davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGHYS TOOTH
BRUSH.
By HOWARD H. GARIs.

"Oh dear mel Mustn't go off with
out that! I quite forgot about it,"
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily one morn
ing. He had started down the path
from the front door out of his hol-
low stump bungalow, but came hur-
ryirg back.
What's the matter now ," asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
just giving the door mat its break
fast. rs the Fuzzy Fox or the
WoOzie Wolf chasing you 80 early in
the morning >"
Nothing like that" answered IN
Gle Wiggily, with a twinkle Of his
pink nose. But forgot 70 clean my
teeth. And it would never do 90
adventuring, or TO go TO the store
for you, Nurse Jane. without clean
ing my teeth. I don't see how ]
came 10 forget them"
1T isn't like you" said the musk
rat lady housekeeper. But wait a
minute. I'm in a hurry TO have you
go TO the store for me and get me
some sugar for the cake I'm going
TO bake. Won't it do 10 clean your
[ AtENAl wren y III EOAlAt OdGh
I'm afraid not" answered Uncle
Wiggily. L might forget about
them. And my teeth are my best
friends"
That's very true" agreed Nurse
Jane. But III tell you what you
can do. Don't come all the way back.
| Wait here on the steps I'll bring
you down your tooth brush. Then,
as you hop over the fields or through
the woods, you may see a little pool
/ OF clean water. In that you can
clean your teeth, and you'll save
time"
Yes. I can do that" agreed IN
Gle Wiggily. Just bring me my
tooth brush. Nurse Jane, also some
tooth powder. The April showers
must have left many a little pond
here and there. I'll clean my teeth
as l go adventuring.
Nurse Jane brought the gentleman
| bunny down his tooth brush and
some white dusty powder that, when
wet. made itself into clean soap
suds. Soon whistling cheerily. and
twinkling his pink nose upside
down. Uncle Wiggily was hopping
across the fields. He was looking
fo- an adventure and he also in
tended to go TO the store for Nurse
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
lhousekeeper.
Pretty soon the bunny saw "A pool
of water in a green meadow. He
thought he would clean his teeth
there, but, on looking at the water,
he saw IL was muddy.
"I'u wait until I come to a cleaner
puddle" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self. hopping along.
Soon he was in the woods. where
the green leaves were just beginning
to swell out on the trees, with tiny
violets just peeping up to see If the
sun would warm their little noses.
Here / shall find a clear pool OF
water in which to clean my teeth,
thought the bunny gentleman. He
looked around amid the trees of the
forest, and soon he saw what he
warted. Taking out his tooth brush
the rabbit wet 1t in the water. sprink-
ling a little powder on il and began
to clean his teeth.
Al once his mouth was filed with
clean, soapy foam, just as yours is If
you use that kind of powder OF
paste; and 1 hope you do.
"Ah, there is nothing like clean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
BY r.. l.. DUNCAN.

Director. Radio Institute Of America.
Here IS a plain crystal detectOr
receiving set that viii receive tele-
phonic messages approximately so
miles during the day and code mes
sages considerably further. AT night
the receiving radius Is about three
times greater. due TO a change in
atmospheric conditions.
AL the parts Of this set-with the
exception OF the head phones-can
be made by any handy amateur.
The head phones will have to be
bought Do not use single phones
or phones Of low resistance. Ordin-
ary telephone receivers are useless
for radio reception.
The resistance Of the radio phones
should be from 1000 20 900 ohms.
In this diagram tho loose coupler,
which tunes IN the message. is rep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
ContInued nun Our Is Issue
@Io1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Continued from Our Last Issue
He had-once. He showed me
the letter Well, YOU know, old
man. every fox knows what foxes
smell like. and I smelt a dear bro
ther solicitors smell I'm that letter
Asking him 20 make a home pos
sible for her TO return to so they
might resume their life together.
II handed il back. I said. II m
again I said, HIM, YOU remember.
that remark that perhaps the girl
might have a claim on YOU Remem-
Der that, don't you?'
"By Jove. 1 thought for a minute
he was going 10 flare up and let me
have il. But he laughed as If I was
a fool and said. oh. good Lord.
man that's utterly ridiculous. Man
alive with all my faults. my wife
knows me-"
CHAPTER III
on a day a month later-in May
HapgoId said:
"Now. I'll tell you. Old sabre
by Jove. it's frightful He's
crashed.
Look here. It's in two parts
this sudden development. Two parts
Hnorning and afternoon yesterday.
and a bit today And or all extra
ordinary places 10 happen at
Brighton.
Yes Brighton. 7 was down there
summing on the pier. she and
Well all OF a sudden she began.
oh. what a frightfully interesting
face that mans goti'
II looked across. Old Sahrei
II went over 20 him His face
was like a shout on a sunny morn
ing. Tes he was pleased 7 like
% think how Jolly pleased the old
chap was
got old sabre on 20 q secluded
bench and started in ON him What
on earth was ne doinE down az
Brighton. and how were thines2
He said Things Things
are happening with me. HapEood
Not 10 me-with me- I had 20 get
away from them for a hit I'm go
Ing back tomorrow. EHe was right
with her baby She was glad
should go-glad for me. 7 mean.
4 70
she's miserable az what she saws
she's let me IN for she's always
crying about IT, She's torn between
knowing my house IS the only place
she can have her baby. between that
and seeing what her coming into
the place has caused She spends
her time trying 10 do any little
thing she can 90 make me comfort
able. It's pathetic you know.
Jumping AZ this sudden idea OF
mine Of getting away FOR a couple
OF days Fused over me packing
~ and an that. YOU know Look
- 90 show YOU how she hunts
about for anything 90 do for me-
said my old straw hat was much
too shabby for Brighton and would
! get her some stuff. oxalic acid. and
let her clean it un FOR me As a
matter of fact she made such a
shocking mess of the hat hardly
liked 10 wear &c. Couldn't hurt her
feelings. though Chucked il into
tho sea when I got here and bought
this one Make a funny story for
her when 7 GET back about how it
blew overheard. That's The sort OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
RADIO PRIMER

OHM-This IS the unit of measure
ment Of electrical resistance.
One ohm is equal 20 the electrical
resistance offered TO the passage Of
an unvarying electrical current by a
column Of mercury 1868 centimeters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

ELECTRON-The smallest known
particle of matter. 1t is about one
eighteen-hundredth part of an atom
of hydrogen, which is the smallest
of the chemical atoms. 1t carries
the smallest known charge of mega
tive electricity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

long. of uniform cross-section, hav-
ing a mass Of 1851 grams, the
mercury being at the temperature
OF O degrees Centigrade.
The ohm is named after George
Simon ohm, famous German cleo
trician
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

1t is not the things we have done,
but the things that we have left UNI
done that give us the bit Of heart
ache ar the setting of the sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

and leave no trace, but an i'll thought
always leaves a trail like a serpent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Ttll, LIBERTY

Tho coming TO the Liberty theatel
today of The Girl Who Ran Wild, y
a Universal attraction starring
Gladys Walton. recalls to mind THE
Miracle Man." one OF the greatest
successes In film history For Jos.
oph Dowling, the Miracle Man him.
self, is In the cast Of this latest Wal.
ton starring vehicle.
The story is an adaptation Of Bret
Iiarte's famous story, "M'liss." a
tale of the wild rush to California
when gold was discovered In 40.
The scenariEation was made by Ru.
pert Julian who directed It's proiuc-
tion.
Those who are familiar with the
quaint character, OF MLiss, the little
wildcat OF the mountains, will agree
that Gladys Walton is an ideal type
for screen portrayal OF the bret
Harte heroine. The little Universal
star. though only In the third year
OF her motion picture career. is fast
gaining standing and is one OF the
most popular screen players OF the
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
EIGHT BEAR GRID.
STARS WILL PLAY
LAST GAME SAT.

BERKELEY. CAL, Nov. a.
Eisht University Of California ath-
letes who hciped write the great
est chapter In the football history
Of the big state university here,
will play the,v las, game for the
Blue and gtld saturday when they
mcet their aneieai enemy. Stanford
university, - the Cardinal stadium.
Three seasons back. In 1890. the
Dear team. which had had only
ordinary succsss afer changing
from tho rugby game. startled the
football world when II rolled up
high scores on every opponent, won
the Pacific coast conference cham
pionship and closed a sensational
season by defeating Ohio State. Big
Ten champion. at Pasadena. I'm
mediately the team was hailed as
q wonder eleven" Last year II
kept all Of Its strength and this
year. according to Coach Andy
Smith. n IL stronger than ever.
Il hes not been defeated In three
years.
Eight Of the varsity men have
been vithsths team three years and
sext ,sprias they will graduate,
They are Brick" Muller. end.
CALIFORNIA; first All-Americap play
or. Duke" Morrison. fullbaek. call
I'd the arcstest line piunger on the
coast. Archie Nisbet. fuliback and
star kicker. Charley Erb. quarter
back and field general. Bill Cal
laGher. center. Fat Clark. line
man. Bob Bcrkcy. end and Jimmy
Dean. guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
THE STRAND

King Calhoun. played by Neal
Hart. In The Heart OF Texan" At
the strand tonight, Is n young ranch
man and cattle owner. and HIS help
adore him for his worth as a man as
well as boss. King hal no use fer
worthless dritters who came from
time to time to prey On. honest home
steaders and cattle men.
After the death OF, old Dad
jackson. a ueighbor OF Kings. his
wife. whom the boys called Ma,
assumed management OF the rarch.
II was mans size Job. and Ma
tried to live up to the part. even to
wearing her deceased husbands
clothes. his belts. holster and gun,
She bravely tried TO look the part.
even to her long hair being tucked
under a big sombrero.-butlt II was a
hard matter However. that meth
criy soul always revealed itself. and
the ranehers and cowboys looked up.
on her with amusement. mingled
with a little sadness for the widow.
! Esom this ON, sensational scene
afser scene follows in rapid success
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
PINE TRIM

Bonded by debt OF gratitude and
love--such is virtually The meaning
OF the unusual title OF The Bonded
Woman" Betty Compson's latest
Paramount Picture, directed by Phil.
ip r. Rcscn. which has been dcclar.
cd to be tho best in which the popu.
lar star has seen to date.
Albert shelby LcVino wrote this
play for the screen from a story by
the late John Fleming Wilson.
There are virtually two leading men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

played by John Bowers and Richard
Dix. The one Is a rough but bis
hearted first mate. with craving
Tor drink: the other. a ship owner,
polished and man OF ths highest
character.
when the mate saves the life OF
Angeia's father (Angela being the
role interpreted by Miss Compsohl
she feels an intense debt o. graft.
tuie. Later this ripens into love;
but whea he is accused OF theft. she
beltcyes thstshe Is unworthy Of her.
Alsc. he Is a drunkart. The other
maa loves her aud she promises TO
wed him. but at the last moment
reallzos that only With the first man
.esn happiness lie. and goes in search
OF him. .
a wreck y contriycd Tor the ship
Of Which hS Is now master and the
mar and woman are cast away upon
on island. where he reforms and be-
comes a man among men, The dis
appointed ship owner realizes the
facts, aad when his rival is eNoner.
ated a. the theft by the confession OF
the real thief, appoints him one Of
his sailing masters. thus proving his
own character.
Sheer romance. thrilling situations
ani powerful emotional momeats. as
well as strongly depicted characters,
render this one OF the finest pictures
Miss Comg5cl has appeared in for
some time. The Bonded woman"
cOmes'tO the Pine Tree theater to-
sigLt. John Bowers and Richard
Dix portray the leading roles in sup
port of the star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
The Drug Store of Service, Quahty& Lou Prices

Just as the Doctor Orders
Eycry ingredient pure cnh-HcNaustc detail
l Of loHE experience price lowest consistent with quality
That's How We Fin Prescriptions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
AT THE THEATRES

sion. making ono Of the fastest and
thrilling western pictures Neal Hart
ever appeared IN, Vast herds OF cat.
tie, daring horsemanshir, and stunts
are crowded In, In perfect continuity
The Heart OF Texan carries the
kick that viii please and thrill every
mile of the road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
SPEEDERS GET LESSON


PORTLAND. Nov. 24.-Twenty
motorists arrested for alleged vio.a-
tion Of traffic laws were ordered by
Municipal pdse Ekwan today to
view gb bYe4 4ies os motor victims ~
the MD 49,. Tps bodies were those
Of S. Asn1kn &Ot Grants rass- and
Asnes kNsnIql IN p p9F,laad, !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Ivory Pyralin

H. your set complctc' Have YOU
every necessary artlClo' Every onn
of the delightful picccs' II not We
Rsk you 10 examine our very com
plttr display especially ~ pricch
un IVORY pYRALlN are much low
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Kansleel, Hot Water Bottle

From top to bottom kantlcck Hot TRtor ROc Il moulded
into rubber bindings patches
spices Even the socket vucuurcd right the
Two quart s?,b0. Guaranteed years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

The present scintillatlng star OF
the Italian stage "a Anna Fougoz
OF the Tcatro di varieta, a com.
pany similar to the famous Come.
idle Franeaise of Paris. This olive
skinned beauty has taken Rome by
storm and Is about 10 test her
popularity In tour Of Continental
Sapltals.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
CHAPTER w

Now more than ever was brace re-
solved to find where the girl lived, TO
find old Stepho. to- What would he
do when he found them7 He was bent
on revenge upon his fathers murder
ers, on solving the secret of that
buried money; yet he was In love with
that arch-scoundrel's daughter. Or
WIS hef He must find her, make sura
And he said M much to Shottle.
There are some things that can't
be done by mere determination said
Shottle. his mind on filling a flush.
mo, but judgment ought to be the
master and director of determine. lion.
/ tell you what Wen do. This after
noon Wen take the French quarter
by streets and knock at every door,"
That afternoon they set out on their
quest. But the scheme of knocking at
every door soon seemed foolish and
impertinent. They decided to halt on
ly in front of babitations that seemed
to invite Inquiry. consult their in
stlnct; but as repeated failure blunts
instinct dull. hope became a critic.
without creative adventure, and adj
vised a return to the hotel. Then they
thought that night would be a filter
time. They might catch sight of the
girl or Boyce Mt the theater.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
MAIDS HIM FEEL THE COLO
Young Mans Excellent Exempiifiea-
ton OF tho Power Of Mind
Over Matter.

Tho power OF mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found II.
self.
Epictetus. the Roman slave. knew
much about IL; so did Marcus Azure
nus; Bishop Berkeley of England had
MS theory In our day and country II
has been made much of by many per-
sons. The latest advocate is Emile
Coue. the French exponent OF auto
suggestion.
Examples OF this influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator. for Instance. two
young men were discussing the wealth
er.
Pretty cold this morning" said one.
mot so cold" declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
1T was 80 degrees by my thermome-
ter" said the other.
Gee" shivered the second. IF I'd
a known that I'd a put on my over
coat"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

lighted with gratitude. She held forth
her hand. With grace that would
not have Knocked q Highlander who.
schooled ia France, had followed home
the Queen of Scots, he bent over 1t
and reverently touched IL with his
lips. Wild was her nature, this half
barbaric maid. and she snatched her
hand away, but repenting instantly.
smiled and spoke.
Il thank you much. You are brave.
You are like one on the stage, the
hero"
Her words came freely. and with
just enough of accent TO convince that
they were sweeter than If there were
none. Drace asked her II she remem-
bered him, aud her black velvet eyes
flashed dark In astonishment.
How could 1 when never have I
seen you? You must mistake me.
No"
II saw you on the boat, at the ball
at the st. Louis" brace said. But
come to think of it, l know that ii
would be vanity on my part to believe
tndt you nave seen me-.
mo. 1t would not be vanity" pleas
antly she contradicted him. shaking
her head. Ter cloud of hair 1.-The
brave do not be vain, but did not see
you. az' so sorry. You sorry, too,
hap"
She laughed, and brace thought that
never till that moment had he heard
music In its sweetest purity. Then
Boyce and Shottle returned. painting
Shottle to disappear again In pursuit
of his vanished vehicle.
'Sir. thank you most heartily for
your assistance" said Boyce, grasping
Braces hand. my name is Boyce-
Rupert Boyce. May L"
Mine, sir, Is Virgil Drace," respond
ed that young man. II am only too
glad to have been Of help. I'm afraid,
however you'll have to finish your
journey on foot. May have the pleas
ure of walking with you?"
This suggestion, however, Boyce de-
clined. And although Drace insisted
as far as the bounds of courtesy would
I~AAt'ef OONi Ivy &C anu tic Gil tfhh-
ed consent. And they left him stand
ing thunderstruck on the street corner
for the girl had said. giving him her
hand again in parting II thank YOU
once more for your help, Mr.. brace.
hope / may see You again some time.
My name is Nadine la Vitte, and / ara
often in New Orleans"
Drace passed an uneasy night, his
mind torn by his suspicion that Nadine
la Yitte was the daughter Of old Ste
pho. And when Liberty came to his
room next morning, eager for praise
and reward, the truth came out Ma
dine was indeed the daughter of old
Stepho; Liberty had overheard enough
while disguised as the cabman to con-
firm that. But where she lived In New
Liberty had failed to learn; |
ne had planned to drive them home, |
)ut the runaway of the cab horse had
tent that plan agley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
Invention Tests Air.

The Paris-London air service has
an ingenious Instrument for measur-
Ing the depth of fog above the start
ing place at Croydon or Abbeyille,
and so TO determine whether there is
clear, dry weather few hundred feet
up. The instrument. which Is based
on the property of human hair Of con-
tracing sharply on passing from wet
TO dry air. consists of hair attached
to trigger that holds a ring. The
instrument is sent aloft with toy bal
looms on string as soon as it reaches
dry air the hair contracts, pulls the
trigger, and down comes the ring on
the string.-Youth's Companion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
yes or tlnts as YOU wish


Modern Photographic plates are SC
sensitive that often a screen of red
glass in die dark room is not sufficient
TO prevent Jogging. A French photo
graphic expert gives the following pre-
scription for making a paper screen,
which is 90 per cent more effective
than red glass: Take unsized paper
and dip 1t thoroughly in 100 cubic
centimeters of water containing sig
grams of tartrazine. Then pass II
over blotting paper and dry 1t. To
render the coloring matter more adj
herent. little gum arabic may be add
ed to the solution.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

| Nadine la Vitte, and the address"
She broke off. and flushed little.
Shottle's jaw had dropped; then he
gulped with an extraordinary contor-
| ton of his face I'm the endeavor to
mask his establishment. And the adj
dress?" he pursued.
The girl and Boyce exchanged a
troubled look. 81 think" interposed
Boyce, at would be better to take the
the fowl home tonight. Perhaps you
would be good enough to deliver 1t to
our carriage. 1t is ordered for one
o'clock-Number 297." Bowling with
pelican grace. Shottle departed, but
he delayed some ten minutes In dark
thought before he sought Drace again.
For Snottle wanted the hundred dol
lars, and If he were to tell BRACE that
her name was La vittei Could 1t be
possible that she was Stepho's daugh-
ter?
He presented himself before BRACE
at length. Master" he announced,
''her name is Nadine Brown and her
address is Carriage Number 297."
Carriage Number Two But that
is no address. And"
Listen. Master" went on Shottle
hurriedly. 81 have scheme-a magni-
ficent scheme. Not only shall you be
introduced to this lady. but you shall
be presented to her In the role OF
protector and rescuer."
"How In the world VIII you manage
that?"
VERY simple. At ten minutes past
one, you are to be standing on Blank
street just beyond the lamp at the
corner of X street. Carriage 297 will
drive past. From out the shadow of
a garden wall two men will spring out
and stop TIE carriage-attempt to rob
this Boyce fellow and that girl. You
will rush up with a cane-a cane. Vir-
gil, no pistol-and drive off the rob-
bersl You are hero-the lady thanks
you. Tableauw
"But-but--''
Leave IT all TO me-but give me |
that twenty-five dollars. / know fell |
lows who'd hold up the devil himself
for five"
At ten minutes past ore o'clock vir- |
gil Drace was standing in the shadow
of tree near the street-crossing de
cided upon. cursing himself for a hair
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
~ am Colonel ShottIe. sir, and
not Libl"
eTo BE coNrlNUED)
Curious Rays.

1t was Blondlot, a French chemist.
who discovered a new set OF radia-
tions emitted by a Roentgen tube. diff
fering from the X-rays. in that they
can be concentrated by means of a
quartz lens, and can also be reflected.
The X-rays undergo neither reflection
nor refraction. The rays firr- men
toned pass through aluminium, paper
and wood. being rectilinearly polar
tied on their emission. They are sus-
ceptible of both rotary and elliptical
polarization. But they produce neither
fuorescence nor Photographic action.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
NADINE Ia vITTEI"

sYNOPSIs-The time Is the late
COS OF early '70s and the scene
steamboat on the Mississippi river.
All tho types of the period are
present and the floating palace Is
distinguished by merriment. dane
ing and gallantry. There are the
customary drinking and gambling
also. Virgil Drace. a young north
ern man, is on his way south on a
mission OF revenge. He meets an
eccentric character in the person OF
one Liberty Shottle. who Is con-
stantly tempting the goddess OF
chance. They agree to a singular
pact. Drace gets his mind or his
mission by entering into deck
sports in which he exhibits an un-
usual athletic prowess- Drace, see
ing an opportunity to use Shottle.
confides to him that his mission is
10 find certain ex-guerrilla.
Stepho ba Vitte. who had murdered
Drace's father. 1t is his determine
ton to hang La Vitte as high as
Hannah. Drace falls In love with a
striking young beauty on the boat