davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Q. In what picture IS a complete
cross section OF a modern ocean
liner shown?
A. A complete cross-section of a
modern ocean liner was built in
studio tank for the fire and sink
ing scenes in ION the High Seas.
new melodramatic production.
The structure was a reproduction
OF the section Of the deck of the
liner used for the scenes at sea.
The ship set was so arranged that il
would list 10 one side and ship
water as If about 20 sink It was
equipped with cabins, davitS life
boats. and other deck features. In
haze OF smoke. the panicky pas
sengers were put into the lifeboats
and lowered TO he water ir the inn
mense studio tank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Jackie Coogan is without doubt
the greatest actor Cor his age on
the screen.
Further than that, many think
he is one of the greatest actors on
the screen of any age.
His latest picture, one written es-
pecially for him. is now showing at
the Blackstone under the title. My
Boy. It's the story of a waif who
came 10 America 20 find relatives
but instead found an old sea cap
tain who interested him far more
than his relatives. The picture
shows Jackie during his trip across
and while the guest of the eccentric
old captain. It's funny from the
very first and affords this eXcep-
tional youngster a great oppor-
tunity to do the kind Of acting that
brought him such applause when
he appeared with Charlie Chaplin
in The Kid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
SdeH66d aPilS0
Radio Is Important Study In Course for Juvenile
Woodsmen

CULVER. Ind. Aug. 12.-CBy y.
J.. a. Service Lads OF today who
play az being woodsmen have
adopted radio and are learning the
code Tor wireless communication.
In the Culver school OF wood
craft. where $50 boys OF 10 TO II
are dsvotinZ their summer 20 the
study OF woodcraf- and the lessons
~ Held and stream radio is an i'm
portant feature. They have literally
atampeded their three instructors in
their zeal 90 keep apace with Mar
conf.
When the baseball diamond IS de-
serted and the swimming pier is
quiet. a crowd can always be found
around the radio shack. an old time
one-room 1os cabin squat-ing in the
midst Of the woodcrafters' tented
camp. or toward evening. small
groups Of boys may be seen tuning
mp their own Gets set up beside their
pup tents
Daily Glasses.
Five classes in the elementary
principles ~ radio are held daily in
the open air outside the radio shack
Woodcrafters le6rn the general SER
vice code Of the Boy scout Manual
and consid erable technical matter.
They get "a good taste OF the science
IN learning now 10 receive and send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
CASTLE

No matter what position a Pretty
girl occupies, romance is always
waiting 10 swoop down upon her in
some unexpected and glorious man
ner. So May McAvoy, though she
was only a servant in dcughnut
factory found one day as she was
demonstrating the high quality of
the doughnuts she helped to make.
that her heart had suddenly leaped
right out through the window 10
man who stood watching from the
It's all shown i'm the picture,
Through a Glass window" which
is at the Castle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Just Folks
THE IMMIGRANT.

THE IMMIGRANT.
He'd heard this was the land Of
gold, and god betokened strife.
They had not mentioned peace TO
him, or all the joys OF life,
They had not told him he should
find the children here at play.
Twas just the lure Of yellow gold
which set him on his way.
The land Of easy money" that
was all he'd ever heard;
OF how we build and keep our homes
no one had said a word.
What freedom means he didn't
know. for all they'd ever told
Was that our land IS very rich and
here men gather gold.
But had he learned this land OF ours
is one OF hearts content,
A land where children go to school
and romp in merriment,
A land Of countless garden plots and
homes aglow with cheer.
A higher and loftier dream would
then have lured him here
7 never see an immigrant but what
I wonder why
He left the country OF his birth
what dream is in his eye?
oh, did he come for yellow gold, or
did he come 10 give,
His children all that freedom means
and live as free men live?
Oh, was he lured by dreams Of
peace, and was his vision filed
With pictures OF the little home he
hoped some day TO build?
And did he come to dwell with US
and share the joys we hold.
Or is he but an alien, In search Of
yellow gold?
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Long Distance Phone Lines May Help Broadcast
High Class Concerts

from any station in the land by
interlinling land telephone lines
This could be done at comparative
" small expense. The American
Telephone < Telegraph companys
system covers the whole country. II
is going in for broadcasting. too
toll broadcasting. The services Of
these stations are to be sold 70 those
who want to advertise.
In Practice.
Perhaps the manufacturers Of n
popular automatic tooth brush will
arrange TO have John Mccormack
sing at p. m, eastern standard
time John viii put in his appear
ance at the radio station on Broad
way at the scheduled time.
Meanwhile. Havana. Atlanta. Nor
folk, Albany, Wheeling. Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Boston
and Portland have all been connect
Cd with the New York radio studio.
The brush manufacturer pays $50
a station. For 3 minutes time Nc
Cormack IS allowed TO sing. His
voice is carried by wire to the fore
going cities and broadcast from
there.
Millions listen in and enjoy this
first class entertainment
Subsequent to his final selection
announcement is made that II has
been possible 10 favor the public
through the courtesy Of the brush
company. And purchasers Of the
celebrated brush viii have borne the
burden OF Mccormack broadcast
ing offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
French Actor Wounded
During PLAY IN Lille

LILLE, France. Aug. 12-Less
poignant because accidental, but no
less a shock 10 the audience. a
tragedy similar to that in "Pagli-
acct" was enacted at a local
theater.
The play being presented was a
melodrama in which a woman
shoots a dancing partner who has
been untrue TO her.
No one knows hows IL came about
that loaded cartridges were substi-
tuted for the blanks.
When the actress who played the
betrayed woman pulled the trigger
her colleague crumpled up all too
naturally.
Everyone applauded heartily
even when the announcement came
that the comedy is finished" The
actor, NJ. Rene Renaud. IS in
Lille hospital, seriously wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

had committed an unfOrgiveeable Of
fence Cayley had listened secretly
TO a private conversation between
himself and Tony. Let Cayley hang,
II the law demanded il.
Antony looked at his watch and
stood up"
Come along" he said It's time
for that job I spoke about"
The passage?" said Bill eagerly.
NO: the thing which I said that l
had 20 do this afternoon"
Without saying anything Antony
led the way indoors to the office.
1t was three O'Clock. and at three
o'clock yesterday Antony and CAY
ley had found the body. At few
minutes after three, he had been
looking out of the window Of the
adjoining room. and had been sur
prised suddenly TO find the door open
and CayIey behind him. He had
vaguely wondered at the time why
he had expected the door % be shut
but he had no time then TO worry
the thing out. and ne had promised
himself 10 look into il at his leasure
afterward. He had decided that
three o'clock that afternoon should
find him once more in the office.
AS he went into the room. follow
ed by Bill. ne felt il almost as q
shock that there was now no body
Of Robert lying there between the
two doors. But thre was dark stain
N f0n - 0vr-1F ,,-I.-, .l, 1-,.4 -, %, -.
head had been. and Antony knelt
down over it. as he had knelt TWEEN
ty- four hours before.
Il want 20 so through 1t again. q
Re said. You must be CaWey. Cay
ley said he would get some water
Now then. Bill. just pretend you're
Cayley You've just said something
about water. and YOU get up"
Feeling that il was all a little un-
canny. Bill. who had been kneeling
beside his friend. got up and walked
out. Antony. as he had done on the
previous day. looked up after him
as ne went. Bill turned into the
room on the right. and came back.
"Weu2" ne said wonderingly.
Antony shook his head
It's an different" he said. For
one thing. you made a devil OF a
noise in there and Cayley didn't.
Perhaps you wern't listening
when Cayley went in 2"
Il wasn't. but I should have
heard him IL I could have heard
him, and 7 should have remembered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

difficulty in getting t0pnotcners for
their programs.
At first they were able TO secure
them for the publicity Of the thing.
But now the demand has been so
great that the artists have put a
prices on their services.
First class art lists must. Of neces-
.sity, eat. And most Of their e1-
penses are high. So why not charge
fOr their broadcasting services2
1t Is therefore almost impossible
for the numerous broad casting stas-
ti0us 10 have a staff of first-class
artists on tap at all time The ex-
pense would be too great unless
there were some way Of passing the
burden along TO the public.
Capitalization.
Tct the demands are such that the
broadcastins must be OF the highest
plane
II would seem that logical solu-
ton Of this problem would be found
in centering a strictly frst-class coll
lection of entertainers at one big
station. where a program could be
so arranged as TO have Il Of a hign
level continuously
This program could he broadcast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
SALE

'Life's Greatest Question" the
age old problem of whether or not
a woman should tell her husband
of her past, Will have its final
showing at the LaSalle today. In
this great drama. the background
of which is the glorious Northwest
Robertson Cole has worked out an
unusual screen story.
Tuesday comes John NJ. StahIs
internationally famous masterpiece
The Song of Life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Continued from our saturday Issue
yA.AMILNE

Continued from our Saturday Issue)
Antony looked up az Bill in sur
prise.
/ Didn't YOU hear what he said?"
What. InrticularIy -
That it was CayIey's Idea to drag
the pond"
"Oh oh. I say!" Bill was rather
excited again. you mean that he's
hidden something there? Some false
clue which he wants the police to
find ."
IT hope so" said Antony earnest
Iy. "but I'm afraid He stopped
short.
"Weu?"
What's the safest place in which
90 hide anything Important"
Somewhere where nobody viii
look"
There's a better place than that"
WHAT
Somewhere where everybody has
already looked"
"By Jove. You mean that as soon
as the pond has been dragged, Cay
ley viii hide something there"
Yes. I'm afraid So
''But why afraid?"
Because rhink that Il must be
something very important something
which couldn't easily be hidden any
where else
What asked BIZ eagerly.
Antony shook his head
no. I'm not going 70 talk about
8. yet. We can wait and see what
the Inspector finds. He may find
something that Cayley has put there
for him 20 find But II he does Mt
then IL VIII be because Cayley IS
going 70 hide something there to-
night"
What asked Bill again.
You VIII see what. Bill" said
'Antory. because we shall be there. %
Are we going 20 watch him @"
yes. II the Inspector finds no.
thing"
That's good" said Bill.
II IL were a question OF Cayley or
the law. he was quite decided as 20
which side he was taking. Previous
10 the tragedy II yesterday he had
got on well enough with both Of the
cousins without being in the least
intimate with either
Yet. though he had hesitaed TO
dshne his position that morning IN
regard 20 Mark. he did not hesitate
20 place himself on the side Of the
law against CayIey Mark after all.
had done him no harm. but Cayley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
RADIO PRIMER

SKIN EFFECT - Internationally
of current distribution in the cross
section Of a conductor. This is ap-
parent in aerial wire where the
amplitude of . the high-frequency
current is largest at the surface
and decreases as it nears the axis Of
the wire. To reduce skin effect.
antenEa wire is often built up of
fine strands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
NINE KILLED: 2ss INJURED.

the country most any Sunday. OF
course. nothing Will ease the grief
for the dead and injured, but there
is a grain of satisfaction in the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street and driveway is filled
to OVERLOOKING should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency, 43S
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
6354.-Adv. 21S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

and in taking care OF an outfit
As pupils advance they are sched-
uled for special instruction in the
radio shack There they get their
hands on apparatus in actual opera
ton and in contact with the biggest
broadcasting stations in the land
and overseas. Some progress until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

SO - n r. O.
thing II vim &
heard both good
a n Il p o or pro-
grams, IL now
q m "a n d q tn e
best
b r o adcasting
de luxei
This increased
demand for the
leading stars is
increasing h e
cares Of the men
b q h in q { n g
S C g n G s at the
brOadcasting sta
tons. They are
@ n @ o u N tering
N OTa and mora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
By Paul p. GODLFY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Tho American radio audience has
become critical
No longer Is g. content with
canned music II wants fha ,-oaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

they are fitted TO take the examina-
ton for an amateurs license.
The woodcraft station at Culver is
9NY. II is located on the campus
Of Culver Military academy. on the
shores OF Lake MaXinkuCkee IN
no. -.ern Indiana. and is one OF five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
RICH MEN MAKE
GOOD PRISONERS
in NEWARK JAIL
Manufacturers Under Sentence for
Violating Sherman Law Make
Hit With Jailer

Newark, n. j., Jan. -Four wealthy
manufacturers, powers in the tile,
crate and mantel industry, the first
men ever to go to Jail for violating
the Sherman antitrust law, have been
pronounced model prisoners by Rich
ard McGuinness, warden of the New
ark street Jail, where they are spend
ing four months.
The quartet-Frank II. Noble, Ar
thur Shilstone, Albert Shaile and Her
man Petri. who recently pleaded gull
ty to eliminating competition after
their activities had been unearthed
by the Lockwood legislative commit.
tee in New Hork-apparently are
quite content with prison fare AL
though their funds are sufficient to
supply them daily with an outside ca
terers products, they seldom supple
ment the prison menu with anything
but pie. All have developed Il strong
taste for this form of sweetmeat and
the pie-bOy never misses them on his
daily round OF the tiers.
Occasionally" said the warden to-
! day, I'VE have a particularly fine roast
or fowl down at the staff dining room
and we will send some of the meat
up to them. They could, OF course,
have meals sent in from the outside,
but they seem satisfied with our reg
ular food4y That ! take as Il compli-
ment tosour kitchen"
The quartet are all housed in one
large cell in the hospital wing be-
cause one of their number is suffering
from an illness which requires CON
slant medical attention. Therefore,
they do not come into daily contact
with the other prisoners-murderer
burglars, petty thieves.
+ When visitors call, however the
four must follow prison routine and
receive their visitors in the prison
center or general entertainment room.
On such days this center is uncom-
fortably crowded.
/ The four men of wealth while away
the hours much as they would do in
their clubs. They have their pipes,
their newspapers and their cards.
But instead of looking out on the ave-
nue. through glass crystal clear they
gaze through bars upon the historic
Morris canal, as from a feudal cas-
tie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

IOeHmMan's brown glove. Reward
Il returned to HelsnIan siAss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
MIAMI TRYING TO RUN
.E4
JITNEYS OFF STREET
WHERE CARS OPERATE

Miami, Fla, Jan. in an emsr-
gency ordinance the city commission
day, another effort will be made to
legislate jitneys OF the line covered
by street cars. On tracks lately
bought by the city the Miami Beach
Traction Company will begin the op-
GRAFTON Of cars late this month but
it is feared that the jitneys will take
most of the passengers from the car
line unless they are refused permits
sion to operate on streets covered by
the traction company's system. A
similar ordinance was declared uncon-
stitutional several years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
NO THORNS

Avon Evear orange have hos to stab and rum fr gu
heavy winds added advantage be carefully considered Ce
profits by safeguarding the tender fruit
The Avon Everear orange practically true Valencia type IN al &c
of size color thin skim delicious favor few Seeds little rag and aslons
keeping qualities Trees will be ready todelVery In ~
Of orders indicates that reservations made NOW
be assured of being filled first years supply OF trees Growers
interested in being reap the OF profit produced by
u tree are cautioned to take prompt steps have reservations
Details may be be arranged later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
SHIPS GUARANTEED
Yellow Flag, Indicating Small Pox,
Deeoratss Shipping Portsmouth,
Virginia, Harbor

Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 4-Yellow
flags are fluttering today at the mast
heads of the destroyer Branch and
the submarine tender Bushnell which
are berthed at the navy yard here. A
member of the destroyer's crew whose
identity was not revealed, and who
had been occupying sick bay" on the
Bushnell, was sent yesterday to the
naval hospital here tor observation.
Naval doctors detected symptoms OF
smallpox, but it will take As hours to
the case. Both vessels are
quarantined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
COTTON PRICE IS
HOLDING ITS own

New Orleans. La, Jan. AFTER
rise of 9 to 10 points on the opening
today for which good cables were re-
sponsible. the cotton market ran into
rather heavy selling which put the
price to leveh Tone point higher to
four points lower than the close of
yesterday. The aarket was steadied
at the decline9Ng cablegrams from
Manchester rep6ftins more business
with China in both cloth and yarns
After trading up to 17.40, March sold
off to 1924. by the end of the first
half hour of business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
POLICEMAN STATES
THAT IT TOOK GRIT
TO STAY ON HIS JOB

81 got more good out of the little
money paid for Tanlac than any
ever spent in my life" said Frank j.
HELLER, member of the police force
of Covington, KY:
For some months | was off my
feed, as the saying goes, and what lit
tie | ate seemed to do me more harm
than good. | was bothered a good
deal by nervousness, too. and could
get no sound sleep Although l was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
MARINE MEN LOOK FOR
A "wINDJAIMMER'S" RACE

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan 4.--Marine
men here today scented a possible old
time, four cornered 'windjammer's"
race up the coast when twas learned
that four schooners bound for North
Atlantic ports we're held up May
port waiting for the weather to mod
crate so they could cross the st, Johns
bar and put to sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

able to- stick on my beat, it took all
my grit to do so.
81 hadn't been taking Ta1lac long
before was feeling like new man.
Recently | underwent the periodical
denomination for the police force
and passed a, rating of AL, fact
which l attribute to the good Tanlac
did me- ,
Tanlae is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
INSURANCE AGENTS
From Many States Roll into Miami for
Three Days Convention

Miami, Jan. 4-Nearly three hun
dred agents of life insurance COM
pany having It's headquarters in
North Carolina, arrived here last
night aboard a special train of six
teen Pullmans for a three days SEES
sion in this city The agents come
from the states of Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Arkansas, North and South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia,
Georgia and Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

The goods in Wisconsin University
don't want much. They have gone on
record that every prospective hus-
band should have at least $4,000 a
year. The seniors, however, are more
modest and place the figure at $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
TWO RICHEST COUNTIES
Virginia Claims to Have the Lead in
Farm Production for Size of
Counties

Newport News, Va. Jan. 4-Acco-
mac and Northampton counties of
Virginia are the richest counties for
their size in the United States, ac-
cording to figures which have been
compiled by Henry M, Taylor of the
United States Bureau of Crop EST
mates. The value of crops in North
ampton county per acre is $13572 and
in Accomac $121.24.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
GIVEN COLLEGE CHAIR
John Garland Pollard, Head of the
Law Department at William and
Mary College

Newport News, Va, Jan. 4.--John
Garland Pollard, former attorney gen.
eral- of Virginia, has been given the
chair of law at William and Mary col
lege. He was until recently mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commission.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Ri sunt de vna ca ocieatea din Detroit xcu cu totu alt
pas decat eel recomandat de A Pascu dnsula
scrisoare de necavalereasca 81 mute nute scader
ecomandase Gel putin procedeu pn ocoeasca
destramarea Uniunei.
Acesti dol sedus socetaea din Detroit ssi
numele sub arcole de grave acuzr 81 nsuc Ia aesa
oamen pc carl nmen la dovedt pana
brganzi, Eau nlesnit fuga ui Urcan 81 ca de
indrasneala biveleasca."
Despre cealt funconari vorbit in artcolu de ier
ma mai nevoe Sd mai revn; la adnnarea Uniune
vedea meritcc scaderie ecaria Despre dl Bardas
spun dansul des membru al Uniune della inn-
area sa indesat nc oata la ube dar ntotdeanna
gasit prine ce muncit 81 jer mai mutt Oameni
de feul dnsuu inertia fe nsultat ata grosolan
nci cand lam vedea lanturile la mani.
Fratii della Detroit Fl ebut pandcasca ca apro-
band nste nslte fra dovez baga socetaea pro-
cese de despagnbre 81 da acuzaor deptu sal urnareasca
toata cac cuvinee roste mai pot tagadu ins
cee scrse semnate rn de vecnca mrurie Veneticii
au nc avere, dar socetaea Ei sunt aic name n
focsa dar hala soceat ramane ntotdeauna Detroit 81
paguba tuturor membrilor va fl
Speram nsa ca actuai funconar general au sd fe in
gaduori 81 caua sa umaeasca seagure charterul
81 hala surore soceta din Detroit deoarece ca fos i'm
na III gresal de dol oanen raj carl au VENT acolo so
eceasca ci sasi ndoape desfdaele lor somacur
+ "Cine urechi de auzit, sauda.''
n Cr