant
problem Ihere maven oeen any Tcu'
servants for the last twenty years; I'm
pertinent Things! just 4ischargcd one,
ana told her never TO let me see her
face again.
My Lucy, she concluded pcrrinS
over the banister OF the stars up whicu
she had been retrpating during thi'
statement, is worth dozen OF en-
/ Which remark appeared to excite nc
small grat,ncation III the Doss9nl Oh VI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
K|DNAPP|NGCHARCE.
IN ALIENATION SUIT
New Sensation Features Trou-
bles Of Joseph Paterno and
Charles Prince
ACCUSED WIFE AT HEARING

Now York. Ian. 16.--Another amaz-
! ing situation has been woven into the
! Skcin OF difficulties involving the
| families of Charles Prince, wealthy
dealer in Oriental art works, and
Joseph Patcrno, millionaire real estate
owner.
For two hours ut Lakewood, n. J.,
OH Saturday. Mr.. Prince tried TO CON
vince Town Justice Andrew j. Scar
ing that he was kidnapped by. fatcrno
aud others and held in"ommunicado for
several hours. He accused also County
Judge William Howard JciFreys. Of
Toms River. -. j.; Edward II. itol.
land. Of Point Pleasant, \. j., and the
Schindlcr Detective Agency, Of Now
York, alleging conspiracy.
Coercion Charge Denied
They, on the other hand. entered the
defence that there was no coercion. The
Court dismissed the complaint. but not
until after Prince had managed TO place
on the records some of the allegations
on which he had previously based suit
for 500 900 against patcrno, charging
alienation Of the affections Of Mrs.
Alice Prince.
Her position too embarrassing to per-
NIT her 10 sit either with her husband
W L
was an isolated figure in the courtroom.
Sho was ready 10 testify TO a certain
phase of the kidnapping incident,
but was not called.
Her situation was made unique by
reason of the facts that on the one
hand she Is accused by her husband of
having yielded 10 the Establishments of
Paterno and. oil the other, she has beer
denounced by her sister, Mrs. Julia
Paterno, wife Of Joseph Paterno.
Taken 10 Jail in Bathing Suit
Prince testified that the alleged Kid
mapping was on July 10 last. when
he was bathing with Holland at Point
Pleasant. He had previously consulted
with Holland a number Of times on
suggestions that his case against
paterro be settled out Of court. Be-
licving Hollands invitation to 50 TO hi.
house that afternoon to have been in
spired by desire for another such con-
sultation he went to Hollands home
from the beach, in his bathing suit.
Soon after he reached the house he
was arrested, taken to the Toms River
courthouse, clad in bathing suit and
robe. and kept in a room there from 1
+. VI. to Z =. NJ, and being given no
opportunity to communicate with coun-
sci His wife, he said came 10 the
room and signed paper. The nature
OF this document was not brought out
in court, but II is known Il had to do
with the alienation charges against
l'aternO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
10 Yards Make
q Smile

American has ten coal yards in
picked locations, so we'll selected
as to practically cover the city.
Wherever you live, you can get
the prompt, courteous service
that turns anxiety into smile
a smile of pleasure at the speedy
filling of your order-a smile
that turns into one of satisfac-
ton over the quality of the
coal-the very best that can be
had from the country's most
dependable mines-coal that is
all heat and no waste.
Jest telephone the American gard near
est TO yOu. We fee! 8'ge yorsU frd that
.ohoever dnStCcrs y5u rW rcfect our
desire TO give you the "Sutlrg' Scr1ics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

the surrender Of the historic sofa ,,-.
which Napoleon Ia supposed n tpo1
rested during the battle OF Jens ~
hotel proprietor complied with H. s
quest and the couch was carried "a \. !.
an automobile. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

chlldren's Society Meets Today
Tho annual meeting OF the Pennsyl.
vania Society to Protect Children From
Cruelty will be held this afternoon at
410 South Seventeenth street, at
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

NApolEoNs SOFA CARRIED orr
jena, Germany, Jan. t6.--Four men,
representing themselves as French
officers, entered, the hotel known as
'0The sign, Of the Nightingale" last
night and demanded OF the proprietor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
win ths ,,iS prizr-s2OC0.O0

p5UU.VV H.Asn .AwSSu hpT SsoiHpS"ess
Dec 18TH ic? the last day for receiving your oolr ion
to this puzzle qualifying you 10 win one OF the rrfes Hut,
note ths, Io day before that date lha vow oiccr
Tor feasolax Is lseehed sn extra pss Of sloo Tor each
you send In your order today viii ct icct pt n the
money then can send yoni solution any time before
Iec 18th and your list viii bc qualified for any OF the
PRICES We VIII award an extra S00Opn this manper You
should Try your very best 20 earn this addonsf award
II will little additional effort In oi ties We
will award duplicate amounts OF $4,000 TO each Contest
ant tying. Don overlook reading about OUT extra
premium of 5cQOOOO Genuine Ru elan Rubcs, whelhcr
or not you enter this contest
Go after the Mig Prizes -don't dely-star tght away
get into the contest, How many words You md with
the letter ''F''t Great amusement opportunity.
t2009OQ 10 awaiting your Gull Now 10 the dine 10 act.
Yeastolax Co. '''1 Benz Hl.s'lss $3.50 s'' Chicago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

?7?7 See the cat Tomorrow ~.
ter he has mad, his escI,br from tho
bag. Tho al on Page Two IN tomor-
rows paper viii show what u wise cat
viii do. Get ready for Saturday and
that free dinner .--?7?2 II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

See the cat .tommorrow af-
ter he has made his escape from the
bag. The ad on Page Two In tomor-
rows paper will show what a wise cat
will do, Get ready for Saturday and
that free dnner.--???? II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
AIMED At
Masked ORDERS
Federal Church Council Is
Opposed to Methods of
Ku Klux klan

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
Square Deal
Drug Store
1873 Main ST. = . a Phone 523

SERVICE TO EVERY BUYER
THIS drug n'"r" rr,itcs quality ar. u,renry
SATISFY ~" purchaser "f article IN this
her" both a., price mo greater t.,c ,h,n
''mh"'" nni give attention you have right
- expect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

service mail order hous~ other
re her o stay Is give u We offer you "a
t. get in NJ IS h Jason IS ou o comps N
l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

= ~ COZ, '. y, WI - 100 Y, 'he-
n.rtsi w''h thg NcattolsS GO ppcec
judge viii Agssi the yri 90, lhs 0na'
test ants sgrec g. uh,r4 hY tsr dcs sians
Of thsss ,idsrs. snd n " una-fas q ,hat
eueh dcrtslcr. g9o 10 ~ cIrr 'usiNr Fho
~ .ofif o "a h' puiln N ~ o. 800 a. pcs'
siblr hisr tAs contest, A rnpY ~ 1Nia nat
viii b. flrp he'd tsEnyofr ram JVrs,H' Df
q tantsl, ai~ au,l onvp hyg ia,Ug
moro TsrNurs mAS ~ nNctHtr ~ tie ran.
teft. a only one uri. .ii tr avAr.si TO
srs sgeh oo'oisr.tins yfpup,
~ Lists ofnlr-i nlpst he r.srt!ved ~ our
~ Oihr.tsnY tlgis tuFiNg fVsuisr orc@
hcursicnsr ~ ter-psr 18Th, - tor n, rgF
day hef0ts lor shrlri of thta date ths,
yotr oflef fgr NcaEtairs u received Nau
ell get a. s'dtlon,l award OF tiooo pr
d,r, st'ist ., snv nr,i p'its sou Win. in
eass 81 t.s ,h'' award u " b. lual.Catsd
q, ev,fs VuHtsftaN' - tViTr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
The Way TO Win O.c Of the Twenty Prizes

You do not have to pcnl penn ~ rc no ibis nn'-.
u mt TOR you 10 Utdrr any irssolN u yout
s, 10 adud,e 10 be ons oi the ~ snty best yon WI
cevc one ~ the cash pisea Wi,hu,' YuTr cf'cr Tor
Scsg'olAx your t ~ xuidl rOmncn- my wh the LEI,
ter the TARGET receive the mat p,is. of SO 10
the Judges swnfi you the ond r'iS.. without Your
order Tor lcasolat wi Rc, chcck Tor s2i co. nnl
down Tho llnc a .,nMn m lhla snnnnnr cmcnt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Distance and Signal Strength Depend
on Height of Anfenna, Says Cooley

Most radio fans wish to listen TO
wave lengths as short as zoo meters,
II is much easier 20 load" small
antenna for the reception of long
waves than to operate upon a long
antenna for receiving short waves,
II IA well to keep this in mind when
constructing the antenna-
Rules for Aerials
A good rule, although one which
gives only approximations, is;
"The total overall length OF the
antenna system in feet from its ex-
treme end to the ground connection,
should not be greater than the wave
length in meter. divided by L."
Following out this rule. and as
suming that Il is desired 10 receive
from stations transmitting at a
wave length OF 200 meters, the re-
suit will be 166 feet.
Neither the number of wires in
the antenna, nor the height, will af-
feet this approximation 10 any great
degree.
II IT is possible to secure a nom
conductive support as high as 1876
feet to the top OF which can be run
a vertical or nearly vertical. wire or
two. the results will be consider
ably superior to those obtained from
the same length wire placed In the
form of an "L" or '"r'' shaped an
tenna. whose vertical sections are
only 80 or 40 feet In length.
But the average radio fan will not
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

nails from Arlington.
1900 p. M.--Musical program.
2:oo P. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Musical program
400 p. M.-Bsseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; muscial program.
$500 =. M-Baseball scores of the
American. National and International
League games; musical program
$500 p. M.-Ofhcial weather forecast; {;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday.
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age; musical program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Rd66adaPPif1s@
have available supports as high as

have available supports as high a.
this.
Vertical Preferred
Some may take sufficient interest
in the radiophone to erect special
non-oonductive mast, or insulated
mast. of approximately this height.
To such, It can be said that the re-
suits obtained will warrant the
effort.
To those who must place depend
enoe upon what natural supports
arc available, II may be pointed out
that the higher the wire the better,
provided that the total length of the
antenna from its extreme end 20 the
earth connections does not exceed
the figure derived from using the
formula given above.
If the antenna is of too great
length, no success is to be had in
tuning II to the shorter wave
lengths. Gains that might result
from Increased lengths are more
than offset by loss of advantages
due to tuning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
nails
Time given is Eastern standard tims'

Alllo GlNcn IN EdtttTn bkhnahfA hsAA-~.
FRIDAY
p. M.--'Man In the Moon'' stories (c)
Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. M.-"Historical Talk on Making
of Watches" by John Shedway.
7:45 p. M.-Baseball stories OF hu-
morous variety by Bozeman Bulger.
arranged by p. l. Atkinson OF New
York.
1855 P. M.-"rhe Trend of Business
Conditions" by the Magazine Of
Wall Street" =,
7t5s p. M.-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
sos p. M.-Recital by Ellxapetn
Spencer, soprano, we'll known record
ing artist, who will sing the Leading
role in the Musical Masque at Mont
clair Mabellanna Corby, composer,
at the plano. Program; Dawn"
the Musical Masque when sapphoo
sang. Mabellanna Corby "Would
You" Joyous Youth" Mahellanna
corbyi Silver Rings, BY Ghsnan-
and several other musical selections.
Milan Lusk. viollnist, who has re-
peatedly appeared in Prague and
Vienna as soloist with the Phihar-
monte orchestras' VIII alternate with I'm,
gave a popular concert from KYW.
Chicago: Mime. Ludmila Wetche, ac-
companiste. Program: l. 'Medf-
tatlon," from That" Massenet
'Liebesfreud." Kreisler; 2. "Pome,"
Fibich bohemian Fantasy" Smet-
ana; 8, "Berseuse from Jocelyn,"
GODDARD 'Menuet," Paderewski.
9:05 p. M.-Recital by Edith Baxter
Harper. soprano. church. oratorio,
concert singer and vocal teacher OF
New York. Program: AT Morn
ing" Jeanne Boyd RAIN" Duran !;
Happiness" Hagerman ''Nightin-
gale" Ward Stephens; Elm Veil
chen" Mozart; "Stille VIE die Nacht,"
Bohm; was 1t Sylvia Schubert; {;
"Fruylingzeit," Well; aria from
Louise De Pulls lie John" Chal-
mentier; aria from Creation, with
Verdure Glad" Haydn we Two"
and Last Hour" A. Walter Krameri
'Ecstacy," Waltz Song, ArditA
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

who wants 70 get
signals from great
distances a n d
what radio IA n
d doesn't7) height
is the thing for
which TO strive.
The higher the
a n I e n a, the
greater the cleo
trical potentials
which will be
produced in It
by the electric
waves.
The major OF
the "other con-
siderations " is
one having TO do
with resonance.
When an cleo
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

7:00 P. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 P. M.-Final baseball scores ma
rine news by the Radio Corporation
1859 to II p. M.-ofncial Arlington
time signals.
11:01 P. M.-Offcisl weather forecast.
FRIDAY
p. M.-'Taw as a Profession" J.
McF. Carpenter. Judge of the Com
mon Pleas Court, North Side, Pitts
burg. Pa "Secretarial Training" "
NJ A. Nernberg, detector of forgeries
IN handwriting, Pittsburgh, Pa From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
9 p. MA pleasing program Of vocal
selections by Carl Fromholzer. violin !;
Frank F'romholzer. cello; Mrs l..
Crawford Van Ordale, plano; Charles
II. Anderson, reader from Bethany
College Miss Rhoda Draper, soprano,
and Charles w, Hall. tenor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

trical circuit, 1t is Of such dimension
as TO be capable Of having set up in
it electrical oscillations. In order
that this may be accomplished by
the methods available for tuning
the radio receivers. some thought
must be given TO the total length
OF the antenna as well as its height.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
RADIO PRIMER

AFRO Observation-Disclosures
sion Of radio frequency waves by
means OF an electric arc burning in
an atmosphere of hydrogen and in
a strong magnetic field. This meth
Cd produces uDdamped, or CIV,
waves OF rather long length and is
operated on 500 volts direct cur
rent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)
WE rELT TnAWG

500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
10 100 A. M.-Musical program.
11;00 A. M.-Musical program
12:OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 TO l p. M.-Standard time sig
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune In sac Meters)
Station HDKA. Pittsburgh.
(WestinghouEeD
WEEK nAV CrHEDTTIE

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M.--Music.
1880 TO / p. M.-Music.
"a 20 1880 p. M.-Musio.
- to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
3 20 =. NJ.
1890 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7:45 p. M.-Special news Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 TO 9 p. M.-Musical program.
TO e:05 p, M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
p:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BY PAUL #. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
In receiving antenna 1t Is height
that counts
or course, there are other con-
siderations. too. but for the man
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Warm Weather
Stirs Interest
In Shore Tours
A. A. A. Recommends Trip
TO Atlantic City Via Lake
wood, Returning Via Mt.
Holly and New Brunswick

The advent of warm weather is hav-
Mg its inevitable effect in greatly
increased demands for information rel
ative to agreeable short tours which
may be taken in the vicinity Of New
York City. One trip recommended by
the Touring Bureau of the American
Automobile Association, SOL Fifth Ave
nue., as being desirable at this time is
the route from New York to Atlantic
City via Lakewood, returning through
Mt. Holly and New Brunswick. This
macadam surfaces much of the way,
the balance being good gravel.
There are two ways to reach Perth
Amboy from Manhattan, both Of which
have certain advantages. Those start
ing from upper New York usually favor
the Lincoln Highway via the Forty
second Street ferry, Hudson Boulevard
and Newark Plank Road to Newark.
From this point Frelinghuysen Avenue
is followed to Elizabeth, then Railway
and st. George avenues through Rah-
way and Woodbridge to Perth Amboy,
81 distance of thirty miles.
The other alternative is to take the
municipal ferry to St. George, S. I.
After leaving the ferry turn left along
Bay Street as far as Vanderbilt Ave
nue.. where turn right and follow the
Richmond Road to New Dorp; then the
Amboy Road, which is winding but un-
mstakable, to Tottenvile. From this
point short ferry is taken across the
Arthur Kill to South Amboy. Both of
the roads mentioned will be found in
good condition practically throughout,
although there is one short rough
stretch leading into Perth Amboy from
the north.
From Perth Amboy cross long
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Queens Auto Show
Will Open Tomorrow
Astoria Casino Houses More
Than Thirty Standard Makes
for Weeks Exposition

With more than thirty standard
makes of automobiles on exhibition and
number of the exhibitors showing
special design types, the Automobile
Show of the Queens Exposition will
open tomorrow afternoon at the Asto-
RIA Casino, Broadway and Steinwav
Avenue, Astoria. The claim Of the
committee in charge of the show that
they would have the biggest and best
auto show Queens has ever known, has
been vindicated by the number of ex-
hibitors who have taken space.
Of special interest will be the Star
car which the Durant agent-the Civic
Garage, of Astoria - will show along
with other Durant models
WHY'S knight and Overland cars will
be shown by the Astoria Auto Sales
Company; Drury & Goethe, of Corona,
will show Cleveland and Chandler
models; Frank Dunnell, of Elmhurst,
will show Lincoln and Ford models; Gar
land Auto Company will show several
Vciie motor trucks, and Byert g. Per-
cival, of Flushing, will show the Colum-
bia.
Among the other we'll known makes
of cars that are to be shown are the
Essex, PierceArrow, Stutz, Studebaker
and Buick.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
5000 Orphan Children
10 Have Outing June Is
Plans Include Many Amuse.
ments, Band Concerts, Free
transportation and 'sEats''

zane l5 has been est by the Orphans
Automobile Day Association of New
YORK for its eighteenth annual outing,
at which about 5000 orphans from diff
terent institutions in Manhattan will
De shown general good time. AS
usual. the assistance of autom mobile
oealers, private owners and the general
puol'c is asked to make this outing
success by donating their cars and
TRUCKS II they can provide the kiddies
with neither of these conveyances they
may give little cash instead.
This year the children, regardless Of
color or creed will be taken TO Star
light Amusement Park, l77th Street
and Bronx River, where they will be
entertained with many amusements,
oand concerts, etc, all donated by the
rark management. A good feed, plenty
or milk and ice cream will round out
the day as we'll as few tummies Cash
and car entry blanks can be obtained
from the Office of the Orphans Auto
mobile Day Association, 1845 Broad
w"y, by telephoning Columbus 357S.