davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04


LIAVE you visited the rood
l. Show at Phillip Levy {. Com
pany's Store, 3O5 West Broad
Street?
When you passed through the
aisle thanked by the two great
windows, banked high with ma
tionally known and appreciated
food products, down in the bottom
OF your heart didn't the desire
grip you to place them in your
pantry?
AS you entered the store. didn't
you find yourself stepping into the
midst OF a display such as Won
seldom witness? Didn't YOU for
get entirely that you were stand
ing on the main floor of a big
retail furniture store - thought
that you had been welcomed at an
exposition which we'll repaid Won
for the time it took to taste the
good things to eat, to see the lat
est kitchen appliances-Refrig-
orators, Coal and Gas Ranges and
Kitchen Cabinets? Of course. Won
did.
Visitors at the Food Show and
Demonstration after 1 o'clock to-
day are enjoying a plate luncheon.
which will be served until $3.50
o'clock tonight. Here's the DAVIS
menu: g" Brand Macaroni Am
gratin; CO. Brand Spaghetti
Krafts Cheese, piping-hot bis
cults made from Dunlop Flour
almost smothered in delicious
Blue Valley Butter, or with that
delightful, dainty II. & II. Honey:
Morara Coffee, served with fresh
cream from the Virginia Dairy
Company, and Ice Cream-"The
Velvet Kind"
All visitors are invited to par-
take Of these daily lunches-they
are served without cost.
Besides, there are capable dem
onstrators to tell and explain to
you the accepted way Of perform
ing scores Of household duties
with the least effort, and, at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

same time, produce better results,
especially In the culinary arts.
The Refrigerators on display
range In style from simple affairs
little. more than ice chests to
meet the requirements of the
small family-to the huge porce-
lain refrigerating devices, as or
namental as necessary in larger
households. The Kitchen Cabi-
nets are here in profusion-every
style and size, variety which
will appeal to all tastes. There
are Coal Ranges and Gas Ranges,
both large and small, built by
manufacturers who have devoted
their time to studying and meet
ing all domestic needs in the way
Of cooking devices-the kind that
are put into use today and pass
from one generation to another
the kind that give real service
Indeed, the great display room
has been converted into culinary
fairyland-it captivates the eye
and pleases the taste. In the
dainty booths which surround the
display visitors get an. intimate
glimpse and knowledge of the
best food products of their kind.
Only Refrigerators, Kitchen
Cabinets and Coal and Gas
Ranges are being sold, and they
at figure calculated to effect such
saving that ii really would pay
you to make railroad trip to
take advantage Of bargains such
as are seldom set before the
housewife. Careful, economical
housewives are taking advantage
Of the opportunity, too. Hun
dreds of them visit the Food Show
every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
Shows Wnshington's Marriage.

new Kent County's nont Is entitled:
me Marriage OF George Washing
TON the float Is reproduction of
81. Peters Church, New Kent Coun-
~. showing Colonel WASHINGTON and
Martha GUSTS and their attendants
at the marriage altar. Surrounding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

With the purchase of each Re-
frigerator, Kitchen Cabinet, Coal
or Gas Range is given, absolutely
. free, more than three dozen Of
the best food products and house
hold necessities which are being
manufactured today.
The newly-weds or families lust
starting housekeeping have
chance, through the medium of
this Food Show, to effect saving
Of exactly $500. Phillip Levy
& Company have reduced the
price OH every Refrigerator,
Kitchen Cabinet, Coal and Gas
Range by deducting $500 from it's
regular price. The food and other
products. used in everyday house
hold work given with each of the
above articles are valued at $500.
This makes a total saving of
$3.50 on single purchase.
Those in need Of three Of the arti-
cles-Cabinet, Refrigerator or
ge-consequently save total
of $500.
The food and other products
given are offered free to you by
their manufacturers who want to
acquaint you with their brands
that you may try them in your
own way in your own kitchen. If
you like them, then the next time
you buy you will know what
brands to specify when you call
upon your grocer.
Phillip Levy & Company are
cooperating with the nanufac-
turers to make the Food Show
success, and indicate this CO.
operation through the substantial
reduction of 1920 from the regu-
lar price Of any Refrigerator,
Kitchen Cabinet. Coal or Gas
Range bought during the Food
Show this week.
You are cordially invited to
visit the Food Show any day or
evening until $3.50 o'clock. There
is no obligation on your part
to purchase - the manufacturers
want you to be their guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

interesting. 1 daresay 1 could do II
at some other time. but 1 rather
fancy it at , o'clock, somehow. I've
been specially keeping It back for
then"
They had come TO the pond -
Marks Lakeland they walked ST.
lentiy round il. When they had
made the circle. Antony sat down on
the grass. and relit his pipe. Bill
followed his example.
Well Mark isn't there" said
Antony
NO" said Bill. AT least I don't
quite see why you know he isn't"
1T isn't knowing it's guess
ing, said Antony rapidly. It's
much easier to shoot yourself than
to drown yourself. and II Mark had
wanted TO shoot himself in the wa
ter. with some idea of not letting
the body be found. he'd have put big
stones In his pockets. and the only
big stones are near the waters edge,
and they would have left marks. and
they haven't and therefore. he didn't
and-oh. bother the pond; that can
wait till this afternoon Bill, where
does the secret passage begin?"
We'll, that's what we've got TO
find out. isn't it?"
Yes. You see my idea IS this"
he explained his reasons for think
ing that the secret Of the passage
was concerned in some way with the
secret OF Roberts death, and went
on
MY theory IS that Mark discov-
cred the passage about a year ago
he time when he began 10 get keen
on croquet Well, then, when Miss
Norris was going 10 dress-up, Cay
ley gave II away. Probably he told
her that she could never get down
TO the bowling green without being
discovered and then perhaps show
cd that he knew there was one way
in which she could do IT, and she
wormed the secret out OF him some
now"
but this was two or three days
before Robert turned up"
Exactly. am not suggesting
that there was anything sinister
about the passage in the first place
Ii was just a little private bit of
romance and adventure for Mark
three days ago. He didn't even
know that Robert was coming. But
somehow the passage had been used
since, in connection with Robert.
Perhaps Mark escaped that way;
perhaps he's hiding there now. And
IL so, then the only person who
could give him away was Miss Nor
ris. And she of course would only
do Il innocently-not knowing that
the passage had anything to dc with
A."
$50 II was safer 10 have her out of
the way?"
Yes"
But. look here. Tony. why do you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
t2dG66daPPfflsO


vehicle came within a half mile OF
the station, all experimenting had
20 stop.
Individual Signals.
Before long. the operators learned
70 tell the make OF the car long be-
fore seeing it.
The ~call" OF the motorcycle COZ
was particularly easy 10 discern.
Even with sensitive receiving out
hts built 10 tune IN on much longer
waves. the presence OF a motor
perceptible.
Where radio outfits had been in
stalled on airplanes. great din Guilty
was found in overcoming the inter-
ference caused by the ignition sys-
tenn on the plane. This was finally
accomplished by carrying all wires
within copper tubes which were
grounded 10 the frame OF the ma
chine wherever possible
II radio equipment is TO be in
stalled on autos. motor boats. gas
driven vessels. and the set used
while the engine is running. the
same expedient will have 10 be re-
sorted 20.
Tip to Cops.
In most cases. the "armored
cable which Is on the market will
serve the purr ose.
And therein lies a way out-for
the motorcycle cops.
BY shielding the wiring OF their
machines they could prevent detec-
ton.
But the odds are still on the mo-
torist.
II he's a good radio fan and has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

was Antony did not know as yet: 20
shield Mark, to shield himself, even
TO betray Mark-it might be any Of
these.
Esie's evidence, however, seemed
to settle the point. Mark had gone
into the office TO see his brother;
Elsie had heard them both talking:
and then Antony and Cayley had
found the body of Robert and
the inspector was going to drag the
pond.
But certainly Elsie's evidence did
not prove anything more than the
mere presense Of Mark in the room.
It's my turn now: yov wait" That
was not an immediate threat; Il
was a threat for the future. III
Mark had shot his brother imme-
diately aftcrward II must have been
an acciden,. the result OF a strug
gle, say. provoked by that nasty
Ike" tone o. voice. Nobody would
say You wait" TO a man who was
just going 10 be shot. You wait
meant You wait. and see what's
going 20 happen 20 you later on"
The conversation Elsie had over
heard couldn't have meant murder.
Anyway not murder of Robert by
Mark
It's a funny business" thought
Antony. The one obvious solution
is 50 easy and Yet so wrong"
He found Bill in the hall and pro
posed a stroll Bill was only too
ready.
Where do you want to go?" he
asked.
I don't mind much. show me
the park"
''Righto."
They walked out together.
Watson. old man." said Antony.
- soon as they were away from the
house. YOU really mustn't talk 50
loudly indoors. There was a gen
tleman outside. just behind you, ali
the time"
"Oh. say" said Bill, going pink.
I'm awfuliy sorry. So that's why
YOU were talking such rot"
Partly. yes. And partly because
I DO feel rather bright this morning.
We're going 10 have a busy day."
Are we really? What are We
going 90 do?"
They're going 20 drag the pond
beg SIS pardon. the lake"
We're on the way 20 il now. 4
you'd Ike 10 see H. What are they
dragging il for"
Mark"
oh. rot. " said Bill uneasgy. He
was silent for a little. and then.
eagerly. Y say. when are We going
90 look FOR that passage"
We can't do very much while
Cayley's in the house"
Antony shook his head
There's something l must do this
afternoon" he said. "Of course we
might have time for both"
Has Cayley got 10 be out OF the
house for the other thing too"
We'll. ] think he ought 10 be"
Il say. is Z anything rather ex-
citing
Il don't know. Il might be rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

want 10 bother about this end OF a.?
We can always get in az the bowling
green end"
Il know. but n we do that We
shall have 10 do II openly. II will
mean breaking open the box. and
letting Cayley know that we've done
e."
CHAPTER xI
There's one thing, which we have
got 20 realize at once" said Antony.
and that IS that il we don't find 10
easily. we shan't find II at all"
You mean that we shan't have
timer"
Neither time nor opportunity.
Which Is rather a consoling thought
TO a lazy person like me"
You can wash out the kitchen
and all that part OF the house" said
Bill. after some thought. we can't
go there"
NO. What we want 20 sonsider
is which is the most likely place OF
the few places in which we can look
safely. The library for choice"
Bill got up eagerly.
Come along" he said. let's try
the library. II Cayley comes in. we
can always pretend were choosing a
book"
Antony got up slowly. took his
arm and walked back 10 the house
with him.
The library was worth going into
passage or no passage. Antony
could never resist another persons
bOokshelves. As soon as he went IN
TO the room he found himself wand
ering round II 20 see what books the
owner read. or(mOre likely did not
read. but kept for the air which
they lent 20 the house. Mark had
prided himself on his library. 1t was
mixed collection Of books. Old edi-
tons, new editions, expensive books,
cheap bookS-a library in which
everybody. whatever his taste, could
be sure OF finding something TO suit
him.
And which is your particular
fancy, Bill?" said Antony. looking
from one shelf to another. "Or are
you always playing billiards."
IT have a look at 'Badminton'
sometimes" said Bill. It's over IN
that corner there" He waved a
hand.
over here?" said Antony going
TO it,
Yes" He corrected himself sud
denly "Oh. no. It's not Mark had
grand advancement Of his
library about a year ago. 1t took
him more than a week, he told us.
He's got such a frightful lot, hasn't
he?"
Now. that's very interesting
said Antony, and he sat down and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
nIGIN HERE TODAY.

Who had shot and killed the
ne'er-d C-well
ROBERT ALBEIT. within two min
utes af,ch his arrival at The Red
House. the country estate Of his
wealthy bachelor brother.
MARK ABLETT' Roberts body
was ON the floor OF the locked
office. Mark was missing and. in
tho opinion IF Inspector Birch. IL
was clear that Mark. who had
looked forward 90 Roberts return
form Australia with annoyance.
had sbo, him and disappeared.
But there were mysterious cir
cumstaucts. The shot was fired a
l.W moments before
ANTONY GU-LENG CHAM. gentle
man adVeuturer and friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks
guests. had entered the hall where
he found
MATT CAYLEY. Marks constant
companion pounding on the door
ana demanding admittance The
two mon enter the room through
window and find the body.
Antony add BIZ continue iuves
-gltious and become convinced that
Caycy knows something about the
crime. They discover a secret pas
SAGE leading from The Red House
-o thc bowling green and then An
touv questions the maid. Elsie. who
overheard Mark speaking 20 Robert
lc ,he ordce.
co ON WITH THE STORY.
Yesterday. wasn't ttG" Antony ask
cd the maid.
yes. SIR"
It's my turn now You wait. d"
murmured Antony 20 himself
Yes. sir. Nasty-like. Meaning
90 say his chance had come.
'I wonder"
wen. THAT'S what 7 heard. sir.
Truly"
Antony looked At her thoushtfuiIy
and nodded
Yes. wonder. 7 wonder why"
why what. sire''
"Oh. lots OF things. Elsis.
lie had found MS pipe and went
downstairs again.
Antony was glad 20 have spoken
% her, because he had recognized
nc CnCe the immense importance Of
her evidence. To Ehe Inspector no
doubt Sc had seemed oaly or I'm
portance in that IL had shown Mark
ro have adopted something OF
threatening attitude toward mis-
brother To Antony IL had much
more significance II was the only
trustworthy evidence that Mark had
been ia the office at all that after
noon.
For who saw Mark go into the
office only Cavley. And II Cayley
had been hiding the truth about the
KEYS. Vny should he not be hiding
the truth about Marks entry into
ne office Obviously al Cayiey's
evidence went for nothing. some or
* TO doubt was true. hut he was
giving g. both truth and falseho God
with a purpose. What the purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

The wiring and the capacities Of The
circuits are seldom the same for any
two makes Of engine.
In connection with his radio work
at very short wave ths-one 20
fifteen meters Macoui says that
passing motor cars caused great
trouble and interference during the
experiments. Unfortunately for him
tlc apparatus had been set up az
Tire expense Of considerable time
and trouble near a main highway.
When am the equipment had been
put into operation it was discovered
that each time a mOtor-driven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
RADIO PRIMER

COEFTTCIENT OF COUPLING
The radio OF the mutual inductance
Of two circuits 10 the square root Of
the product OF their self-induc-
tances. The coupling Is thus spoken
OF as a TO 10 percent coupling or
more. II Is generally called weak
when below percent and strong
or closed when more than 10 per-
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
BY PAIL COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Motorists; Detect che speed cor.
Bv radio.
SO less an authority than Marconi
euFrests the method.
u really can be done. Besides, u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

- very Interest
Ing for u brings
20 the general
attention a prob
lem with which
avIafora have
been wrestling a
long time.
T n g ignition
system OF any
gasoline engine
acts a. a radio
trausmitter.
The length OF
the wave which
a car or motor
cycle sends out
differs with each
-r.- - rnr cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

seemed the most hopeless room Of
any !n which 20 look for a secret
opening
CONTINUED in our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

filled his pipe again.
There was indeed a "frsghtful lot"
Of books. The four walls OF the
library were plastered with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

from floor 20 ceiling save only
where the door and the two windows
infested on living their own life. even
though az uliterate one To Bill u|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

For reliable dentistry consult DIS.
Carson e. Oren. 125 ". wash -
ton ave. 2. Main sag adv 20sae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

a keen ear. he'll be able TO sense
his Nemisis half a mile away
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
EAST M DIARY
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller and chill
dren spent Thursday evening at n.
&. Ibach's.
The very best grade of stock dip at
Sis a gallon at Haywood Hdwe. Co.
Advertisement.
DR.. Sayre of Brookings, called at
viii Halstead's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer and
daughter, Marie, attended the senior
class play at the college auditorium
last Wednesday evening.
Will Halstead lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brechbiel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer and daugh-
ter, Marie, were entertained at dinner
at the E. A. Fry home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gum closed her school in
district No. 92 on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Langbak of
Irene, S. D., spent several days this
week at the George Chase home, Mr..
Langbak is a brother Of Mrs. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen of BroOkings,
called at N. G.. Ibach's Friday eve
ming.
Phyllis and Helen Fry attended a
birthday party at the home OF their
cousin in Brookings, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halstead spent
Sunday afternoon with their daughter
in BroOkings.
Mrs. Delbert Simmons called on
Mrs. Brechbiel Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Sun,
day visitors at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G,
lbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Teachout of
Bookings visited the Iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Halsted Sunday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

of keeping good time and | must keep
1t up. | am sorry, Alarm Clock, but
| really cannot wait a moment"
"Of curse not, of course not" said
the alarm Clock. 81 didn't really mean
for you to wait a moment. meant that
] had not quite told my story correctly
and that | didn't want you to finish
"All right" said the Watch. II am
still listening"
81 said,' the Alarm Clock went on,
that he had always set me at seven
O'clock, and that he had never arisen
ut seven o'clock.
1.-The first part is quite true. But
the second part isn't quite true"
HAS he ever gotten up at severn
the watch asked.
"Yes,' said the Alarm Clock. HE
does IL every morning"
But, alarm Clock said the Watch,
ryou surprise ne. First you say n
thing in a very decided manner and
then you say another In just as de-
cided "A manner. Truly, Alarm Clock,
| do not understand you. l fear you
will upset my poor works If you talk
like that and excite me So"
81 will explain" said the Alarm
Clock.
Every night he sets me to go of
ut seven o'clock"
80 you told me-" said the Watch.
"And every morning he gets up at
seven and turns me off He never
really gets up at seven. He only
changes his mind every morning at
seven.
ale has planned the night before
to get up early, but when morning
comes he regularly changes his mind
and decides he can hurry through his
breakfast and dressing and can allow
himself another half hours sleep.
Little Eugene is very fond Of sleep,
might add"
sits hardly necessary for you to add
that" said the Watch. 81 Judge that
much"
but imagine always setting me SO
be could get up early and then only
turning me off again when l start 70
90 off, and setting me for a half hour
later on.
"Isn't that quite the most absurd
thing you've heard Of In all your watch
ifef"
"Quite," said the Watch, but AZ
gOu said, II isn't your fault. Alarm
Clock. You do the best you can"
THANK you, Watch. That thought
ls very comforting"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

Fairy Tale
"HAN GRAHAM BONNER
THE ALARM O
VE\AR1 GRAHAM BONNER
eos,norI ~ snIttS ~tv,rApts vrion --

AT any rate. it isn't my fault" said
the Alarm Clock to the watch which
was lying on the bureau.
What isn't your fault? | didn't
know any one had blamed you for any
thing" said the Watch.
well. | haven't exactly been
blamed for anything, but still | am
grumbllng about. You see, it is this
way:
There is a little English boy named
Eugene. and every night he sets me
AT seven O'Clock. That means, Watch,
that | am set so ! will ring ut seven
o'clock in the morning and wake him
VI.
Never have | failed to do SO. Never,
Never. | ring Mt the hour | am set
to ring AT. That is the way the
Alarm Clock does.
The Alarm Clock does its duty as
IT is told. But to continue about this
little boy named Eugene. He says
evening after evening-in fact I've
never known him to miss an evening:
"'Now, | must get up early tomor-
row morning. | have SO much to do
""That is ms far as it goes said the
Alarm Clock.
"As far as what goesY" asked the
Clock.
You don't mean that you don't go
beyond that time, do your it
asked.
"NO, no." said the Alarm Clock. II
mean it is as far as it goes as Eugene
is concerned. He sets me every night
to go off Mt seven o'clock. as I've
said.
Every night he says that he must
get up early the next morning. He
calls seven o'clock early, by the way +!
And yet he never gets up at seven
o'clock. That is the joke.
zone would think that ut times he
wouldn't bother to set me so early
when he wasn't going to get up ut that
hour. But he has never yet failed
To set me at seven o'clock, and yet
he has never once arisen ut that
hour.
"Ah, but wait a moment" contin.
ued the Alarm Clock.
81 can't wait another moment" said
the Watch. "For l have a reputation
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS. VIII Howard and Eva How.
ard, his wife. mortgagors. did by mortgag,
dated April 18th. 1915, recorded in the of.
flee of the Register OF Deeds of Brookings
County, South Dakota. April eth, 1915 al
4:S0 O'Clock +. NJ. in Book % of MORTGAGES
on page II, MORTGAGE to Andrew Sveen. mort.
gagee, the following described real estate
situated in The County of Brookings and
State of south Dakota. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quar,er. and the South Half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section 20:
and the Northwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter Of Section 30. all in Town
ship no. North. of Range so, West of
the 5Ea Principal Meridian.
to secug. the payment of one promissory