davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

Mrs. E. H. Smith is spending
the week in Detroit.
Mildred Sweet, of Sarnia, spent
Easter with Yale relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Thos. Johnston has been
visiting relatives in Detroit the
past week.
VIM. A. Mcintyre, merchant of
Roseburg, was in Yale Wednesday
on business.
Supervisor Herbert Is making
the round of the city assessing
all taxable property.
Rev. Alfred Martin attended a
Presbyterial meeting at Sandusky
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Holden. of
Detroit, visited among Yale rela-
ives and friends over Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. Menerey was at I'M
lay City Friday last attending the
funeral of her cousin, Jeff Sim
mons.
James Wordsworth, of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Wordsworth
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kruger,
Louise Bursack) of Westfeld,
Wis, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a son, Will
liam Clarence.
Rev. w. +. Boettcher returned
from conference Tuesday morn
ing with the announcement that
lie has been appointed to Owen
dale as his new field Of labor.
The Easter dance at the Audi
forum was not as largely attend
ed as anticipated. The rain had
again made the roads almost i'm
passable for outsiders to come in,
but those who were there enjoyed
the music and dancing.
Chas. Meharg is making two
trips each day to Capac with his
auto bus. In the morning he
leaves the Paisley Hotel at 500
o'clock and meets the 9:02 train
on the Grand Trunk Western. On
his return to Yale he gets here
at about HOO. The bus leaves
the Paisley Hotel in the after
noon at 400 returning at about
six. Mr.. Meharg says that it will
be only a few days when the
roads are in better condition and
he will start the bus on the Yale
Port Huron route.
Many of our subscribers are
answering the request to either
call and renew their subscription
or remit for same by mail. The
last letter received is from our
old friend and brother, formerly
of Yale, but now operating a large
lumber camp in the west. He
says - thought it about time
to drop you a line. Am still run
ming camp for the Polleys Lumber
Co. Have been here eight years
with this company. Have over
100 men at my camp. The past
winter has been fine to lumber,
lots of snow, but not very cold.
Well, | guess it is about time to
fix up for my paper. Enclosed
find amount for renewal. Yours
as ever, Walter Duquette, Roman,
Montana. Box ZIG"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
London Professor Made Tube Radio Possible

make use Of these escaping electrons
by inserting a plate in the vacuum
The plate, OF nickel. was sensitiZed
positively from a battery.
When he applied an alternating
current TO the tube. Prof Fleming
found the tube acted like a valve,
allowing the current 10 pass only in
one direction and shutting of the
returning current.
Main Purpose.
This is the chief purpose OF the
thermionic valve-to catch the high
frequency alternating current trans
mitted through the ether and con-
vert il 10 a direct current that could
be heard through ear phone.
II was DR.. Lee De Forest Of New
York who interposed a zig-zag wire
or grid between the hlament and
plate. to control the flow OF cleo
irons from the filament 10 the plate.
This formed the starting point for
further developments Of the Their
mionie valve which have finally
brought about the present three
electrode tube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

lish strip-"Opened by the Censor"
II was addressed 10 Barney Lout-
relle. lieutenant or infantry IN a
certain American regiment n
France.
lie handed II 20 her
Nov Z. IS.
Dear Barney:
One named Philip Csrew Ia here
and keeps asking for you. Do you
know him? He says you don't; bUt
he knows you: or at least seems TO
have some mighty important busl-
ness for you.
II this sweet little alteration
ceases soon, I'd advise you 10 come
and try 20 learn what he wants. u
YOU can't. perhaps YOU can get him
there-Philip Carew. the name. Try
% and see.
Yours, Hus.
Ethels breath stopped; she stood
holding the letter with trembling
hand while she examined the post
mark which. like the date written
upon the page. was Nov Z. 1918.
MY father" she said He was
killed In June."
Ito Be Continued.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Static, Coming Up From South, Still
FoiIs "ELiminators"

Weagant termed a new law of ma
tuTe. He said that all static was
propagated in vertical directions.
while radio signals were propagated
horizontally.
Activity stirred up among radio
engineers by these disclosures soon
developed many flaws In Weagaut's
theories. But IL did more than this.
It stimulated such great interest
In this greatest OF radio problems.
that IL could soon be said with GER
tainty that static was not in any
great degree pTopagated in vertical
directions. Like the radio signal. IL
Travelled in the main. horizontally.
II was also learned that the great
est natural disturbances came from
certain directions almost always.
Our greatest American source is in
the Gulf OF Mexico and northern
South America. The greatest source
for the Eastern Hemisphere is over
Africa. No static OF consequence
originates over the sea.
In laying out the high-power trans
oceanic stations. advantage haa
been taken OF these discoveries. Sets
are installed 20 receive from east
and west and not from north and
south.
A continent or island in the tropics
upon which there are high hills or
mountains is most certain TO be a
source OF static. The larger the
land, the higher the mountains, and
the more tropical the cline, the
greater the energies stored up in
the natural disturbances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
UNCLE
WICCILY
By HOWARD X. GARIs
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CHRISTOPHER
By HOWARD X. GARIs


Here is the rake, Uncle wiggilyl"
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
morning, as the muskrat lady house
keeper came TO the front door OF the
hollow stump bungalow. The bunny
rabbit gentleman was half asleep on
The porch.
The rake? The rake. Nurse Jane?
/ Why in the world should you give
me the rake?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
Is the SkiHery Scallery Alligator
around here; and does his back need
| scratching?"
"Oh, nothing like that" laughed
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. But there are
some dried leaves and many dead
branches of trees. TO say nothing OF
dried bushes around our bungalow. I
thought it would be a good idea 20
rake them up into brush pile and
burn them. Then it would be more
tidy around here"
you are right" said Uncle Wig
gilly, after looking down on each
side OF his pink. twinkling nose, TO
make sure a. was on straight I'll
rake up a big brush pile and this
evening I'll gather the animal chill
dren around it and Wen have po-
/ tato roast"
So saying, Uncle Wiggily took the
rake from Nurse Jane, and soon was
/ busy about his bungalow, raking the
/ leaves and brush up into a pile 70
burn later in the evening.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily. what are you
! doing?" suddenly asked a voice, as
the bunny uncle was thrusting the
rake from him, and then pulling il
/ toward him, which Is the way you do
when making a brush pile. Are
/ you building yourself a new bunga-
4 low" the voice went on.
AT first the bunny thought per
| haps after all, the SkilIery ScaIIery
/ Alligator had come creeping i'm 70
nibble his ears. But. after a second
/ look, Mr.. LOngears saw Mamie Nag-
tail, the goat girl. prancing around
the edge of the brush pile
mo Mamie" answered the bunny
4 am not making a new bungalow
! But If you'll come around tonight
I'll make you some roast potatoes
"Oh, goodie," bleated Mamie
| Inen Sammle and susie Dlttletall
the two RABBIT children, came out and
as soon as they saw the brush pile
they gave little squeals of delight
and began running around and be-
! meath it, as well as over it, For
you know rabbits are very clever at
hiding under brush piles. wild rab-
bits like nothing better than TO scut-
tie down in a pile of brush. or a
briar patch, for then the wolves and
/ foxes can not so easily catch them.
! Though Sammie and Susie were
not exactly wild, they knew how TO
wiggle their way under a brush pile
much better than you could have
! done. and, in fact. better than Nan
ME Wagtail or any Of the other
animal children.
My. how fast they so through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

brush" bleated Mamie. as she saw
Susie first on one side and then on
the other. while Sammie was just as
quick at getting through the brush
that Uncle Wiggily had raked into
large mound.
Yes, they are very speedy and
quick" spoke Uncle Wiggily. When
was a young rabbit. I. too. used 20
wigsle my way under piles OF brush
/ could go from one side, beneath H.,
10 the other side so fast that you
could scarcely see me- But. alas,
those days are long past and the
bunny gentleman twinkled his pink
nose somewhat sadly.
After a while Sammie and Susie
became tired OF running beneath the
brush and playing tag. and they
went 20 the six and seven cent store
with Mamie 10 buy ice cream cones.
Uncle Wiggly continued 20 rake up
the brush until he had a very large
kpile He was just going in his bun
gaiow 20 get ready for the potato
roast that evening when, all OF a
sudden. a harsh voice cried:
And there was the Fuzzy Fox,
Il s'pose you are wondering what
want?" growled the Fox. We'll,
I'll tell you! I am going 10 nibble
your ears"
"Ha! Not il I know IT," cried
Uncle Wiggily as ne looked at the
brush pile II Sammie and Susie
could crawl into that pile 1 can do
the same thought the bunny. I'll
do a."
No sooner said than done. As the
Fox made a jump for Uncle Wiggly
the bunny leaped beneath the brush
/ pile, crawied through and came out
on the other side
Where are you2" cried the angry
Fox.
over here" answered the bunny
The Fox ran around that side. bur
Uncle Wiggily just dashed beneath
and through the brush again, taking
a short cut. so 10 speak. and he was
on the side where he started, while
I the Fox was away around on the
\ other side For the Fox could not
/ so easily so through underneath the
brush. but had TO run around. and
, this took a long time, for the piie
was a large one.
In this way Uncle Wiggily kept
/ the Fox chasing around the pile
/ first to one place then another, IN
/ til the Fox was so tired out he fall
down and could not get up again.
So Uncle Wiggily could so safely in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

But no master of the mansion ap-
peared Instead, the newly COM
pleted house was closed; doors lock-
ed and barred, windows soundly
suffered. A white farmer, who lived
a mile or so away upon the opposite
mainland, was entrusted with the
keys and was paid to inspect the
premises PERIODICALLY. Yes; il was an
ordinary enough house, he reported.
But. after a few inspections alone.
he always took some one with him
Speculation and wonder in the
neighborhood soon took weird and
fantastic forms. Poor, pious people
ceased 10 approach.
At first. old Lucas Cullen laughed
at the stories; but as time went on.
they began TO affect him.
The thing Obsessed him. He was
an old man now. over seventy. but
hardy and strong, clear OF eve.
steady OF hand, vindictive and mer-
CHESS yet 20 all who opposed him.
In his long, violent life. no one
and nothing-was known 10 have
shaken him, until some one. without
reason, raised that house on the islet
locally known as Resurrection Rock.
CHAPTER II.
The express from Chicago for
Lake Superior and Sault Sainte
Marie-operated by the government
upon this January day, 1919 was
nearing Escanaba almost on time in
spite OF the difficulty OF making
steam against a north wind and in
a night temperature OF twenty-five
below zero. On time was fourforty
IA the morning.
Ethel Carew was the whole name
OF the girl hidden by the curtains
OF lower four. She was a young
lady OF twenty-five now; but the
porter. who had been en- that run"
for many years. knew her when she
was a child-a fair. violet-eyed.
light-haired little girl from the west
who travelled from Chicago with her
uncles and aunts-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cullen or Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Culen-to visit her grandmother at
St. F-lorentin.
She had no mother. It developed;
and her father. for some reason.
always was out home in Wyoming
The ported tapped gently upon the
wood partition at the head OF lower
four The girl within. who had been
lying awake. replied and instantly
stirred herself. Whatever were her
reflections and speculations. she dis
missed them: and whereas she had
scarcely been conscious OF observing
the lieutenant in section nine the
evening before. this morning she no
tlced with interest that he also was
getting up.
He was on his way home from
France. she had heard him say last
night IN answer 10 a question.
The train was pulling into Escan-
aba now. The dark-haired young
man. after a question 20 the brake
man. got down from the step and
came forward near Ethel in search
OF the conductor.
st FTorentin - shs heard tbs
conductor repeat. NO; never heard
OF il"
I can tell you about IL ST. Flor
entip." sho offered. It's near
Quesnei; you take this train and get
OF there: then its 10 miles across
country"
The young man barred his head,
and his pleasant gray eyes lighted
little with excitement.
You know IL! Thank yog." Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

MODEL OF PROF. FLEMING's
FIRST THERMIONIC VALVE.
a burning electric lamp emitted
flow or electrons from the flament.
Prof. Fleming experimental on this
phenomenon until he found he could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

The man who made modern radio
possible IS John Ambrose Fleming.
professor OF electrical engineering az
University College. London. since
1885.
HIS invention OF the thermionic
vslvs IN 1904 has extended the use
Of radio 10 all parts Of the globe
II IS considered the keystone or the
arch Of modern wireless telegraphy.
Before the development OF this
form OF vacuum tube. wireless teleg-
raphy was restricted 10 the use OF
crystals as deteCtors OF radio fire.
quency currents Only short dis
tances could be covered and signals
could not be amplihed Radio tel
ephony was not practicable.
Lives Saved.
Nov, with the aid OF this tube
thousands OF miles nave been COW
cred IN a flash. Flying airplanes
ships az sea. submarines undersea
have boen able 10 communicate with
and. Lives and property have been
saved
Before Prof. Fleming's invention.
Thomas Edison had discovered that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
RADIO PRIMER

FAN, OR HARP ATHENA
Antenna consisting Of a number Of
wires radiating upward from a COM
mon terminal TO various points on a
supporting wire. The supporting
wire is insulated at each end fro4
The tower or other support. Ad-
vantages are that there are only two
insulators, so that leakage is low,
and the mechanical strain 10 be car
ried by the supports il comparatively
small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
H Sdwin BaImerO
4 Laula- Rzu-za Sna oozpaay
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER
About the clear. deep waters OF
Lake Superior. and bounding the
northern sands % Michigan, lies
realm of forest and OF heights. rug
ged. wild aluring-rich in copper
and iron as are few other regions
OF the world. Kingdoms. which won
wide influence. have owned far
meaner materials Of power; empire
has warred with empire for stakes
half as great.
In fact. France and her Indian
allies long ago garrisoned forest
stockades in war with England over
this territory England defended
the region against the colonists.
But later the strength OF the
United States confined the strug
gle for possession 10 personal and
individual combat OF man against
manly right, by strength. by wit.
by trick or violence, open and secret
for tho winning of power and
wealth.
Here and there. where something
had happened-for good or for EVIL
which a man might never forget.
the ghosts drew back the living.
At least, men thus explained the
return OF Lucas Cullen TO St. Flor
entin- Lucas. the younger OF the two
Cullen brothers. in 1896 suddenly
appeared and. upon the site OF the
cabin which ne and his wife lived
when they founded ST. F1orentin and
oossed the men building the first
sawmill. he caused a new. enormous
dwelling 20 be erected.
Lucas called this a summer cot
tags: and made IL famous by bring
ing thsre for the summer the French
nObleman. the Marquis de Chenal,
"a friend OF my daughter Cecilia"
The Marquis so we'll liked the place
not to mention Lucas Cullen's mil
lions that he remained at ST. Flor
enein al summer.
He married Celia that winter and
took he--together with a million or
so OF Michigan forest money-to his
chateau In Touraine; and neither Of
them ever returned 20 the peninsula
Bur Lucas ard his wife and their
younger daughter and their two sons
came the next year; then Deborah
married q, vSeSterner and moved 20
Wyoming. Junior" Lucas and his
brother John also married. and their
wives preferred the more fashion
able resorts OF the east for the next
summers.
50. al the turn OF the century. old
Lucas and his wife, were coming
alone 20 the enormous frame house
on the edge OF the ruined old mill
town above the shores OF Lake
Huron.
The real reason for Lucas retreat
from Chicago was his break with his
brother John. They had always
Quarreled; but now they ceased 20
speak. and the same streets could
rat hold both
The purpose Of the builder OF the
other great house near St F1orentin
vas FAR more puzzling. The site was
upon a tiny island in Lake Huron.
half q mile from shore, a rocky,
precipitous Lslet locally known as
Resurrection Rock.
In the summer OF 1919. barges ap-
peared and anchored in the smooth
water between Resurrection Rock
and the shore: artisans OF a dozen
trades lived upon the barges while
they erected a large handsome
house. chimneyed. wide OF roof
gTaceful and pleasing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

said. That's just what 1 wanted
70 know"
If you're going to ST. Florentin a"
Ethel continued 10 volunteer im-
pulsiyely. you must be going 10
see my grandfather
Why"
Because he's the only man-eX-
cept his servants-who lives there.
It's a deserted village. except for his
house"
His name is Bagley?"
"No: Cunen-Lucas Cullen"
Then there's no one named Bag
ley Or Carew?"
Ethe. started a little. My name
Is Carew"
lit is, Then your fathers there
or is going to be there, Miss Ca
rev? p"
My father has not been in st.
Florentin for more than 90 years, -
Ethel said And nOw-my father
was with a regiment OF engineers. 4"
she explained. lie was killed last
June"
4 was stupid, he said, thinking
only about NY affairs"
You did not know about my faith
err" Ethel returned in his defense.
And there IS a place called the
Resurrection 2"
There's an island" Ethel said.
about half a mile eff shore and nor
far from my grandfather's. called
Resurrection Rock"
There is them" he cried, this in
formation amazingly stirring him.
He was breathing fast. she saw.
as he gazed down at her; he opened
his coat and was funbing in an
inner pocket when the call OF the
brakeman warned that the tram
was TO start. He seized ner arm
20 steady her while she ran: he hale
lifted her TO the car step and swung
on after her.
CHAPTER III
"Quesnel!" the brakeman called
and Ethel stood up, buttoning her
coat close 70 her throat. The dark
haired young man looked about in
,errogatively. she nodded, and ne
arose and also prepared TO go out.
They stepped down upon the plat
FORM and the train Immediately
puffed on.
"BJou." said a middle-agad Indi-
an to Ethel.
Good morning. Asa," she hailed
offering her gloved hand.
This is Asa Redbird," Ethel saiG
20 the soldier. who lives near my
grandfather and who is good enough
to help us out sometimes"
My name IS Barney Loutrelle.'
The young man completed the intro
duction, speaking 10 the Indian as
he offered his hand.
"Where~you want to go?" the In
dian asked with more interest.
with us. Asa" Ethel supplied
quickly. Can you get him skis o.
shoes?"
Yes" the Indian said you
have these ones" he offered hi:
skis. "Sled goes over 10 break road
all way this afternoon. come
Their"
I seem to have selected you fo-
my escort" Ethel said as they start
ed out.
How did you hear the name Of
my father. Mr. LOutrelle?" she ask
cd when they had gone a short dis
lance.
He thrust his hand into a side
pocket and drew out a square.
white envelope with English stamp
and postmark and with the Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

to his bungalow without getting his
ears nibbled.
I'm glad I didn't forget how o.
crawl through brush pile
chuckled the bunny 20 Nurse Jane
And II the piece OF cheese doesn e
try 10 Jump through the hole in the
doughnut ard tanEle its legs en- the
tennis net. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the potato roast.
Copyright. 1922. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
BY PAUL l.. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio AuthOrit

Since the inception or radio all
kinds OF devices have been tried out
in an effort 20 eliminate the great
bugaboo. static.
Years ago eliminators were being
carried around the country in little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

b ] a OK xes.
These were Oper-
ated IN a mys-
FERROUS manner
Sometimes they
worked NJ or e
often they didn't.
The first real
step forw a r d
was taken by r.
A. Weagant, an
American engi-
neer, during 1917
a n d 1918. At
the expense OF
G o n 81 d e rabie
time and money,
Weag giant erected
nrnnrlnnnnfnI IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
WHEN MN PrTCH CAMP:

They usually And out that some
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powde-
shaving creams. shaving powder
soaps, razors-we've got them B..
at regular prices.
GoLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

ternae along the Atlantic coast.
Some OF these were six miles long.
With these aerials, the engineer
was able 10 get a remarkable elimi-
nation Of static-at times. There is
no doubt that his system did cut
down static 10 a degree. But It did
not always work.
Unlike its forerunners. II could not
be put IN a little black box" But
ID was coated In a theory, which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is %plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success OF DIR.
Kilmer's. Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, %corrects uri-
larry troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You MY receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug observation-disclosures