davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
W AAMILNE

Il was with considerable disgust
that
MARK ALBEIT, bachelor proprie-
tor OF The Red House. had inform
ed his hOuse-party guests that his
ne'er-do-well brother
ROBERT. who had been absent for
Is years In Australia. was 10 visit
him that afternoon
Mark and his companion
MATT CAYLEY, awaited the arrival
OF Robert after lunch. the guests
playing golf Robert arrived, was
ushered into Marks office by the
maid
AUDREY STEVENS. who went 10
inform Ter master Before she
found Mark a shot was heard and
ANTONY GILLINGHAN a friend
OF
BILL BEVERLEY one OF Marks
guests. entered The house 60 find
Cayley pounding ON the locked
door and demanding Ambulance
The two men entered the office
through a window and discovered
a body on the floor with a shot
fin the head Mark was not 20 be
found and the dead man Cayley
told Anthony. was the brother who
had Just arrived.
CHAPTER ~.
Guests at The Red House were all
lowed 10 do what they liked within
reason-the re8sOuableuess or other
wise OF IL being they cor Mark had
made up their minds as 60 what they
wanted 20 do the plan had 90 b.
kept Mrs CaIIadine. who knew this
little weakness OF their host S resist
I'd therefore. the suggestion Of Bill
tnat they should have a second
round Of golf IN the afternoon. and
drive home comfortably after tea.
Antony was standing In front o.
the house. waiting for them Bill
waved and be waved back. Then as
the car drew up. Bill who was i1
front with the chauffeur jumped
down and greeted him eagerly.
"Hallo. YOU madman. have YOU
come 20 stay. or what o" He had
sudden idea Don't say you re Mark
Ablett-s Iong-lost brother from Aus
traIa though I could quite believe
Do o. YOU He laughed boyishly.
Halo Bill" said Antony quietly
VIII you introduce me- I'm afraid
I've got some bad news"
Bill rather sobered by this intro
duced MIN The Major and Mrs Cal
lsdine were on the near side OF the
car. and Antony spoke 90 them ~ a
low voice
I'm afraid I'm going 20 give YOU
rather a shock ne said Robert
Albeit. Mr Mark AlbetJs brother.
has been killed He jerked a thumb
over MS shoulder. in the house "
DO you mean that he has just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

killed himseIf?" asked Mrs. Cal
dine
ut was about two hours ago.
happened 20 come here, he half
turned 10 Beverley and explained
Il was coming 10 see you. Bill. and
7 arrived Just after the-the death.
Mr. Cayley and I found the body
Mr. Cayley being busy just now
there are police and doctors and so
on i'm the house-he asked me 20 tell
YOU. He says that no doubt you
would prefer. the house-party hav-
ing been broken up in this tragic
way. 20 leave as soon as possible. 80
He gave a pleasant apologize little
smile
Bill gazed with open mouth at An
tony Mrs Calladine was quietly
mistress Of herself
we shall be in the way. yes.
quite understand" she said. but
we can't Just shake the dust of the
place off our shoes because some
thlng terrible has happened there 1
must see Mark He must know how
very deeply we feel for him. Perhaps
We" she hesitated
The Major and m.sht be useful
anyway" said Bill
Where is Mark ." said the Major
suddenly looking hard at Antony
Antony looked back unwaver!ngly
and said nothing
Il think. said the Major gently.
leaning over 90 AIRS Calladine "that
Dr. would be better y YOU took Betty
back to London tonight"
Very ell." she agreed quietly.
As Antony re-entered the hall, the
Inspector from Middleston was just
crossing into the library with Cay
ley The latter stopped and nodded
20 Antony
Wait moment. Inspector Here's
Mr. GIingham" And then 20 An
tony. This is Inspector Birch"
Birch looked inquiringly from one
10 the other.
Ny. Guingham and I found the
body together" explained Cayley
"Oh. Well come along. and let's
get the facts sorted ont a bit"
They weEt into the library The
inspector seated himself az a writing
table ana Cayley sat in a chair by
the side OF e. Antony made himself
comfortabse I'm an armchair and pre-
pared 70 be interested.
Wen start with th- dead man.
said the Inspector. Robert Albeit.
didn't you say" He took out his
notebook
Yes Brother OF Marx Albeit.
who lives here"
Antony listened attentively while
Cayley explained all that he knew
about Robert This was news 20
him.
7 see. Sent out OF the country in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
disgrace. What had he done?"

disgrace What had he done?"
I hardly know"
Mark Albeit never talked about
hin? ,"
Hardly ever. He was very much
ashamed of him, and-well, very
glad he was in Australia"
Now your own private opinion
Mr.. Cayley Do you think that Mark
was unfair TO his brother2'
They'd never liked each other as
boys l don't know whose fault it
was in the first place-if anybody's."
The inspector nodded
This letter that Mark got-did
you see it?''
Not at the time. He showed it to
me afterward"
ANY address,
NO A half-sheet of rather dirty
paper"
Where is it now"
Il don't know. In Marks pocket
expect"
All" He pulled at his beard Can
you remember what it said -
CAS- far as ! remember. something
like this: Mark, your loving brother
is coming 10 see you tomorrow. all
the way from Australia I give you
warning 50 that you will be able to
conceal your surprise. but not I
hope. your pleasure Expect him at
three or thereabouts.'
AN" The inspector copied II
down carefully. Did you notice the
postmark?"
London"
And what was Marks attitude p"
Annoyance, disgust Cayley
hesitated
Apprehension? ?"
Mo not exactly Or. rather.
apprehension Of an unpleasant in
terview. not Of any unpleasant out
come 10 herself"
You mean that he wasn't afraid
o. violence, or blackmaiL or any
thing OF that sort?"
He didn't appear 20 be
Right . Now then, he arrived,
you say. about three o'clock ."
Yes about that
Who was in the house then?''
Mark and myself and some OF
the servants don't know which
OF cuorse. YOU Will ask them direct
~. no doubt"
With your permission No
guests?"
They were out all day paying
golf"
Where were you when Robert
arrived >" asked Birch.
Cayley explained how he had been
sitting in the hall. how Audrey had
asked him where his master was
and how he had said that he had
last seen him going up 10 the
Temple.
she went away. and I went on
with my book There was a step on
the stairs. and I looked up to- see
Mark coming down He went into
the office. and I went on with my
book again. went into the library
for a moment. 10 refer 10 another
book. and when 1 was IN there
heard a shot At least. Il was a
loud bang I wasn't sure II il was a
shot I stood and listened. Then
came slowly 70 the door and looked
out. Then I went back again. hes
lated a BIT YOU know. and finally
decided 10 go across 10 the Office
and make sure that II was all right
I turned the handle OF the door and
found % was locked Then I got
frightened, and I banged a. the
door. and shouted. and-well. that
was when Mr. Dillingham; arrived -"
lie went on 10 explain how they
had found the body
The Inspector lOked az HIM with
smile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

sleep better and / have kept on i'm
proving ever since. / have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 n. 3rd ST.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
MelanchOlia, nervousness. irritabil-
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it fair
trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

their controlling batteries in parral-
lei. but in such way as 20 be in OPP
position TO each other in the cir
cult
Tube A is adjusted for maximum
sensitivity on a given signal in the
usual manner. while the tube b is
adjusted 20 respond only TO signals
which are fairly strong.
When weak signals are incoming,
the tube 3 is imperative. Its pres
ence may be ignored so far as its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
SE<d(A<16z P1lSS9
Radio indispensable To Farmers For Latest
Market NeUs

colleges took /, up and later other
universities and private stations
consented 20 relay the reports TO
farmers In their districts.
These reports are sent out on
wave length Of . 500. 5000 and 1000
meters. This, it is explained, is be-
cause OF the greater transmitting
range afforded by the use OF the
longer waves and less interference.
For this reason. the private broad
casting stations transmitting on
wave lengths OF $50 meters. are eX-
tremely useful in relaying the mes
sages from Washington 10 the farm
ers IN their localities.
Code Reports.
Although telephone communica-
ton IS being used 10 some extent,
the market service still transmits "A
large part OF its information by
radio telegraph This because a
code can be used which allows a
more rapid transmission than other
wise. Only certain kinds Of market
information are sent out by code,
however.
Several states. however. have In
stalled radio broadcasting equip
ment by which the reports received
in code form are transmitted by
radiophone for the benefit OF pro-
ducers.
a number OF states have estab-
lished information centers for trans
hitting the broadcast Information
through other channels TO farmers
who have no radio receivers. Pro-
Cressive agricultural counties, also.
in connection with farmers organi-
cations. have installed radio receiv-
ing equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

HOOk-UP OF TUBES TO HELP
CUT OUT STATIC.
titles the currents in the same way
as tube a and almost To the same
extent, and, since the tubes are op-
posed, annuls the effect Of the loud
signals in the phone receivers.
This method is known as current
limiting.
II viii not prevent the reception
of static but it Will prevent the re-
ception of static signals Of greater
strength than the signal which is
being listened 10. Thus the ear is
not temporarily paralyzed by the
great crashes Of sound.
In actual practice, both on music
and Geographic signals. the method
has been used for many years with
considerable success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Connected Grid and Plate Help
Eliminate Static

effect on the incoming signal is con-
cerned.
But when intense oscillations are
produced either by loud crashes of
static or by heavy signals from a
nearby interfering station b be-
comes operative Immediately. It rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03


ton for the
smaller amateur
stauOns-the best
method Of reduc-
ing sta tic is
shown in the dia-
gram.
Here two three
element vacuum
tubes are con
nected to a C c
as twO-element
tubes. the grid
and the plate Of
the tubes being
connected togeth-
er. The tubes are
arranged " 1 { n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

not even 90 m y
own homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
OF queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally / gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
Z. Pinkh am 8
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
first bottle / could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BY PAUL y. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

Aside from those very expensive.
elaborate and bulky methods used
by the high-pOwer transatlantic
stations-aU or which are entirely
123456123456 out Of the ques-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
RADIO PRIMER
N CORE TRANSFORMER

OPEN CORE TRANSFORMER -
A transformer in which the mag
netic flux is partly through air The
induction coil is a particular kind
OF open core transformer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV egetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
IIIIIIlIU@llIIIIIII

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. - II was
run down, tired and nervous. could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

HERSHEL IT. JONES. PIONEER
IN BROADCASTING CROP AND
MARKET REPORTS.
plans for expansion. They first won
the consent Of the PostOffiCe depart
ment 10 use the air mail radio ser
vice for broadcasting crop and mar
ket reports. Then the agricultural
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
H. ]. Murray is building for himself

H. ]. Murray is building for himself
apartments on Oak avenue, East of
Atlantic avenue, to cost $4,000.
L. P. Garrison is building for j. Ri
latt, apartments on Roberts avenue, to
cost $4,000, and apartments on the
same avenue for William S. Trimble,
to cost $1,000.
Greco and Julian are building for
their own account, on the corner of
Wildwood and Hudson avenues, a brick
building to cost $4,000. They com
pleted two buildings in the same
neighborhood early this year, each at
a cost of $4,000.
F. A. McAlarnen is building for B. J..
Claffey a dwelling on 26th avenue,
East of Atlantic avenue, to cost $500.
Chas. Glenn is erecting for Mark
Wise, on Juniper avenue, West of Pa
cifc avenue, a dwelling to cost $4,000.
There are dozens more under way
bungalows and small dwellings. AS
we read the above facts it is sufficient
to cause us all to face the future with
the greatest optimism.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
wILDWOOD's EXTENDED SEASON
Many Hotels Remain Open Through
September. Some Plan to Be Open
Through the Winter

In all the plans to extend the season
at the beach the hotels have taken a
prominent part. A large number of
the hotels remained open we'll into
September, while many will keep their
doors open and their service in effect
until October first, or for sometime
thereafter. Without this service it
would have been impossible to have
kept the visitors after Labor Day.
through September are the following:
eve called many other hotels on the
phone but could get no response.
Probably there are more than the num-
Der contained in the appended list.)
(W) Arcadia, 206 East Magnolia ave.
Beachwood, 210 East Montgomery
avenue.
Breakers, Orchid road and board
walk. 3.
CW) Brighton, Pacific and Cedar
avenues.
Cromwell, Atlantic and 26th aves.
Dayton, Wildwood and Atlantic ayes.
Delwyn, Glenwood near Atlantic I've
Dickson-Pittsburgh, Pine and Ocean
avenues.
(W) Dorothy, 18th and Central ave
(W) Douglass, Pine and Atlantic
avenues.
(W) Fenwick, Wildwood and Holly
Beach avenues.
Ivy, 240 East Oak venue
(W) Havilla, 233 East Burk avenue.
Kennedy, 12S East Andrew avenue.
keystone, 303 East 18th avenue
Philadelphia, 224 East Burk avenue.
Prospect, Pacific avenue and Palm
road.
Reading, 121-123 East Oak venue.
(W) Royal Inn, 211 East Young ave.
(W) Seacrest, Pacific and Oak ayes.
Severn Hall, Pacific and Maple ayes.
(W) Wayne, Atlantic and Oak ayes.
Westminster, 220 East Roberts ave.
The above hotels that have W. at
the left of the name of the hotel plan
to remain open all winter. The ma
jority of them have modern heating
apparatus. The Dickson-Pittsburgh
will be open until October 18th. The
Kennedy and the Philadelphia will re-
main open until November first.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
WILDWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB COM.
MENCES ACTIVITIES

The Wildwood Athletic Club held
open house to its members and invited
guests on Wednesday evening, after
the house had been rented for the sea-
son. A year ago the club bought the
Leisenring property, corner of Glen"
wood and Pacific avenues, and that is
where the party was held. 1t was
quite a reunion of members after a
strenuous summer and everybody "a
happy. Refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee and ice cream were served, with
Walter Treen as POSTMASTER. Adj
dresses were made by Mayor Court
right Smith and r.. G. Pierpont.
George A. Redding, who was nomi-
mated for sheriff by the Republicans
on Tuesday, was spotted in the au-
dience and called on for a speech. He
has always been very active in the
basketball games conducted by the
club. He was happy over the big vote
received and thanked his friends for
the handsome support he received on
Tuesday. Loves Orchestra furnished
the music and the Love sisters did
some singing and. dancing acts. Mel
vim Sheppard, the athlete, was present,
and it was announced that he would
be in wildwood this winter and in
struct them in athletics. Mr.. Sheppard
is a member of the Irish-America Ath-
letic Club of New York. AS a member
of that club be holds the worlds rec
ord for running 900 and 1000 yard
dash. Years ago he took part on the
athletic field of the ancient City of
Athens. c. Howard Topham, an
other active member, will act again
as referee of the basketball games
the coming winter. DR.. M. A. Walker
was introduced as a new member
recently located in wildwood, com
ing from Vineland, and he will act
as coach for the foot ball team. Otto
Hui, who needs no introduction to a
Wildwood audience, will again man
age the basketball team. The first
basketball game in Wildwood for this
season has been fixed for Saturday
evening, October 21, 1922, at Casino
Danceland, when the Union Club of
Camden will come here to play.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
VISITORS FROM LAKEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson, of
Lakewood, were weekend guests of
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. White. Mr.. Pat
terson is a prominent contractor in the
upstate resort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
REVIVAL BEGUN
BY RAIL ORDERS
c. B. & Q. Railroad Buys 1900
Freight Cars, Startling
Industry
BY ALBERT APPLE.

Pittsburg, Jan. 10,-The c. B. &
@. railroad is placing orders for
1900 freight ears, enough to make a
train 50 miles long.
This is the biggest single order for
freight cars in more than d year.
1t is about half as many cars as
were ordered by all American rail
roads combined during the whole of
1921.
Burlington officials say they are
ordering these cars ''to be thoroughly
prepared for the great volume. of
traffic which is destined to move
with the coming revival of business"
The Buflington's freight car buy
ing is producing an almost electric
effect in the steel industry.
Some of the leading steel men see
lin it the beginning of heavy buying
by the railroads. tts,
The steel trade for months has
Deen pfedlctlng tnat tne next Dig
buying movement in steel will start
with a flood of orders for railroad
equipment.
The roads are steadily getting in
better shape financially. The bond
market is shaping itself to provide
the roads with plenty of purchasing
power.
Steel experts say the railroads, to
handle traffic efficiently during the
next boom, will have to buy:
510,000,000 tons of steel rails.
100000 freight ears.
10000 locomotives.
In addition, railroad buying is be-
hind needs in enormous quantities of
steel spikes, ties and other equip
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
RICHLAND MEMORIAL
LIBRARY THROWN OPEN

RICHLAND, Jan. 10.--The World
War Memorial library, organized by
the American Legion Auxiliary here,
had its formal opening last Satur-
day afternoon at $50.
Notwithstanding the cold, rainy
day, large number of people visited
the library during the afternoon and
fifteen members joined.
The dues.are 75c for three months,
membership The library has at
present. FPS books and sixty ordered,
besides Sf26 in the bank, which will
be invested in books Immediately.
The. library consists, of two up
stairs rooms in the Carter warehouse
building, on the same floor as the,
Masonic hall. These rooms were
given free Of charge by Mayor Car
ter. The members of the auxiliary
painted the woodwork, doors, window
sills, floors, walls and book shelves.
They put up curtains and draperies,
made a window seat, chair covers
and pillows out of the drapery ma
terial, covered the librarians table
and the reading table in black oil
cloth, having in the corners a design
in tangerine and black wool thread.
They also made pillows of the black
oilcloth, using the same designs. The
color scheme of the rooms is tanger-
inc and black. To further carry it
out they had rugs, vases, candle
sticks, candles, flowers and ferns in
pots Of these colors a
The hours of the library will be
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons
from $50 to $50. The members of
the American Legion Auxiliary are
going to take turns in keeping open
the library. The librarian on the
opening afternoon was Mrs, Harry
7. Dixon, president of the auxiliary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
LADIES! DARKEh
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur Tor re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and .attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
duh, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. 80
But brewing at home Is rnusgy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of"Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell IL has
been applied. You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with Ii and draw
this Through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyesf's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for
the cure mitigation or prevention OF
0tSsaaf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

to friends and relatives in Cuthbert.
The new school building will be
completed and ready for entrance on
January 2S. Everybody is urged to
be present on that day. There are
no w225 pupils enrolled in Smith
vile school and more are expected to
enter later.
J. c. Bridges was called to Ella
vile Saturday on account of the ill
ness of his brother.
Miss Lurline Cannon, after spend
ing several days with her parents
in Alamo, has returned to resume her
work as fourth and fifth grade teach
er.
Mrs. C. s. Farris, of Americas, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. c..
W. Scarborough, Jr.
Mrs. G. w. Scarborough, Jr., gave
a delightful party during the holidays
in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Far
ris, of Americus Many different
games were played, several prizes
given and everyone present enjoyed
a good time. Delicious punch and
sandwiches were served.
Roscoe Mathis and Roma Phillips
motored to Ellaville Saturday.
I The many friends of Mrs. Josie
Cowart are glad that she is improv-
ing and hope that she will soon be
entirely well.
A debate will be given at the school
auditorium next Friday night. The
question is, Resolved that moving
picture theaters, now conducted, are
an asset to a community" Those on
the affirmative are Mary Ella
Jones, Marie Williams, Isaac Farris
and Dewitt Webb. Those on the
negative, Helen Hays, Elizabeth Rich
ardson, Gatewood Pryor and Elton
Virgins. The public is invited.