davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
HUTCHINSON AT PHILMONT
VIII Play Against Hagen In Exhl
billion Golf Match

Jock Hutchison will play at Phil
mont next Saturday, Jules T.. Mast
baum, chairman of the Green Commit =
noupced today.
untchison will be paired with Charles
Hexher. Of Philmont. In the eighteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Willard Unfit to Box Labor Day

Oklahoma city. okla. July l5-Jcss Will
lard will not be In condition to meet a lead
ing heavywse!ght boxer here Labor Day he
wired Dan V. l.ackey local boxing promoter
here today. Wilard's message was in repIy
10 one from Lackey proposing a match for
that date,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Senators After WaIberu

Los Angeles. July lH.--Scout Joe Engle.
Of the Washington Americans. il after
Pitcher George Walberg, OF the Port.
land Coast League BASEBALL club, William
Keeper. one OF the Portland ownep1(i an.
nounosd on his arrival here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

second. with sixteen. IIornsby is third
with four. e.. Gao
more games: Bigbee, Pittsburgh 80
Johnston. Brooklyn. .3o7; Crimes ny
aco, .357: Daubcrt. Cincinnati 300
duncan. Cincinnati. .33i Carey, ii!ts-
burgh. .3i5; Smith, st. Louis, .344.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Max II. Marston,
Merton star. re-
tanned his title OF
Pennsylvania State
golf champion over
the Sewickley links
an d incidentally
established II new
course record of 6S
for eighteen holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

IRIS SpcNkcr. IIeIeTNhU MHHHg0r'
moved back into third place with an
average of .3G4. deposing Harry He'll
mann. of Detroit. who dropped into
fourth place with .354.
Sisler is without dangerous rival
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

first time in almost two years. her
sight having been restored in an en-
counter with a cat.
Cutie, owned by Philip Azzara. de-
veloped cataracts few weeks after
birth. this condition eventually re-
sulting IN total blindness.
Last night Azzara visited the
home OF his mother and took Cutie
along. Unobserved, Mrs. Azzara's s
pet cat lay doing in a corner. Cutie
began nosing her way about the
room and fate led her squarely in
front of the cat.
There was a moment OF intense
action--all on the part of the cat.
Then II was observed that Cutie, in
stead of humping into furniture and
falling downstairs, was trotting
about the house like a normal dog.
Examination showed that a vicious
blow from the cat had removed the
cataract from one OF the eyes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

restaurant he'd heard OF. and over
the weekend almost forgot the cir
oumstances OF the Saturday.
But by noon on Monday It re-
turned with the vividness OF a
lightning flash. He had noted lot
of excited whispering among the
statesmen in the Row and apon found
the excitement centering on him.
Watkins. one OF the brighA lights of
the selling staff. took him no lunch.
Watkins seemed elaborately subtle,
asked a lot of questions. especially
about his prospects of selling Mrs.
Fuller a Gypsy. Finally Fred
bluntly asked:
Come on, son. tip me. What's in
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

the air 2"
Watkins hesitated. Then. hitching
his chair closer. took from his wallet
what seemed to be scrap OF letter.
passing it to Fred to read.
greater test can a woman ask
than that a man should share valu-
able secrets"
On the reverse side was the con-
clusion OF the letter:
quietly buy up Barringer Mo-
tor and at the right moment tncor-
porate 1t in my own outfit Destroy
this ietter-but / pray you, Hanna,
not my hopes.-J. s."
Now, Dale" confided Watkins.
"the garage man found this bit OF
letter in the Gypsy you drove Mrs.
Fuller in. Gave It to the bunch 10
read, and they're all steamed up
about what looks an inside market
tip. II you can help us find out
who II. s. is, there's young for
tune in II for us ALL"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

| In Williamsburg, Pa. AFTER worn
hours he used to spend his time ex-
perimenting with the set. While
flashing signals 70 other amateurs
one night II occurred 10 him to try
broadcasting a phonograph record.
1T worked He repeated the ex-
pertinent from time TO time. In the
fall OF 1920 he came 20 us with the
suggestion that it might be a good
stunt 10 broadcast the returns cleo
tion night"
Mr.. Rypinski, radio sales manager
OF the company at that time. was
instrumental in arranging the ex-
pertinent.
Election Returns
station KDKA in East Pittsburg
was rigged up" he continued, "and
the election returns were flashed all
evening. The success was instan-
taneous-
Recognizing the commercial pos
sibillties, we began TO organize
definite program which was broad
cast regularly.
'It was the beginning"
Now there are more than 400 sta
tions in this country.
This number" says Mr.. Rypinski,
will probably be cut down TO keep
broadcasting at high plane. Three
large stations. one each in New
York. Chicago and San Francisco,
and their relay stations in the In
tervening centers could adequately
cover the United States.
ultimately Wen have Just two
major classes OF broadcastiDg-one
for instruction and the other for en-
Sets
"I think that the National, State
and Municipal Governments will play
the important part in developing the
former and private institutions will
take care OF the latter.
Chicago. Dallas, Tex. and several
other cities have already built sta
tions. New York is doing Il now.
The movement is spreading. Event
ually every municipality will have a
set to disseminate reports OF interest
to IT'S citizens.
"But radio viii never replace any
OF the existing means OF communi-
cation. II will simply supplement
them"
Mr.. Rypinski has been interested
n wireless since boyhood. In 1900,
while working with 6teinmetz, he
designed an electrical instrument for |
lse with the first high frequency al |
ernator built for radio trans
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Launching the Marriage Ship
THE EFRAGlMElVT
BY Zoe Beckley

But 1t seems that people OF Inn
por-tance do not discuss business
secrets before strangers, and Fred
was disappointed TO have Mr.. Stel-
yard leave almost Immediately. The
man was driven away virtually by
Hanna Fuller's coldness. answering
him monosyllabically and shutting
him tacitly from her conversation
with Fred.
She even seemed slightly dispirited
on the drive back, talking little un-
Ill they had almost reached Cleo
patra Court. Then her rembrks
were as though she were thinking
aloud.
Life seems to pattern itself" her
tone was gentle. almost wistful, ION
sort of coquette dance. doesn't Il.
Mr.. Dale? A Is pursued and wooed
by B, but himself courts c. by whom
he is scorned in favor of d. And so
It goes Give me a BIT more
time to make up my mind about
GYPSY, won't your Jim Stelyard is
buying over a new make OF car and
wants me to-"
She stopped abruptly, as though
she spoke too freely. bade
Fred a sincere Thank you-and
good night" and went up quickly TO
her apartment.
Fred's mind kept running on her
cryptic utterance about Stelyard's
buying in "a new make of car" on
his brief meeting with the big man
and on the persistent rumor
In Automobile Row of some cam
paign of expansion on the part of
the Stelyard interests.
He drove the demonstration car to
It's garage. telephoned Connie that
they'd dine at wonderful French
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Today'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
(Tune to 500 Meters)

Station WIZ. Newark
<Westin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M-Agriculturai reports sno
prices as released by the New YORK
New Jersey and Federal Agrirnltura
Bureaus: musical program
10 100 A. M.-Musical program
11:0o A. M-Musical program
l2:o0--Agricultural report and price'
as released by the New York. New
+ Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast; musical program
1855 to 1 p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
I:oo p. M.--Musical program
$500 p. M.--Shipping news (exceptinE
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Musicai program.
400 p. M.--Baseball scores OF ths
American, National and International
League games: women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
500 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and international
League games: musical program
s:OO 4. z-Offcial weather forecast
AGRICULTURAL reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
BY the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
ZOO p M.--Fiuai baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores; ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 10 II p. M-ofhcial Arlington
0p, M-Concert by the Ninth Coast
il:o1 r.. M.--offcisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
T0READOR NEWEST
STYLE In TROUSERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-A new
style in mems trousers is jumping
across the country from the West
The trousers are called '"toreador"
and have all kinds OF fancy fxings
They are belled at tho bottom. with
slits laced together. For decorative
purposes there are bells, little but
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
tons ana fancy hraids.

tons and fancy braids.
Since the fad started among high
school and college boys near the
movie colony. in Los Angeles, a tall
or there claims to have made 1000
pairs.
The toreador trousers have been
banned by the Southern branch OF
the University OF California. where
the freshmen intended TO start the
fad, and also wear sideburns. in imi-
tation OF the movie hero whose cos
tune initiated the fashion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RAnIo Roosrs MnNINa

Greater demands are being made
on mining industries due TO the in
creased popularity OF radio. Galena,
which IS a form Of lead ore. IS one
Of the most widely used crystal de-
tectors IN the country. There is
also an iron and copper ore form of
crystal. Use Of a great deal OF cop
per wire has raised the demand for
this ore considerably.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
station KDKA. pittsburgh

D. m.-iWeekly survey OF Busi-
ness Conditions National Industrial
Conference Board. Tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home. The Last
Group of Radio Articles, No. 21:
'sThe New Fail Street Dress" Vogue;
'Fftting Felt Hats, Into the Autumn
color scheme" Vanity Fair; How
TO Measure for Curtains" House
and Garden.
p. m.-Concert by Edward @.
Harris. pianist and composer; Alan
Davis. baritone. accompanied by
Mrs. Alan Davis; Albert D'Auberge,
violinist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
.FriendsSchooI
Fourth and West Sis.
Wilmington, Del.
De!aware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty OF twenty-three tr.,n.a
teaeners. Excellent equipment. THOR
ough instruction. A school Tho. .a,.
boys and girls at years OF ags 80
in a congenial atmosphere, under ~.
charge of specially trained men -
women, without loss OF time thro,,-s
change OF schools. fits them Tor csI.
1egs or business Junior Prinnarv
Primary, intermediate and Hi9h
School departments. Auto bus pro-
yided for the younger children. To
meet . growing demand. a Junior
Primary class will be started for
children between 5 and years OF
age. cataloE on request. ONCE open
on and after September s. Fall ses-
ston begins September II.
Herschel A. Norris, A. M,
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.,
: Assistant Principal
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RADIO CHRISTMAS

Prepare FOR e radio Christmas.
This Is the word given out by sew
ieral manufacturers who are plan
ming 10 food the market with all
kinds OF radio gifts. One maker
has designed a gift box containing
all parts OF a complete set, except
bulb. batteries and headphones. The
set Will sell for less than SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

queer poisons, Joint poisons. muscle
poisons, acid poisons are formed In
stead OF the healthy flesh and the
rich blood you used 10 have in days
gone by? II you hobble in your gait,
TX pains distort your body, II bending
over iH an unspeakable agony, II dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, DO not grumble at the rough
ness OF the way,-smile sweetly,
tnere Is rainbow ahead. Things
are dinerent now than they used to
PEI N the days Of liniments, saives,
complicated drugs, and all that,-re-
nemoerf The happy secret today is
ironlzed yeast, one of the greatest
booy-and-blood builders OF an time.
Begln taxing Ironized Yeast today.
Beware OF limitations and substitutes.
because lronized Yeast Is not q mere
combination OF yeast and iron, but ia
yeast ironized, which Is a eubstanca
an by itself; There IS only one IRON
fzed Yeast In all the world. SOLD at
ali drug stores at s1.00 a PACKAGE and
containing 60 tablets, each tabiet
sealed. They never lose their power
Afd only by Ironized Yeast co
Atlanta, Ca. Say goodbye to rheu,
matism from now onl
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

II has grown tc
rival baseball su-
tomobiling a n d
the movies in ma
tional popularity
NJ. C. Rypinski,
electrical engi-
neer, who was
one OF the pio-
neers in broad
casting. tells how
this development
came about.
Frank c o n
rad" he says,
"assistant chief
engineer Of the
West 1 n & h o u g e
company. had a
radio set in the
loft Of his garage
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
FIRST BROADCASIIVG
STATION nv GARAGE

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK.-An amateurs tin
kering led to the development OF
radio broadcasting.
Unknown less than two years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
no GROUND OR AERIAL

A new radio receiver without
either aerial or ground connection
has been invented by Paul oard,
California engineer. All that Is
needed 10 catch the fast waves Is
a stretch OF wire not more than so
feet long. TT IS the radio set for
automobiles" says Oard.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Dad, Esiher,
lronized Yeast
for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironized
Yeast-Vitamines VIII Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?

Do you know that vitamines and
iron are part Of your very life? Do
you know that the tissue land blood
factory In your body needs these two
you know that II your body furnace
does not get enough OF these, that
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
GARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
for their support and cooperation
which contributed largely TO my
success as Republican candidate for
Recorder of Deeds. ALBERT
STETSER.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DOGS SIGHT RESTORED
BY CATS BLOW

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 11.-Cutie. a
Pomeranian dog afflicted with blind
ness since she was six months old. is
enjoying the scenery today for the
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Station WIZ, Newark

7 D. m.-F5nal baseball scores.
ITO D. m.-Stories from the st
Nicholas Magazine. courtesy OF Cen
tury Company.
9 D. m.-Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board; location OF ships
at sea; final baseball scores; prices
on stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
e.15 D m-"American Riviera, "
Hamilton NJ. Wright
s.25 D. m.--Musicai program by
the Prudential Insurance Company
Chorus, made up of 10 mixed voices.
f. II. Yeomans. director, James
Todd, eccompanist.
1915 D. m.-Concert by Dorothy
Hawkins Burke. lyric soprano.
1880 D. m.@'Three Centuries OF
American Song" by Olive Nevin. so
prano, and Harold Milligan. pianist.
1889 to II D. m.-Standard time
s.gnaIs from Arlington.
11.o1 p. m.-Official Weather
Forecast,
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Station KDYSA. Pittsburgh
INNnatlsa chnllsAh

WEEK DAY scHEDuLB
10 to 12:2o A M.--Music.
1870 10 p. M-Musio.
% 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- to 4.20 p. M.-Musio.
son Saturdays special concert from
1850 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
TAB p. M-Special news. Government
r market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
S:O5 TO $3.50 p. M.--Musical program
S:3o TO Q P. M.--Musical program.
10 s.05 p. M.--News Omitted Press
s.5s to 10 p. M-ArIington time sig
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER ".
The RoWhead,

Captain Simms appeared again in
the cabin and on deck, bit he was not
the same man. His illness seemed to
have robbed him permanently Of what
was left him Of the spring of man.
hood. 1t was as If his juices had been
sucked from his veins and arteries
and tissues, leaving him flabby, IT.
resolute, compared to his former self.
Even as Lund Swallowed Rainey, so
Simms Swallowed Carlson.
Sometimes the girl would come up
on deck in her own waterproofs and
stand against the rail. And presently
Carlson would come from below or
forward and stand to talk with her
until she was tired Of the deck.
They did not seem much like lovers.
Rainey fancied. They lacked the little
intimacies that he, though he made
himself somewhat Of an automaton at
the wheel, could not have failed TO
see. If the girl slipped, Carlsen's
hand would catch and steady her by
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
A Man To His Mate
BY J. ALLEN DUNN

enough to Sandy to grasp him by tho
collar, as the whale, stung by kill
ers tearing at its oily tongue, failed
with it's fin and the two OF them slid
down its body, deep under water.
Rainey fought against the suffoca
ton and the fierce desire to gasp and
relieve his tortured lungs. The lads
weight seemed to be carrying him
down as if he was thing Of lead, hut
Rainey would not relax his grip. He
could not He had centered all his
energy upon the desire to save Sandy
and his nerve centers were still tense
to that last conscious demand.
The Karluk was into the wind and
they were in what little lee there was,
dragging aft at the end of the hal.
yards, being fetched in toward the
rail bv the mighty tugs of Lund, =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
COPYRIGHT BoBBs MERRILL co.

Doc" he continued, will you lend me
yours? Carlson filled his clip and
Lund turned toward Rainey, who was
rigging the target.
"rll want you to tap it with
stick" he said. "Signal-flag staff'll do
fine"
Rainey got the slender bamboo and
stood by. Lund felt for the cord,
passed his fingers over the suspended
bottle and stepped off five PAGES, heft-
ing the automatic to judge its bal
ance.
Rainey tapped the bottle on the
neck and 1t gave out little tinkle,
lost Immediately in the crash of splin-
tering glass as the bottle, hit fairly
in the torn label, broke in half.
'How much left?' asked Lund.
Half? fetch it up"
Again he fired and again the bullet
found the mark, leaving only the neck
of the bottle still hanging. Lund
grinned.
"Thet's ALL" he said. "Jest wanted
to show We what a blind man can do.
if he's put to it."
There was little applause. Carlson
took his gun in silence and moved for
ward with the hunters and the on
lockers, disappearing below.
"Given 'em something to talk
about" chuckled Lund. Garrison
wanted to show off his fancy shootin'.
Wal. I've shown 'em | amt entirely
wrecked, if l amt carryin' lights. An
| slipped mOre'n one over on Garrison
at that"
Rainey did not catch his entire
meaning and said nothing.
Did you get wise to the play about
the shells?" asked Lund. "A smart
trick, though Deming almost tumbled.
Carlson got those dumb fools of hunt
ers to fire away every shell they hap
pened to have fOrard. If the maya
zines empty, I'll bet Carlson knows
where they's plenty more shells, If we
ever needed 'em bad. But now those
rifles an shotguns amt no more use
than so many clubs-nOt to the hunt
ers. An he's found out they amt got
emmy pistols. He's got one, an shows
'em how straight he shoots, jest in case
there should be emmy trouble between
'em. Plays both ends to the middle.
does Carlson. Slick! But he amt
won the pot. They's joker In this
game. Mebbe he holds it, mebbe not. "
He nodded mysteriOusly, well
pleased with himself.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
"That Was Splendid, Mr.. Rainey!
Wonderful! twas Brave Of You'll"

weird sight to Rainey's smarting eyes
as he caught sight of the giant, with
red hair uncovered, his beard whip
ping in the wind. his black glasses
still in place. making some sort of
blessed monster out of him.
Rainey had his left fist welded to
the line, his right was set in Sandy's
collar, and Sandy's death clutch had
twined itself into Rainey's oilskins,
though the lad was limp. and his face,
seen through the watery film that
streamed over it, set and white.
A dozen arms shot down to grasp
him. He felt the iron grip of Lund
upon his left forearm, almost wrench
ing his arm from its socket as
he was inhauled caught at by body
and legs and deposited on the deck Of
the schooner, that almost instantly
commenced to go about upon its for
mer course.
Lund bent over him, asking HIM
with note that Rainey, for all his
exhaustion, interpreted as one of real
anxiety:
"How is it with you, matey? Did
We git lunged up?'
Rainey managed to shake his head
and. with Lund's boughlike arm for
support, got to his feet, winded.
shaken. aching from his pounding and
the crash against the whale.
Sandy was lying face down, one
hunter kneeling across him. kneading
his ribs to bellows action. lifting his
upper body in time to the pressure,
while another worked his slack arms
| up and down.
THAT was splendid. MFR. Rainey
Wonderful 1t was brave of you!"
Peggy Simms stood before Rainey,
clinging to the mainstays, different
girl TO the one that he had know n.
Her red lips were apart showing the
| clean shine of her. teeth, above her
| glowing cheeks her gray eyes sparkied
with friendly admiration, one slender
wet hand was held out eagerly toward
him.
"Why," said Rainey, in that embar-
| rassment that comes when one knows
he has done well, yet instinctively
| seeks to disclaim hOnOrs, ANY one
would have done that. l happened to
| be the only one to see it,"
"Tm not so sure Of that" replied the
girl, and Rainey thought her lip
curled contemptuously as she glanced
toward Carlson at the wheel. Yet Carl
sen, he fancied, had full excuse fol
not having made the attempt, busted
as he had been adding needed strength
to the wheel.
"Oh. it was not what he did. OF
failed to do" said the girl, and this
time there was no mistaking the fact
that she emphasized her voice witt
contempt and made sure that 1t wouit
carry to Carlson. HE said 1t wasn'
worth while"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
RAINEY A HERO.

SYNOPSIS.-Loite on the San
Francisco water front, John Raj
ney, newspaper reporter. is accost-
ed by a giant blind man. who asks
Rainey to lead him aboard the
sealing schooner karluk. The blind
man tells Rainey he is an old ship
mate of Captain Simms. In the
cabin they find Captain Simms and
a man named Carlson. Simms rec
ognizes the blind man, calling him
Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms or
abandoning him, blind, on an ice
foe, and denounces him. Simms
denies the charge. but Lund re-
fuses to be pacified. He declares
his intention of accompanying the
Karluk on it's expedition north,
where it is going in quest of gold
field which Lund has discovered.
Peggy, Simms' daughter, Is aboard,
and defends her father. Garrison,
who is a physician, drugs Rainey.
Awaking from his stupor, Rainey
finds himself at sea. Carlson In
forms him he has been kidnapped.
He offers Rainey share OF the
gold, and Rainey is forced to de-
clare himself satisfied. Lund gives
him a brief account of former
expedition OF the Karluk, tells him
he distrusts Carlson, and suggests
a partnership" Rainey to act as
Lund's "eyes." Rainey is made
second mate. Captain Simms is i'll
and the navigation is entirely in
the hands of Carlson. At the lat
ter's suggestion shooting match
is staged between the seal hunt
ers, then Garrison tells them there
is no more ammunition to be found.