davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Many former bartenders are hoping
they are future bartenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

claiming next years pennant.
MARION-In order that her
school might be properly equipped
10 teach, a Grant county teacher
has purchased the necessary equip
ment TO the value of $3.50 out of
her salary of $500
Sixty seals appeared in Long Island
Sound. IL is thought they wanted 20
see the new sealslin coats.
NEW YORK-AIrs Margaret Her
r.ngton. 20. showed her dislike Of ali
birth control advocates by tossing
an egg at one who was selling maya
zines outside the grand central ter
minaL
\ British sportsman has bought an
African volcano and may intend talking
back to it instead OF his wife.
ROCHESTER-Dr. c. 7. Lorinc
is enjoying his first vacation in 40
years.
WARSAW-Thousands OF dandc-
lions are in-bloom. indicating a mild
winter.
When woman meets woman that brings
on lot of talk.
COLUMBIA CTTY-Surrounding
lakes are sWarming with wild ducks
on their way 10 the sOuthlands.
Near Trenton. y. J., a freight train
killed deer. Rifles, however. are con-
sidered more handy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
wARsAW-Tousn removal ope-

WARSAW-Tonsn removal ope-
ratlons are fad here. o. persons
have submitted 10 operations az hos
pitfalls 81 the last few weeks
so FAR our course in the Turk treuhie
has been discourse
PIERCFTON-Thc are 20 bas-
ketball teams playing regular gched
ules an kosciusSo counts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE
NTNRION-In order that h

How time does Fly. Baseball teams arr
claiming next years pennant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Miss Jane Hunord, executive Of
the tuberculosis League, gave ii
short talk at the girls club at the
Wilson Shirt Factory yesterday dur
ing the noon hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
MuLFORD-Cabbago is retailing
WARsAw-NIrs. J. \. Calvert

at one cent a pound because Of an
excessive cr~N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Utah has eight feet Of snow ira places
80 tab coal men are happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

among those who have JoD--
\ change Of venue from superior
court No. I 20 Superior court No. ..
was taken wednesday in the case OF
the Aetna Life Insurance Co.. which
is suing the Wakes Lumber Co FOR
$556.64, on account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Sixty seals appeared in Long Island
Sound. IL is thought they wanted to
see the new sealsxin coats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

FIGURE - THE INDCCTIVE
COUPLER.
justed for a given station until the
circuit is oscillaung strongly. If "a
fairly strong pluck" is heard in the
telephone, both when the finger IS
placed upon. and removed from. the
grid terminal OF the tube r, the cir
cults are in oscillation
Adjustment.
In advancing the tickler from a
minimum setting toward a maxi
mum, a point vii be passed where a
great kissing noise is heard in the
telephones The advance Of the
ticker control having been contin-
ued the kissing begins TO lessen and
finally, almost IF not entirely -
stops
At that time the circuits are APP
proximately properly adjusted fo-
reception.
In order to reach this stage. some
little adjustment of flament current
"B" battery, and circuits, may be
necessary. After the proper com
bination is found, however, practice
with the circuits will soon enable
their ready use.
(CopyrigRt. 1922. NEA SeryiceD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
S2<dazGSS5 Z I 1IlSO
Acting by Radio a Weird Sensation

Acting by one person over the
radlophone isnt new any longer
But presenting a play by the en-
tire company isl more recent
les harder than acting the parts
or -he stage. say those who have
tired TO- That's because they cannot
tell whether the play is going
over There is no aud. b-e Applause.
as iu the playhouse. There is no
visible audience ~ Is all a weird
uncomfortable sensation.
Yet once they have tried acting
by radio the players Ike BE-. For
there i- no persp.ring behind hot
f00ti.ghts mo- quick changes. no
need Of makeup.
Among the first who tried "act-
ing whole play Is radio We're
Grace George and Herbert Hayes.
They sat near "a microphone in a
san Francisco broadcasting station
and rec.ted their parts They could
not tell whether they had only one
person or "a million for their ap1i-
euce. But by The letter OF apprecia-
ton that came iu later they believe
81 was nearer the larger figure.
Encouraged by the enthusiasm
shown in the reception Of PLAYS 10y
radio SAN Francisco newspaper
has tried the stunt OF broadcasting
SIS serial story. Fred y Williams.
newspaper writer began his latest
kproducJ n serial form. Cards from
Fradio fans throughout the area have
proven t0 the newspaper that this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

/ seems TO be unaffected. but there is
a forced and unnatural note IN his
boisterous cheerfulneSs. I don't
know whether we're dealing with a
bunch of lunatiCs or but that they
are the victims of some obscure form
of villainy that is unprecedented in
the annals Of the department. and I
am on the point of developing nerves
over the problem myselr- I'll be
glad when YOU tackle your Job here "
Miles watched until the bulky form
had vanished. Then ne entered the
kitchen door and fastened il behind
him
He had started s1r the servants
staircase when Pickering glow
from the front OF TN, house made
him pause with every sense alert
Noiselessly he crept toward il and
saw that il emanated from the draw
.ng-roOm. As he advanced the Srut-
ter Of flames and kissing thud of a
falling log came TO his ears and then
the dull clank Of metal
Carefully he drew aside a fold OF
the heavy curtains which draped the
doorway and peered I'm There was
no light save that from the tiny
blaze burning Itself out On she fire.
place but against its gov he saw
outlined a huddled Shapeless figure
in loose robe kneeung before the
hearth and while he gazed a narrow
tongue Of flame leaped up. glistening
on a heavy coil OF sllvery hair which
hung 10 the floor IL was Miss
Jerusha Drake,
Holding his breath and moving
silently inch by inch Miles slipped
through the curtains and into the
shadow behind a tail cabinet. from
around the farther side OF which
he could gain a more direct view
or the crouching form. II was sway
ing back and forth and now a low,
MISUNDERSTANDING mutter not unlike
some weird Incarnation issued from
her lips
The flame died and Miss Jerusha
drew a deep breath.
Gone" The mutter resolved st.
SELF into duh monotonousIy intoned
speech az last Ashes. every one
II only t.e first had never been con-
eelved this horror would not have
descended upon Us. They are de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

turn freely
Care should be taken to see that
the windings upon the coil are run
ming in the same direction as those
upon the variometer as they sit side
by side, If the connections indicated
. in Figure are used Otherwise re-
generative action would be impos-
si5ie.
with the completion Of this coup
Ter and the air core choke. and the
purchase of the other parts listed
in this column yesterday, the radio
fan is ready to hook up his set.
Operation.
To set this circuit in operation.
carefully check an connections, ac-
cording 20 Figure .. published hero
yesterday. Then place a pair OF
head phones between the positive
terminal of the "B' battery and the
inducjance. IA, of the controller
circuit
Then light the hlament Of the tube.
Set condenser ca. at very near
the fun scale value
Adjust 60 temperature of the fla
ment and "B" battery until a very
hieh pitched audible tone is heard.
Remove the phones from the con-
troler circuit. IL continues TO osciI-
late
Tube r IS next lighted and the
pickup circuit and ticker are ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Clearance Sale Specials

Patent Leather and Suede
Belts in white. black and tan
combinations; regular SOC
value .. 39c
Goats Thread, all num-
bers, in black and white;
special, 6 spools Csc
Women 5 Umbrellas, bak-
alite ring handles in white
and colors; special value
at 9l ~
Silk MILDLY Laces in red.
green, navy and copen SC
Pure Linen Crash Towel
ing. 10 inch, red and blue
border; special, yard 23c
All Linen Art Crash. l6
inch; reduced to, yard, 38c
Ready-Made Table Cloths
-mercerized. round seal
loped blue and white edge.
So inch; special .S1.39
Mems Pad Carriers. dou-
bic grip. in black. white and
colors; special ........3 9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Cooley 7 ellis How to Get Best Results From
Super-GeneratiUe Receiver

stroyed, but their very fumes breathe
poisoni"
Her hands clutched at her throat
as though she were indeed choking
and for "a moment the woman
seemed on the verge Of collapse.
. Then catching up a small object
which had laid on the rug by her
/ side she rose and turned. a tiny
. pin-point of light shot out before
her and Miles saw that TIE object
she carried was an electric orch. its
f eery CLEAN distorting her face with
4 the wisps of gray hair falling about
+ it, into the semblance of the veriest
witch
lie shrank back fearful lest she
( discover his presence. but Miss
JeruSha stared straight before her
with the wild blank gaze of one who
looks upon the hideous visions of a
+ mind distraught and slowly. CROP
ingly she passed from the room.
CHAPTER VII
? soft rain was falling when
Miles awakened the next morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

served self az breakfas- and Mnez
could perceive no trace or the emo
zion which had POSSESSED her at
midnight
Il wonder II you VIII go on an err
rand for me. William asked Roger.
Il know q is raining. but 7 have an
important letter which must go in
the next mall
"Ill go at once. SIR
Absorbed in his thoughts the de-
tective had plodded mechanically
along the path and IL was with a
start Of surprise that he saw the
raincoat and beuraggled broad
hrimmed hat OF Andrew Drake Just
ahead. He was walking rapidly be-
side a taller. more distinguished
figure. Miles recognized MA as the
visitor on the night Of his arrival.
the next door neiehbor. EnsIee
Grayle
What could these two so widely
dissmilar in character and proclivi-
ties. have I'm common Miles has
tened his footsteps and was almost
at their heels Wien they turned
abruptly of at the head Of a lane
between two tall hedges. He was
about 20 continue 10 the village
when he turned 10 hn6 a woman be
side him she was dressed in a tail
ored suit Of brown wnlch displayed
The buNom lines of her figure with
rather startling frankness: a face
I that was undeniably pretty although
Of a coarse type, apd bold hazel
eyes gazed into his from beneath
a fringe of all-too-yellow hair.
'I sve 90 is that man ?" she de-
manded with an Imperative nod to-
ward the pair who had struck off
/ down the lane Friends o. yours p"
THE man in the raincOat is Mr.
! Andrew Drake and the older one is
/ his neigh Dor the owner or the house
from which YOU say they came. His
! name is Mr. Enslee Grayle."
% Ow, is ftp" Her eyes shifted from
/ his to rest contemplatively upon the
/ two figures already misty I'm the
slantin grain. strike me pink If I
/ didn't fancy one o. 'em was an old
/ pal o. mine,-I sye. 'ow Tar is il to
| the station My car broke down a
mile back and I've got 10 be at the
studio n New York az twelve"
The station is half mile further
7 on. but here comes a jitney and it
appears 20 empty Miles ges-
tUred toward ramshackle taxi
which was rafting down the road
"Wot luck" She waved TO the
driver of the approaching vehicle
and then once more her eyes sought
the lane Andrew Drake you said,
and the wite-headed old tof is
Enslee Grayle? My mistyke.-W
cheerio' If you've a cinema in this
giddy metropolis watch for little
Maizie-To the station. my man.
and look sharp,"
CHAPTER VIII
Miles FASTENED to the village.
mailed Rogers letter and lost no
time in returning TO the house.
The dreary day drew to a close
and the evening passed uneventfully.
The family were finishing break
fast the next morning when the
rumble Of "A well-known voice
sounded from the kitchen
"Ze new gardenaire he ees ar
rive" announced Pierre.
Hello, Jack" Miles grinned as he
advanced for the absence of the
grizzled. sandy beard had wrought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

and in the clear. gray light the scene
which ne had Witnessed in the draw
ing-room seemed vague and unreal
That creature with dishevelled hair
and crazed eyes could not have been
the dignihed. self-contained Miss
Drake nor could that cryptic speech
have issued from her lips
fastening out into the hall he
opened the door OF the closet under
ing in its accustomed place and the
handy mans first task or the morn
ing was 10 take it 10 the postoftice.
There was no sign OF life about
the house and Miles soon had ket-
tie boiling and eXpertly steamed
open two OF the envelopes
The first felt so bulky that ne was
not surprised 20 take from IL a
folded inner envelope Inscribed: Mr..
Richard Kemp" IL was unaddressed
but the accompanying letter was ex-
planatory.
"Millie. dearest
Il am going 10 ask a most ire
mendous favor am NOT allowed
70 see or even write TO Dickie any
more-it isn't that ne has done any
thing he is the darlingest boy
alive, but both our families nave de-
cided 10 break up our happiness and
Aunt Jerusha watched me like a
lynx, VIII you put the enclosed let
ter IN one OF your own envelopes
and address il TO Dickie for me?
To- p - Il 70
1 am simply heartbroken,
Hastily but with fondest love.
Pat"
Miles smiled TO himself as ne
resealed the letter with its enclosure
but his gravity returned when he
opened the final envlope
My dr. Brother" he read.
Il take my pen In hand 20 let you
know that I am well and hope you
and all are the same but can't say
as much for the folks The house
has not been the same since Andrew
came back from foreign parts more
noisy and fresh like than when he
was a boy only different but up Il
( his old tricks. He played q Joke or
+ the houseman Monday and scair
/ him so he left Hobart has took Il
liquor and made a holy show o.
/ himself in the town. Roger has go
/ himself in a mess too over a speecl
he made IN the schoolhouse las
week I am commencing 10 thinl
they are all getting queer agar
/ like they was years ago when the!
first come into the money Do yol
recollect what I told you about thei
actions Seems like IL was yester
day. Miss Jerusha has not. beer
herself lately and no wonder will
the gossip and all and she has put Z
stop TO Pat going out with that nice
young man I wrote you about bu
/ guess il will come out all right
Tyr aft sister
"Hitty"
Slowly Miles replaced the lette
and gummed the flap of the en-
velope together once more. He ha'
heretofore regarded the lugubriou
Mehitabel as negligible but be real
lied now that she might be wei
worth cuItivating. She though
they were all getting queer again
like they were when their inheri
lance came That was the out
standing phrase in her letter which
I struck him with the greatest force
Miss Jerusha was her calmly re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

Filet Lace Edges at, yard
Sc and .. Toe
Men Athletic Union Suits
of fine checked dimity; a
very special value, suit CSC
Bathing Caps, women s
and misses, in colors; re-
duced to .... 19c
One lot of Figured Voiles
now reduced to, yard. pc
Infants Rubber Diapers.
special at .... 39c
Infants and Children S
Gauze Vests. sizes 2 to s;
special - 15c
Fine Batiste Bloomers IN
orchid, peach and flesh;
special at - S9c
Try Waltkes Olive Oil
Skin Soap, real value sc
Graham 5 Olive Cream
Soap. an excellent toilet
soap for either hard or soft
water .......... DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
RADIO PRIMER

DIAPHRAGM-The thin metal
disc in a telephone receiver or trans
mitter which - made to vibrate by
in the receiver. or by the voice
waves spoken into the TRANSMITTED.
The best 1iaphragms for radio
phones are Of mica-aluminum com
position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

a vast change
"Tu take YOU 70 Miss Drake
Miles lei the way 20 the hall study
her Scottie FOR she's in on this
too. Whatever Il may De tnat Is ar
fectlng the men Of the family she
is sharing it-"
Continued i'm Our Next Issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
USED CARs TINT WAKE coon

New cord tires on all the cars listed
here. Priced reduced . percent.
Hudson Speedster 1920 Hudson
Speedster, Buick Coupe. 1920; Buick
Touring. 1920. Hudson 7-pass.. 1920
Touring. Chandler 1920 Touring
Studebaker Big 6 1920 Tour.nE
Buick 5-pass.. 1919 Touring: Hudson
1916 Touring. Hudsone Sedan. Hud-
son Roadster: Essex Touring 1920
Superior Motor Sales Company, :. A
Boswell. Mgr, 213 s. Main 81. Main
1s5. Adv. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

a vari0meter OF
standard m a X q
alongside n co ]
about FIVE inches
in dia IN e. { @ r
around which %
turns Of number
% double cotton
covered magnet
wire nave been
wound
The supporting
form of this coil
should be Of such
size that il may
be set up close
and still permit
the ball of the
vario meter 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

What horrible power was forc.ng
the three Drake brothers,
HOBART the Wall Street broker.
ROGER. the scientist and
ANDREW. recently returned from
Australia 20 place themselves in
ridiculous situations Sedate mid
dlc-aEed and wealthy. the three
were now terror stricken Some
power forced Hobart 20 deliver a
mock speech in public square
Roger 20 hurlesQue "a scientific
paper. and Andrew 20 sit on the
uarIor floor and play with toys
They were sane. and unknown 10
them
PATRICIA DRAKE. daughter of Ho-
aarr secured
OWEN MILES. detective sergeant.
and his colleague.
SC0TTIE NcCBEADN, 20 investl-
safe. Miles is employed as a
housrmau and Scottie is 20 report
as gardener on his first night
there Miles discovers Andrew
preventing Roger from commit
tins suicide The following morn
ing a letter throws Hobart into a
passion Miles nnTs that the let
ter dld NOT so through the mail.
S.orie investigates the family az
she country club and reports to
Niles
co ON WITH STORY
General history Of the family and
the way the uelEhbors regard them e"
Scottle grunted. I've come especial
ly 20 warn you OF a rumor OF some
strange actions OF Hobart brakes
En- WAN Street today. He's home. the
riehter
eyes and calm and more self-con-
tanned" Miles exclaimed in surprise
That's because. his m'ud IS made
up returned Sc0ttie Unless the
humor is unfounded-our friend Ho-
bart Is planning to retire or make
his getaway. Tie has started 10 wind
up his business affairs Overheard
anything
"Noth.ng"
Briefly Miles told his colleague OF
the events which had occurred since
his installation az the pseudo house
servant
Andrew IS the only one who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
BY PAU II. COOLEY

aIHETIIa TOItIIUeI ItuuIO NUIHOFIIy
The inducuve coupler used in the
super-generative set may be as
scmbled very handily by arranging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

When You Say Cigars-Ssy Dutch
Nj ste-s 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Novelty Trimmings

Novelty bingham Braids.
different colors in pleats
and loops at, yard .15c, Ice
New Bias Edge Bingham
Braids in colored checks,
bolt .............l5 c
New, Mercerized Ric Rae
Braids in colors. yard Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

w hite Skirtings in
checks, stripes ard plain.
Formerly Sc and $l.00
values, yard ....5 SIC
Indian Head Suiting. in
pink only. 80 inch, 59c
value, yard 35c
Mercerized Poplin. p
inch, in blue, pink, lavender
and gray. SOC value, yard
at .. 39c
One lot. y inch plaid
Bingham, y inch Chiffon
Organdy, 80 inch White
MILDLY Cloth and 10 inch
Organize. Formerly sold I'D
to sec, special, yard .25c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
CHILDREN MAP OUT:
CHRISTMAS DRIVE.
YOUNGSTERS TO BRING COM
FORT TO LESS FORTUNATE
SCHOOL MATES

All school children who feel in
clined will make their Christmas
contributions to their less fortunate
school-mates on Thursday and Fri
day OF this week, according to the
announcement today Of the definite
plans for the Christmas giving Of the
Moscow children. The contributions
are to be brought to the different
class rooms on Thursday and Friday.
The gifts will be sorted out Friday
and distributed on Saturday by the
Associated Charities of Moscow
There is no compulsion whatso-l
ever in the campaign to help the
needy families OF Moscow. All chill
dren, however, who can and who are
willing to help bring Christmas cheer
into the homes OF the needy, are ask
ed to contribute.
The gifts are to consist of cloth
ing, shoes, flour, meat, books, maya
zines, and anything that the child
rem care to bring. Emphasis is be-
ing placed on the need for practical
gifts and in tho giving of books and
magazines the children have been
asked to bring magazines and books
of the best type.
Last year the children brought
comfort into the homes OF Moscow's
poor at Thanksgiving time. The
is the only one conducted
the schools and this cam
paign is the only one OF the year
and is conducted by the school chill !
dren Themselves. Any money that |
may be given will be presented to |
the Childrens' home at Lewiston. ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

bread people, to use the formula and
trade mark of that far famed pro-
duct, which is known throughout the
entire country for it's excellence. The
local concern will bake it's first bread
tomorrow by the teButter-KruSt for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

mula, and bread turned out from
now on will bear the "Butter-Krust''
brand.-Adv.
Foster Walker, of Lewiston, was a
weekend Moscow visitor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

EMPIRE BAKERY WILL MANU-
FACTURE BUTTER-KRUST BREAD
c. L. Schroeder, proprietor Of the
Empire Bakery, has entered into a
contract with the "Butter-Krust'' !
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
MRS. DUSKIN DIES
AT MONTGOMERY
DEATH WAS A SHOCK 70 REL
4 AT1YES>AND FRIENDS HERE
4 AT HER FORMER HOME.

News of the death of Mrs. ]. E.
Duskin, which occurred at her home in
Montgomery, Ala, on Friday morning
at l o'clock, brought deep sorrow to
the people of this city, where she was
born and reared.
Mrs. Duskin had been i'll for several
days, but her condition was thought to
be SO much improved that some of
her relatives who had been at her bed
side returned to Dawson Thursday.
Announcement of her death, follow
ing SO closely the cheering report of
her Improvement came as a profound
shock.
AS Annie Theo Peddy the deceased
was before her marriage one of the
most charming and popular young wo-
men of Dawson. She was the Youngest
daughter of Mr. ]. w. Peddy, being
left motherless at a tender age. The
funeral service was held Saturday af-
ternoon at the home in Montgomery,
interment following Immediately in
the city cemetery there.
Mrs. Duskin is survived by her hus-
band and three children, and her faith
er, Judge J. w. Peddy; two sisters,
Mrs. r. r. Marlin and Mrs. L. c.
Hoyl; two brothers, c.. H. and D. c.
Peddy, and a large number of other
relatives and friends who sorrow over
her passing.
Dawson relatives who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Duskin were Mr. and
Mrs. j. w Peddy, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Peddy, Mr.. and Mrs. DC. Peddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Marlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Hoyl and son, Mrs. Tai
ley Brim of Sasser, and Mrs. Mat
tie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ped
.dy and Mrs. Marlin spent the past
week end at the bedside of the patient,
and Were present when the end came.