davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

Cuba's connection with the World
war officially ended on May s. when
a presidential proclamation of peace
was advertised.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
ao-WANTED-AuToMoHILEs
Fopn rp1rrKs WANTED

FORD TRUCKS WANTED
For hauling gravel. We furnish
dump body. chassis only with seat
or cab required; $t.25 per hour. APP
ply to Mr. Atkin with truck not la
ter than Sunday at Cave Greek dam.
Only regular one ton Ford trucks will
be considered. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Ford touring or truck
as first payment on house and lot in
n. e. part of city. Call 1902 E. VIII
1etta DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

BUICK Light 4. Exceptionally
good condition. Here's car that
carries with it the strongest recon-
mendation We could possibly give a
used car. 1t has had good care and
is in fine shape. $40 cash. balance
monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S


has been given years leave of alb
sence by her husband,
she will learn something of life She
mas thrilling filtration with
Keith Gilbert. who has always oeen
to learn that, despite his position in
society, he is bootlegger One OF m! ms
men shoots revenue, officer, and Gil
bert is held for murder. He escapes,
taking Sally with him. but she is res
Neal Calhoun. who gives her some
good advice. She finds herself with
out funds and, now knowing where her
husband is, assumes the name OF Mrs.
Pemberton, and secures position as
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners: They go to summer re-
Rex Mallory, the son OF wealthy
automobile manufacturer, who prefers
sally; Sally goes to dinner n3T, at : 19ad d
the dressing rooms finds a girl PICK
ing her pockets. The girl IS the sister
was arrested for shooting a revenue
officer and has resorted to desperate
means. to get money for new trial Ior
goes to New Y YORK YORK to consult Calhoun
in the girls behalf. She has luncheon
with an old friend,
who has recently eloped, and who Is
summoned home by a strange telephone
in an accident; seeing them together,
Sally REALIZES the depth of the gtrPs de-
votion, and the change that love mas
made in her. Sally returns to the no
tel to find that during her absence
Claire has been flirting with
Ned Ralston, young man OF doupI-
full character whose acquaintance sne
made without an introduction. WIN
Mallory Sally goes to the roadhouse t9
promise her aid Mallory is fascinated
by the girl. During Sallys absence
Claire disappears with Ned and Raj
ston, and Sally and Rex follow them
TO the Blue Kitten Inn.
Sally receives word that Patricia
Loring's husband is dying, and hurries
to New York.
Sally learns that her husband has
lost his money and is sailing for Eur
ope. She hurries to the dock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl of seventeen. 1 am going to mar.
ry man five years my senior. His
folks don't seem to approve of me.
love this boy dearly, but some
times he seems to think more of an
other girl. Still he says he does not
love her as much as he does me.
Do you think it would be all right
for me to marry him when his folks
do not approve of me? Do you think
he acts right about the otg3F girl?
BLUE EYES.
You are very young and 1 would not
advise you to marry the young man
If he loved you as he should, he would
not be interested in the other girl.
The attitude of his parents, ms
dear, would probably make you bit
terly unhappy. You are not ole
enough to hold your own agains
them.
My advice is to wait at least {
year before you think definitely O.
marriage. If your fiance goes with
other girls, you should certainly have
the privilege of going with othel
young men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

plank-the warning notes of bugle
floated to her as she stepped on 1t,
and a uniformed official laid a hand
on her arm.
Are you sailing, miss?" he asked,
and as she mutely shook her head he
went on. Sorry, miss, but you can't
go aboard. The gang plans going up
in a second now"
"Oh. but IL stammered Sally,
wildly. 81 must go on board, just for
momen, pleased"
She entreated in vain. She was still
arguing with him when the gangplank
was withdrawn, and all about her
crowded those who were staying be-
hind, waving to those who were sail
ing.
Sally saw the ship through mist of
tears. The people leaning on the
rails seemed miles away. The girls
with their arms full of flowers, the
men who tried so hard to look unin-
terested the fluttering handkerchiefs,
all ran into one colorful mass before
her tear-dimmed eyes. She dabbed at
them furiously, trying hard to see if
Dick was among the laughing, waving
throng, but though she stood there in
the crowd until the great liner had
slip and into the river, she could not
see him.
She turned away with downcast
heart, her throat choked with sobs.
She felt akin to all the wretched ones
of the earth. Patricia with her bur-
den of sorrow, Claire Finch's angry
mother, who would blame her for
Claire's elopment, little Rose Hewitt
worrying over her brother in prison
it seemed as if everyone of whom she
thought was in trouble.
She felt suddenly tired, too worn
out to go on. She would not have be
lieved that such distaste for living
could overwhelm her. She walked
slowly out to the street, not knowing
just what to do next.
Come on Louise-Tm starved; let's
make a dash for Sherry'si"
The careless voice of a girl who sat
in a car that had been halted neal
Sally reused her to the realization Of
the fact that she had eaten nothing
since breakfast. She was hungry
would feel better when she'd eaten
something. But no Sherry's for her!
She looked into her pocketbook, Their
turned toward white fronted res
taurant nearby. Food should be cheaI
there. And a little later, over the
beef stew and coffee which she found
surprisingly good, she worked out &
plan.
She would go to Dicks Office an6
get his address; surely he would have
left one there, so that his mail coulC
be forwarded. Then she would write
him, telling him of the curious way!
that he life had followed since they
had been separated. And she would
beg him to let her cut her years va
cation short, and take her place once
more at his side.
Then she would clean up the odd
and ends that surrounded her. Sht
would face the Finches and explain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
MILES LETTER
Chapter 65.

A few days after Christmas, Mile
received a long letter from Cora.
Cora was the sort who wrote infre-
quently, but when she did she made
the little two-cent stamp carry full
weight Of correspondence.
Your pictures are wonderful" she
said, pleasing Mile by her Flattery.
1--we got the one you sent me in the
parlor on the mantel, so all my friends
can see it. Dodson don't take pictures
like that!
well, hear you are going to get
job in the movies-the paper had a
/. paragraph about it, which I'll send"
ooh, listen to this!" and Mile
dropped her letter to hunt for the
newspaper clipping in the envelope. 1t
read:
Zone of the distinguished ex-resi-
dents Of Wissakeagan, Mrs. Humphrey
Buchanan, it is rumored, is working
in the cinema studios of New York,
to which metropolis she recently trav-
eled. Mrs. Buchanan, with mother and
sister, are now residents of New York.
| Our local theatre is making inquiries
as to what films Mrs. Buchanan is
playing in. Shortly we may expect to
see her on the celluloid, if not in the
| flesh"
Silence-whf1e Mile remembered
the expensive photographs spread so
lavishly around the motion picture
studios, and the absolute lack of re-
| spouse. Then Patty giggled at the
| bombastic wording of the paragraph
and Mrs. Parke and Mile joined in
How funny our paper seems, Mile
commented.
1t was the one touch of sophistica
ton she ever acquired during her life
in New York. The editor of Wissa.
keagan's little journal had been a
printers devil, and by means OF sheer
stubbornness and stupidity-often an
asset-he had clung to an early idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

! that he was literary" That few pa
pers, in even as small town as his,
were as badly written as his was an
idea that never entered his head. He
continued to pad with adjectives and
long words and, until now. had i'm
pressed Mile that this was fine writ
ing. Now Mile happened to see the
difference.
| She went back to her letteri
which I'll send. I expect you'll
be rivaling Pickfqrd next. I hear
grand things about your apartment in
New York, too. Oh yes, some new
people named Tearle have bought your
house, they painted it green and It
| looks awful. And hear your mothers
sister is moving into one of those
new houses on Pine Lane. They've
got grand oak staircases and hardwood
floors.
Jim has had a letter from Humph-
rey. He sent in a subscription to the
paper here, to keep in touch with
things, he wrote Jim-and they sent
him all the back numbers. So he read
about your farewell party. Well, he
didn't know where to reach you, so
he wrote Jim finally and asked for
your address. I didn't know you had
not answered that letter of his"
"Cat!" Mile observed. "She knew
we'll enough he never sent his address.
How could I write? He might have
cent me letter in care of Cora! Nice
thing for him to do-go about pretend
ing w cut myself loose from him,
and haven't let him know where
ann
Cora will spread that idea all over
the town." Mrs. Parke observed with
gentle bitterness" She's nice-but
you know how she does talk"
Not even Cora escaped! Patty
smiled little to herself. Once she
would have felt badly at any sign OF
disloyalty to friend as good as Cora
Now some of her mothers and Miles
little oddities merely amused her Was
this breaking away from her family
or was this disloyalty of a minor sort
She did not listen to the rest oil
Miles letter. 1t consisted of a lot
of gossip, including a para graph of the
rumored engagement of Basil and lit
tie Margaretta. Mile folded and laiC
, the paper on the table.
well l must say | wish I was
back" she announced. People knew
me there-there was something to dc
now and then"
. But Millie-think of the theatre!
! and concerts, and the operas, and the
!. museums and the parks"
ooh, you make me tired" Mile GU
in rudely. 'Who wants to walk around
museum all day looking at bones, OF
else silly pictures-and we can't at
ford operas and such. New York's al
right when you are rich, but not whe1
you are poor, 1 want to go home"
8 Patty shrugged her shoulders lit
I tie Why should not Mile work anC
\ earn more money? She never ever
hunted a position after her one at
\ tempt at selling. She never econo
. mixed on the sodas and ice cream
I treats to buy a concert ticket-sh
o would not climb to the top of tn
opera house to hear an opera, as Pat
ty did when she had the time. Sh
picked up and dropped acquaintance
but made no friends.
II neutrality-suspicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

cOUec SHF pT1SIngID SIOOU
girls brother, and see what Neal Cal
houn had been able to do. And-bit-
terest pill of all to swallow = she
would write to her mother-in-law, II
she could obtain her address, and ex-
plain the situation. She wanted to
clean her slate, to feel that she had
done all that she could to straighten
out her life.
Looking back, she could see where
she had made many mistakes. Flirt-
ing with Keith Gilbert had been one
of the biggest ones, of course. She
had made another when she had sat
calmly back and done nothing, when
she found that he bank account was
overdue. She would have insisted on
getting in touch with her husband
then and after she had found out
where she stood, it would have been
simple to proceed.
Instead, she had skunk off to a cor
ner, nursing her pride, believing that
he no longer wanted her. She could
see now that false pride has no place
in the workaday world. If Dick want
ed to be free, he would have told her
And she would not have gone stumb
ling on, fearing Keith Gilbert, entang
ling herself with the Finches, making
mess of things generally.
She began to see the future as a
whole, instead of as a mere success
sion of days. And she realized that
the thing which seemed easiest to dc
was quite likely to be the hardest.
Perhaps I'm beginning to Learn
some of the things Dick wanted me tt
understand" she reflected, as she left
the restaurant and started back tt
| Patricia's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Kitchen and Picnic Needs
For Monday

Aluminium Combination Cooker, 4 pieces,
speclal ........-.---...-.- ST 90
Tin Cemetery Vases, large size ..-...l5G
Gray Granite special SGT. Coffee Pot, LOOT
Water Bucket, Sgt. Preserving Kettle and
Sgt. Tea Kettle-choice .-.--.-...49c
Paper Picnic Plates. special, 20 for lOc
No. 2 size galvanized Wash Tub. .69[
Large size Wash Board, galvanized. .37G
Gray Enamel Stop Jar and lid 49,. .95G
Angelfood Cake Pans in heavy tin 33C
Mason Pint Fruit Cans, special, doz. 73c
Red and green earthen Hanging Baskets,
10-inch size; special ....49c and 69c
Plain white Tea Cups, special, for 25c
Black enamel tin Lunch Box with 1-pt.
thermo bottle, special ..--......S1, 80
Heavy corrugated galvanized Garbage
Can, special ST 90
Ice Chest, oak finish, S5lb. capacity,
special ..-.---.......-..-... SLID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER LxxII-BEGINNlNG
ANEW

The taxi reached the pier at last.
AS it crawled slowly through the long
shed, making its way between other
automobiles, and groups of people,
Sally's heart thudded wildly Was
she in time? She glanced at her wrist
watch-just noon. The Aquitania was
due to sail at noon! But ocean liners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

Ladies' black kid one-strap 1ow-heel Comfor
M s5iPPHF i at Leather size. to - S1.7e
Ladies' black patent leather military heel one
strap Slipper, new style GO OF
In 1ss to B1tsP Mo Bdsy d DG Slippers S14
FOR GRADUATION-White kid or satin one
strap Slippers, low or Baby Louis heels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out
poisonous waste matter that causes
pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Ed
ridge, Ky, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the. other
medicine L ever took. I had kidney
pain like 1 had before I took them" A.
G.. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

were so often de-
layed-surely the
fates uld be
good to her and de-
lay this one!
A crane W a s
hosting a bundle OF
trunks through the
air, and even as
Sally watched il
depositedtthem deft'
ly in the hold. She
turned 10 the gang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
FIT. WAYNE REPRESENTED

FORT WAYNE, May 27.-Seventy-
seven persons represented Fort Wayne
at the recent annual encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Connersville. Forty-five of this num-
Der were Civil war veterans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

her Connection with Claire's elopement,
pacifying Mrs. Finch as best she
could. She would go with Rose He
witt to the Tombs and talk with the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
SOURCES OF
PLATE POTENTIAL
Use of Step-Up Transformer and
Rectifying Tubes Recon-
mended for Amateurs.

The greatest drawback In the use
Of vacuum tubes for radio transmit
tiers is a suitable source of direct cur
rent potential for the plate circuits.
In general there are three sources,
batteries, a motor-generator set, and
rectified alternating current. The al
ternating house lighting current can
be stepped up to the required poten-
tial by means of a transformer and
then rectified by an e%lectrolytic rec
tiier, by the use of vacuum tubes
manufactured for this purpose.
The use Of batteries as a source of
plate current potential is limited to
very low power sets that are used
~infrequently, and then only for short
intervals. Sufficient capacity in the
form of "B" batteries would mean
not only a relatively high first cost
but alsO an extremely high mainte-
cost. A motor-generator set,
while high in first cost, will leave an
extremely low maintenance cost and
deliver a potential that only varies
slightly, due to the commutator ripple.
In sections where direct current Is
used for house lighting, a motor gen.
orator set is the only practical and
satisfactory source of plate potential.
Taking first cost, maintenance cost,
convenience and space required into
consideration, the best way to obtain
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
HOME MADE STRANDED WIRE
Neat, Smooth Power Cable Can Be
Made Easily by h Radio
Amateur.

Many radio fans have at times
wanted some stranded wire in a hurry,
and possibly have felt that they would
have liked to SAVE the cash involved in
Its purchase, If the time element we're
NOT important. A neat, smooth
stranded wire, excellent for your an
tenna or other purposes where
stranded wire is superior, can be easily
made al home.
Put a number of wires together, all
of the same length, and fasten one
end to a nail or hook on the wall, then
place the other end in the chuck of
your hand drill, making sure that they
are all even. Stand back far enough
to pull the wires taut, not too tight,
then turn the crank of the drill slow
ly until the wires are twisted into one
BY using c-otton-covered wire you can
make a neal power cable. Several
strands of wire from the secondary of
o spark coll make a neat wte for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

the required current potential for the
operation of tube transmit
tiers, Is by the use of a step-up trans
former and r%ectifylng tubes.
A line of u tube rectifiers Is
on the market under the name ken
otrons.' These tubes have been de-
signed to have the proper operating
characteristics to rectify alternating
current for the line of transmitting
tubes put on the market by the same
company.
If radiotron transmitting tubes are
used 1t Is only necessary to build or
purchase a transformer with a fila
ment heating winding and a plate cur
rent winding and by the use of keno
irons for rectifiers. The entire power
to operate the transmitting set can be
taken from the alternating current
house lighting circuit.
1t is possible to S an el%ectrolytic
rectifier in order to rectify the plate
p~otential after the 10 volt house
lighting circuit has been stepped up
DIV HledliS VI IL iiOis ItC1t1O
lytic rectifiers are probably the cheap
est source of plate potential, but they
are sloppy and demand a lot of care
and attention.
TO operate the standard five-watt
transmitting tube, known as radio
tron type Nv POP, a plate voltage
of $50 is required and the plate cur
rent per tube is 45-100 of an ampere.
The hlament requires 2.35 amperes at
rs volts. Rectifying tubes known as
kentron type wv PIG are made to
be used in conjunction with the five
watt transmitting tubes. The recti-
fer tubes are so designed that one rec
tifer will rectify sufficient current at
the correct potential to operate n
transmitting tube.
Figure "a" shows how a single
transformer can be used to furnish
all of the necessary plate and fla
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
Girl Likes Bow Ties. So

Henderson's fiancee has decided
that he looks his best In a bow tie.
She got the idea one night when she
saw him in a dinner jacket and now
the luckless Henderson Is forced to
wear such a tie whenever he's in her
company, says the New York Sun.
The tying of such an adornment is
quite beyond the ability of Henderson,
so he trips gayly TO his office each
morning wearing a four-in-hand neck
tie.
When he departs at 5 o'clock to
meet his fiancee he is wearing a bow
tie. It isn't a ready-made one, either
they're taboo by the fair one. One of
Henderson's associates is skilled In
the matter Of bow ties and he has
been pressed into service to link the
polka-dotted string which Henderson
brings to the office each day and sub
stitutes for the four-in-hand In the
friendly privacy of the cloakroom
with the cooperation of his friend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
ENERGY is CAPITAL

A LAKE cannot turn a turbine,
though 1t contains more water
than a cataract.
All the knowledge you can accumu.
late In a lifetime will do you no good
unless 1t can be translated into energy.
The difference between doors and
wlshers in this life is a difference of
energy.
The wishers want things. The doors
get them. 1t is hard work getting
them, but energy Is the force that can
accomplish hard work.
The reason you see so many men
succeed whom you know to be no bet
ter fitted mentally than failures of
your acquaintance Is because the suc
cessful men are energetic.
Energy Is the driving force behind
everything that Is done.
All of us have some of 1t, or we
could not live.
Those who have a great deal usu.
ally get along, unless they constantly
misdirect 1t.
There are. of course, energetic peo-
piS Al hC'Ci So fShy idis Dut tNth
they get farther than they would II
they were content to sit still.
If the maxim, Everything to
him who waits" We're amended to
read Nothing comes to him who
waits" 1t would be true.
AS 1t stands 1t Is one of the most
misleading and dangerous f~alsehoods
In existence.
Your energy is your capital. Use
it wisely and economically and 1t will
pay you an almost usurious rate CT
interest.
Half use 1t, or waste it on things
that are Of no value, and you will just
about make a living, which Is a thing
no man Of ambition wants to do.
Education teaches us to use our en-
ergy profitably. An educated man
can, or should, get more out of the
same amount of energy than an un-
educated man, exactly as n turbine
gets more out of q column of falling
water than the old-fashioned oyershot
wheel.
Yet the energy must be there, or the
education must be useless. There
must be driving force which will ap-
ply what you have learned to your
problems. Nothing important was
eve accomplished by education alone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

very convenient form of carefully pre-
pared lessons In a magazine, or from a
competent instructor, Is highly desir-
able, says Radio Merchandising. The
business part of radio is going more
and more Into the hands of men who
have basic knowledge Of electricity
and telephony. This, then, Is the sea-
o for stock-taking, not only Of the
contents of the show cases, but brain
pans.
Many alert merchants IRE employ
Ing themselves with diligence along
these lines, because they realize more
and more that from now on the trade
will go to the dealers who can provide
service vitalized by actual knowledge.
When the vendor is thoroughly ground
ed in the art he need have no fear
of summer doldrums nor of static Of
any kind, commercial or mental. The
calling of radio merchandising is q foe
to inertia In every form.