davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
THE DETBCTOR.
BY Prank I. Solar.
Instructor OF Manual Training.
Detroit High Schools.

Sound waves. as they are caught
by the antenna. are not OF desir-
able current and they must be
changed This is done by the de-
tector Detectors may be purchased,
and I have shown two types OF
ready made instruments in my draw
ing. but for a small sum you can
make one yourself.
Every homemade detector f.
made in a different way and Of diff
ferent materials. for there are only
two essential points 10 be kept IN
mind when constructing one. First,
there must be provided some means
or holding the "cat whisker" so It
can be moved about and adjusted
on the crystal. and second there also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
lnM@ehq
6JLOuIS JOSEPH WANG
ero11 ~ LOuiA JOssyAEsos

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
But always ere now he had forth
ned and shriven her conscience with
the belief that they were OF one
mind. It must and would be- Reno
first. &c.
Now Reno no longer held forth
any promise OF salvation. OF the
laws sanction, the church's counte-
nance Today and henceforward il
must be all for love or. nothing
IA break final and irrepar-
able.
And for all the shock she had suf-
fered for all the wrong Lynn had
done and the pain OF which his III
faith had been the cause. the love
she had given the man still was
dear. dangerously sweet and disarm-
ing Already she was aware Of
anxiety 20 grasp at excuses for him.
10 comfort tire ache in her heart
with the thought that she was ac-
cordlng charity 70 a dear transgres-
scr already she felt her strength 20
resist being sapped flesh and spirit
succumbinC anew TO the spell he
knew too well how 20 weave
The scales hung long in trembling
They turned only when Summerlad
unwisely losing patience. sought TO
take ~ storm the lips she had not
yet made up her mind 10 surrender,
and thus aroused resistance till then
dormant.
with an ease that in a queer. de-
tached way she found surprising.
she managed 20 break his embrace.
Nevertheless the effort left her
faint She faltered 20 the fireplace
and rested a hand on the mantel.
her forehead upon the hand Lynn
followed stood by her side over
and over ne murmured gently:
Linda. Linda. Linda ...." Shaking
from head 10 foot she made a feeble
sign OF appeal. He disregarded this
entirely his arms again stole
around her and would have drawn
her 20 him but that. OF a sudden.
her mind caught az a straw OF mem
DRY. she drew away with hand up
on his bosom put him firmly from
Ter. eyes that were melting none
the less denying him. lips that were
a-quiver with Yes" resolutely pro-
nouncing NO"
You are cruel
NO. Lynn. Wait. Tell me some
thing You say shs-your wife
agreed 10 divorce you?"
II made her promise, "summerlad
asserted grimly.
When was that7 The day she
disappeared The day I found her
lying senseless IN her room?"
7 suppose so. Well themes. %
Did you have much OF a scene p
ri say It was some stormy young
session"
rs that why YOU found it necss-
sary 90 strike herr"
Summerlad started. What
Strike her. What DO YOU mean ?"
But his eyes WINGED from her
importunate regard
"She-Neliy had a bruise on her
cheek. that afternoon; and II wasn't
an old bruise. Lynn: you struck
herr"
Perhaps Maybe I did forget my
self I don't remember. What II
did? She asked for TO- didn't she
I'd have half killed her II shed
stuck 20 her refusal 20 so back
east"
Realizing that his tongue was
again running away with his dis
erection. be curbed il sharply.
She started back in repulsion. but
he overlook her IN the middle oil
the room and again crushed her e
him.
Linda. Linda, what do these
things natter I love you. dearest
you love me. nothing else matters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01


for the and
may set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5

Coal Supply Co. Phone and 5
Miss Loie Beer, Of Pueblo. Colo.
is here to visit her sister, Mrs. F.
7. Phillips, residing on ranch q
few miles south of the city.
Indian School defeated Harwood
by a score of s to s in a baseball
game played at the Harwood field
yesterday afternoon. ....
Factory wood. full truck load
four dollars, Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mrs. c. 7. Dominguez arrived
yesterday to visit her son. Carlos
Dominique, who came here from
Los Angeles, Calf, few days ago.
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan, N. T. Armijo building. Phone
TAI.
Thirty boy scouts. members of
Troops /, 2. 8 and the midget
troop, hiked to Dead Mans Island
on the Rio Grande last night I'M
der the leadership of Glen o.
Ream, physical instructor of the
local Y. NJ. C. A.
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca will meet in regular session to-
night at s o'clock in I. O. o. r.
hall.
Due to lack of time. the track
meet held at Harwood school was
not finished yesterday. The re-
naming events are scheduled for
Monday afternoon.
The Woman's Pan-Hellenic
luncheon, which was scheduled for
noon today, has been postponed in
definitely.
The Fraternal Aid Union, Coro-
nado lodge, had it's regular meet
ing at the K, F. hail last night.
Eleven members were taken in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
A LARGE AUDIENCE
WITNESSES THE PLAY
AT CRYSTAL FRIDAY

Another good house last night
greeted the Taylor company to wit
ness the second performance oil
call of the Woods which is a
gripping story of the north Land.
Glen Taylor, as Toby" is feat
ured and proved himself deserving
the distinction, giving the audience
many laughs. Miss Gay Seabrook
took advantage of the many oppor-
tunities offered by the character OF
Doris Keane. Ferris Taylor is
fully equal to the highly dramatic
scenes. He is called upon to sur
mount in the leading role. Fine
character delineations were drawn
by Edna b. Rooerts in the part OF
the blind mother, and Ned Sea-
brook, as "E'lapjack' as a foil for
the quick wit of Toby. Dick Lack
aye proved an ADEPT DR.. Quacken-
bush. Crawford Eagle was fully
adequate in the part of Willis
Hughes. Eloise Harvery gave a
skilful Interpretation OF the diff
cult part of the French Canadian
girl, Hilda. The vaudeville be-
tween the acts was well received. A
new play tonight with a school
children's matinee, Lena Rivers,
the old favorite. Sunday night only
''The Squash Head" one of the
feature Toby plays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
CATHOLICS ARE BEING
EXTERMINATED, CLAIM
tBy The associated Press.)

Belfast, April 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Catholic pro-
lection committee tonight sent the
following telegram to Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for
the colonies, and Austen Chamber
lain, the government leader in the
house of commons:
"Belfast Catholics are being
gradually but certainly extermi-
mated by murder, assault and star
walton. Their homes are burned,
streets are swept by snipers and
life is unbearable. The military
forces are inadequate. The spe-
cial police are hostile.
1.-THE northern government Is
either culpable or inefficient. Your
government saved the Armenians
and Bulgarians. Belfast Catholics
are getting worse treatment. The
last two days here have been ap-
palling."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
5000 TOURISTS
4 YEAR RECEIVE
!. INFORMATION

More than 5000 tourists a year
are given information about Albu-
querque at the Y. NJ. G. A., accord
ing to C. j, Green, acting general
secretary.
THE front door of the "Y"
hasn't been locked since the build
ing was completed" says Mr.,
Green. THE night secretary as
well as the day secretary is kept
busy giving people information
about Albuquerque while trains
are in"
Last year, according to Mr..
Green, the "Y" found rooms for
more than 500 men. In the "Y"
office is a list of boarding and
rooming houses the association
recommends to tourists and new
corners. There are only As sleep
ing rooms in the "Y" building
which by careful manipulation are
made to house more than so rail-
road men alone who are in town
only part of the time. Mr.. Green
says that more than 100 men call
the "Y" home when they are in AL
buquerque, and special arrange
ments have been made to provide
rooms for these at regular inter-
walls.
ut seems that the first place a
newcomer looks to for information
when he arrives in town is the
Y. NJ. c. A." says Mr.. Green.
Most men don't know where the
Chamber of Commerce is until af
ter they have been here for some
time. They look to us for rooms.
for jobs, and occasionally for
financial help. Although we have
loaned many men money at the
w. never yet has one of these
loans remained unpaid"
All Of the local sanatoriums
keep the "Y" posted as to their
available accommodations and
really look to it as their downtown
booking offices. The Chamber Of
Commerce distributes, through the
~" thousands of pieces of litera-
ture each year to people who come
in and ask for authentic informn-
ton about Albuquerque, says Mr..
Green.
THE local ~ renders thousands
Of services the people never hear
about" says Mr.. Green. Its
boosting for a bigger and greater
Albuquerque twenty-four hours
every day, seven days a week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
MRS. JAMES MARTIN
DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. James Martin, wife of City
: Police Sergeant James Martin, died
! at her home on Tijeras avenue and
. Second street, yesterday morning
at 1880 O'Clock following several
{ recent strokes of apoplexy. Mrs.
7 Martin has been i'll for some time.
She had slight stroke three years
: ago, but it was not until a few
j days ago that her condition was
considered serious.
4 The deceased was 81 years old
! and has resided in Albuquerque
since 1881. She was born in Gin
|. cinnati. She lived in st. Louis a
! short time before moving here.
! She Is survived by her husband, a
sister, Mrs. Theodore Graft, of
Hermann, Mo-, and a son, Charles
/. Stucke, Of this city.
Strong Brothers will have charge
of the funeral which will take
place Monday afternoon at the
Strong chapel. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
2O-YEAR-0LD SEARCH
FOR PARENTS ENDED

Parsons, kanS., April 2l.-A
twenty year old search for his pa
rents was ended here today. accord
ing to 0. S. Hunt, a switchman for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, who announced that he
was convinced Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Hunt, dubbed to death at their
home near Red Top, Mo-, were his
parents.
Hunt said he left home twenty
years ago while his parents were
living near Parsons. When he re-
turned three years later he learned
that they had moved to Missouri,
but could not learn the name OF
the town. He has visited almost
every town in Missouri in his
search since that time, Hunt said
but without success.
Hunt said that he would go to
Red Top tomorrow and make ar
rangements to have the bodies eX
humed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED
IN CITY SCHOOLS BY
PUPILS; PROGRAM AT U

In observance Of Arbor day
the city schools yesterday held
appropriate exercises in their
school rooms, under the super
vision of teachers.
Sixty-three pupils and a large
number of grown-ups were IN
attendance at the University
Heights school yesterday. The
program consisted of the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner by
the school, a recitation What we,
Plant When We Plant a Tree,
by Mary Francis Lyle; recitation
"Woodman, Spare That Tree" by
Edith Eyre; an address by SUI
nerintendent John Milne on the
advantages of beautifying the
school grounds and demonstra-
tive talk on how to plant ana
care for tree by DR.. w. II. Long
of the biological survey. A black
locust tree was planted and dedl-
Gated to the school.
After the exercises Mrs. M. w.
Thompson and score of women
distributed to each one present
an Eskimo pie.
At the state university at 10
o'clock this morning, the senior
class, with Ralph Hernandez,
president. in charge, will hold
tree planting exercises on the
campus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
USEFULNESS OF
ck-DRAUGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This WeII-KnoWn Liver
Medicine Helped Her
Obtain Relief.

Baton Rouge, La.--"After hav-
ing used many laxatives,
CHANGED to hear of Black Draught
and decided to use it as liver
tonic" says Mrs. j.. b. Odom, OF
S3S South Boulevard, this city.
BLACK Draught acted on my
liver, cleansed my system, and l
was in much better condition aft
er having used it," says Mrs
Odom.
"Black-Draught relieves the
swimming. or lightness, in the
head.
ut relieves the heavy feeling
after meals, which indicated to
rue it was good for indigestion.
$50 l keep Black -Draught In
the house and use 1t for colds,
headache, sour stomach and tor
bid liver. / have told my friends,
and they use it also.
"My, present health is improved
wonderfully"
Thousands of people have learn
ed Of the value of Black Draught
from personal experience, and
have chosen it as their favorite
powdered liver medicine. 1t Is
purely vegetable; not disagreeable
TO take; causes no bad after-ef-
fects. .ttt
When you get UP in the morn
ing with a bad taste in your
mouth, stomach not right, bilious,
or have a headache. try a dose
of Black-Draught. Keep a pack
age in your home, ready for inn
mediate use when needed.
Ask your druggist for Black
Draught liver medicine. See that
the package label bears the name,
"Thedford's."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY EVERY
LEGION AUXILIARY
lBx The Associated Press.)

indianapolis, Ind, April I'll
Mothers day, which falls this
year on Sunday, May IA, Will be
observed nationally as well as To-
cally by every one of the 3,5oo
units of the American legion aux
Hilary. Assistance will be given
the woman's organization by the
1900 posts of the American le-
gion. Announcement of the plans
for observance were made here to-
day by Miss Pauline Curnick, Sec
rotary of the auxiliary.
The national effort at observ-
ance will be symbolized by an i'm
pressive ceremony over the body
ofethe Unknown Soldier, in the
national cemetery at Arlington,
va. Tribute will be paid to the
unknown mother of the soldier,
who was buried with distinctive
bonors last Armistice day. Cere-
monies will be held over the graves
of war dead in other parts of the
country.
1t is planned to have legion and
auxiliary members unite in COM
munity church services, to be held
in all towns on the afternoon of
Mothers day. Auxiliary units will
arrange concerts in hospitals in
which there are veterans of the
late war and programs of enter
tainment will also be given in Or
phan asylums in which there are
children of men of the world war.
The auxiliary also will promote
the observance of established fea-
lures Of the day, such as church
attendance, in the morning
preaching of appropriate sermons
and the urging of everyone to
write or wire his mother on that
day or send her flowers.
Mothers day was originated by
Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia.
The American legion auxiliary is
composed of the mothers, wives.
sisters and daughters of legion
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
SPECIAL SESSION TO
FINISH WORK TODAY

Denver, Colo, April 21.-By
passing the Moffat tunnel bill and
the Peterson flood prevention bill
on third and final reading tomor-
row, the state senate expects to
complete the work it was called to
do in the special session. Until
the measures have been acted
upon by the house, the senate will
mark time.
Passage of the tunnel bill on
final reading had been expected to-
day, but it was delayed because
the number of amendments made
the work of the engrossing COM
mittee longer than was expected
Action will come after the bill
has been read for the third time
1t was said today that Senator Da-
vid w. Jones of Pueblo, who voted
against the bill on second reading,
will support the measure tomor-
row,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
MOVEMENT OF RAILWAY
TIES BY WATER BEGINS


Especial Correspondence TO The journal,
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 21,-The
big movement of railway ties by
water from the camp of the Santa
Barbara Pole and Tie company at
Tres Ritos, has begun. Ties are
being put into the smaller streams
and shortly will find their way into
the Rio Grande for their journey TO
Domingo. About 100000 ties will
be moved this year. From Domin-
so they will be taken by rail to the
Santa F'e picking plant at Albu-
querque. The ties represent for the
mos part, the work of the past
year. Each spring, when the
freshets come, the ties are carried
the greater part of their journey
by water. Such is the condition OF
roads and transportation in the
Tres Ritos country, that moving
the ties by any other method would
make the expense almost prohibit
i've,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
RAIL WALKOUT
THREATENED BY
SHOP EMPLOYEES
tBy The Associated Press ,


Chicago, April 21.-Threat of
another railway strike was in
Dictated here today when the
railway employees department
of the american Federation OF
Labor (shop crafts employes)
voted at its biennial convention
to send out strike ballots to
its 100000 members. The
question involved is the farm
ing out of repair work by rail-
roads.
Ii. M. Jewell. president of the
railway employees department,
said:
'If there is u strike. and /
feel sure our men will vote
solidly for II, 1t will be in pro-
test of the action of railways
in ignoring decisions of the
United States railroad labor
bOard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0INGS

1t is being suggested that the
residents Of the Heights get to-
gether and select a board of three
town trustees for the purpose of
seeing that all the restrictions and
laws pertaining to the addition are
strictly observed,
These are the mornings that one
wants to arise early and go out in
the flower garden or walk around
the block and breathe the delight
full fresh air for a morning appe-
tier.
Henry Mehrman has purchased
q lot on Yale avenue. south of Coal,
and will Immediately prepare to
build home there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
100000 TROUT ARE PUT
IN MOUNTAIN STREAMS

especial correspondence to Inc Journai.)
Las Vegas. N. M. April 21.-One
hundred thousand baby trout were
released Thursday in the mountain
streams in this vicinity. principally
in the headwaters of the Gallinas,
and in the same stream near Trout
Springs, twelve miles above the
city. This is an annual procedure,
but has new angle this year. The
fish are nativeborn sons and
daughters of New Mexico, having
been Matched at the recently estab-
lished state hatchery above Pecos.
In previous years the baby fish
have been obtained from the Colo
RADIO hatchery, from Wisconsin and
other states. Those who saw the
New Mexico baby trout pronounc-
ed them the liveliest and hardest
ever brought here. They were in
charge of Game Warden Thomas
P. Gable and j. l.. McMath of
Wagon Mound. Deputy Game
Warden L. w. Ilfeld of Las Vegas
and DR.. w. T. Brown. superintend-
ent of the Valmora sanitarium
helped in the distribution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
CITY CLEAN UP WEEK
TO START ON MONDAY

Plans are being formulated for
the city cleanup week" which
will start Monday morning and
will probably continue for more
than the usual week. Actual re-
moval of the refuse will not start
until later next week. Arrange
ments are being made for the nine
city trucks to be available for the
work and it Is possible that local
truck companies will also assist in
the work.
The city will be divided into dis
tricts and refuse matter will be
placed at the curbs and in alleys
and will be gathered UP on a reg
ular schedule free of charge. Def
mite dates will be set for clearing
each section of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
FOREST FIRE SEASON
STARTS ON THE MORA

Seven small forest fires have al
ready been reported from the
Mora national forest district. AL
though the entire fighting force
had not yet assembled in that for
est. all OF the fires were eXtin-
guished before they became seri-
Gus.
The entire fire guard system will
be in force on the Mora within a
few days. The early fire season
is due to the lack Of moisture In
the Mora mountains, which are
near the Pecos station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
MOTOR RACE KING,
BARNEY OLDF |ELD,
HERE YESTERDAY
On His Way From Los An
geIes to Attend Confer
ence of the 0IdfieId Tire
Company at Akron, Ohio.

q Yesterday morning, Barney Old
T. field, who has records galore made
, in recent years in automobile races
held in various cities, was intro
-,duced at the Journal office by Z.
Z $. Quickel of the Quickel Auto ano
Supply company, and the Journai
force found him an extremely
: pleasant gentleman, full OF gooc
(, auto and tire news. Mr.. Oldtleld
lis not out for speed records be-
T tween Los Angeles and Akron, but
+ he is, nevertheless, traveilns
(, some" as for instance he left Los
/. Angeles -cuesuay noon, April ~
~and landed in Albuquerque at mid
night Thursday in his Marmon
:. speedster, without any mishaps or
: tire troubles between California ana
!. this city. After spending a few
: hours yesterday morning with Mr..
' Quickel, whose company handles
: the Oldfield tires, and taking spins
Z over the city, Mr.. Oldfield con
: tinued on north, intending to spend
: Friday night in Las Vegas.
. March winds and April showers
Z bring forth May flowers" runs the
J old adage, "but it might be mod
!. ernized a bit to take in many an
: automobile that has been stored
against the WINTER says recent
: letter from Barney Oldfield, now
I president of his own tire company
: and still the idol of the racing rams
who know him as the master
speedster, to Mr.. Quickel.
E. The letter was the racing mon
arch's annual message to his rep
Representative dealing with the
vital need of giving attention to the
tires and tubes, as well as the car
mechanism, following its winter
storage.
ITO commence with, make sure
that the axle bearings are all set
snug; a loose bearing means trou-
BILE. Check up the wheel alignment.
Misalignment is disastrous to tires,
for 1t means uneven tread wear.
This may quickly be detected by eX-
cesslve wear down the center of the
tread.
"Then, before you take the joy
Gus swing into the road that IS the
seasons perquisite, look over the
castings thoroughly. Even the
tiniest crack, cut or abrasion should
be filled at once with a good re
pair compound, a single can or
which may save the cost OF a ne"
tire.
Examine carefully the tubes
Also" the letter continues. "There
is a tendency TO forget all about the
air container once it is in the casing.
Test /. for slow Ieaks and pinholes.
Make sure the valve plunger works
readily. Sometimes the plunger
washer becomes stiff and hard
breaking after lapse from use.
Test. the hand pump as well. II
the rubber tubing leaks, the in
flator is worse than useless when
out on the road"
There are few men in the auto
motive world who can speak OF
tires and their needs from as fruit
full and wide an experience as Bar
ney oldfield, and from the. dag
Barney drove the racing car, the
1899" built by Henry Ford. and Is
the name Barney has taken for ms
& 5 u inch tire, tires have for thirty
: years been this master driver
study. 1t is evident then that the
motorist looking for authoritative
information as to tire needs may
do well to talk things over with
: Mr.. Oldfield's local representative.