davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
AcroR HURT IN FILM FIGHT.

Frank Evans, veteran actor. sus-
iained broken rib Friday in a strug-
gle with Alfred Lunt. during the film
ing Of Backbone" now being prepared
by Distinctive Pictures Corporation AZ
the Biograph Studios.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
GauGuins Paintings.

The two Gauguins in this exhibition
date from the artists sojourn in Brit
tany. and have his well known warmth
of color. One of them shows himself
being greeted by a peasant girl over
a Garden gate in Pont-Aven. BY Forain
there is a "Maternite" that is one of
the important items in the collection.
1t shows a young woman with an infant
seated In the outer lobby OF hospital,
and back of her is a motley group of
the types Forain knew so well and drew
so incisively. The brushwork i'm this
picture is very sure and i'm every way
the canvas must be regarded as one
OF Forain's masterpieces. By Lucien
Simon there is Breton interior with
much direct and decorative painting.
by Jongkind several fine landscapes.
and by the great Courbet two amazing
landscape panels. The landscape with
deer. by him. has the richness and
strength that only Courbet could get
into paint. and the mill at Ornars"
IS equally strong.
The Chinese porcelains in the, Hudson
collection ought to arouse the old time
enthusiasm. for they are superlative in
quality. Such pieces are no longer ar
riving upon every ship from the Orient
and are only to be met with when the
collection OF some astute expert Is dis
pcrsed, as in the present instance.
II comprises most OF the we'll known
divisions Of the Oriental potter's art.
with. however. the accent laid upon the
single, color pieces. These are brilliant
in glaze and matchless i'm shape. They
are shown in groups and the series OF
Celadons, the ssng-de-boeufs. the peach
blooms, the camella greens. the tur-
ouose, the apple greens. the mustard
vellows corals and clair-de-lunes. rep
resent all that is rarest In color There
are many vases and jars I'm soft tones
of white. some brilliant blue and white
ginger Jars and other forms In the
same decoration and many decorated
pieces. Many OF these examples come
from famous collections, and doubtless
will be continued TO be fought for
among the connoisseurs as long as time
lasts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
rLArr rNDEnGoEs OPERATION.

Livingston Platt. well known scenic
and costume designer. was operated
upon for nastoidtis at the Lenox Hill
Hospital Friday. Afterward his con
dition was good and he was resting
comfortably. 1Ie had Just completed his
work for The Lady Cristilinda" and
was engaged on Ice Bound" and The
Green scAab,', two forthcoming produce
~ans, wiftn taken n.(d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

IS cents buys q bottle Of ''Dander
ine" at any drug store. After one
application OF this delightful tonic
you cannot find particle Of danfruff
or a falling hair. Resides. every hair
shows new life. vigor. brightness.
more color snd sbundanee---Adycr
tinrm~rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
FORESEES RUIN
IN FARE BILL

Tho Erickson street car measur.
should b discussed on the Issue Of
whether u n good or bad for Seattle
and individual citizens ana not along
lines 81 class issues. raid O, y. Thor.
crimson. speaking against the meas.
ure ut tho IIoflus steel company
Thursday.
ThorErimron said. This fark BY
Erickson about vacant lot sinck~rr.
high fare icasu~rr.' real crate
sharks II an attempt 10 create hatred
and avoid discussion OF what adding
500 600. coo extra street car taxes on
Seattle IN the next ~ years win do
TO this city. This plant n competing
against one In San Franeisco. Tho
total tar rate hero under the Eriek-
son plan would be SIS per thousand
valuation while IN San Francisco u
Is SO. Where would the work and
job. Eo7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Shoes repaired by US last longer.
Liberty Shoe Repair. next Liberty
theatcr. --Advcrtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
A New Discovery in the
World of Medicine

A wonderful remedy gives instant
relief for Hay Fever. Asthma. Rose
Fever. Bronchitis and allied affec-
lions OF the Respiratory Tract.
Asthmadol has never been known
TO fail IN n single case OF Asthma,
no matter how severe or OF Ions
standing. Generally relief i. given
instantly. II relieving the paroxysms
like magic. In acute Bronchitis.
Coughs or Congestion OF the Res.
piratory Tract. following Influenza,
Grippe or bad colds. Il win DO found
invaluable As one man writes. "As-
thmadol saved my life when doctors
could no nothing for me"
A marvellous remedy for the deep
seated Bronchial Coughs following
Grippe and ''rlu". nearly every one
who had the FLU" this season has
been troubled with n Bronchial AZ.
lection. which causes great annoy
ance and in some cases acute suf.
fering. Take ono dose OF Asthma.
dol in hot water and see how quick.
~ you will be relieved
This wonderful remedy n sold by
reliable druggists every place for 81
a bottle, or viii be sent postpaid on
receipt OF price by the Joyner Drug
Company. Spokane. Washington
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

vocaum tube. r. fiima-
mont. g, grid; p. plate.
rliamens--one from the plate and the
other from the grid. rhcse ara drawn
thru the base OF tho tube and con.
nected 60 small posts.
Current IL supplied TO The rismsnt
until II l. brought 20 incandeseonce.
and this heated fiiament emits cleo
irons. These eiectrons are the small
est pieces OF matter known. and
carry the smallest known charge Of
negative electricity.
Positive current Il passed 70 thu
plate In the tube and the electrons
are druwn 20 the plate thru tho vac
uumed space.
You VIII recall that simple magnet.
t.m teaches us tina, bodies Of di-sirn.
liar charge. aftract--a positive
charge will attract negative. but
wilt rerci another positive charge
Tho vaenous space between tho III.
am~nt and plate - eonduc,iv. IN one
direction only. Tho negative OF both
tho plate and fllament currents
forms common negative.
Tho grid In placed between the MA.
n~nt and the plate and acts as a con.
trolling element OF the eiectron cur
rents between fiiasnent and plate.
since tho plate In the tube was
only a positive potential. the siee-
irons thrown off BY the fitamcnt sre
strongly attracted thru the vacuum.
and an Increased current will flow.
THIS acts as an accrlera,cr OF the
current.
ny proper regulation ~ controlling
device. IN a vacuum tube transmit.
ting set. the tube II made n suprem-
prodncsor OF magnetic waves To
show its sdvnnfag. over tho dis
charge 90 a condenser thru sn Undue
tanec. az previously described. LET Us
TAX. two ships. one employing ,hs
vacuum tube and the other spark
gar
This tube r~s. using only shr~e.
quarter kiiowatts nSs volssl ran
TRANSMIT, a message from the English
channel OF Mediterranean ports 70
tho United States coastal radio sta.
tons a ship with the old syntsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

DIN IH0
Mofrats. VIM. f10z 18th ave- boy.
Amhroslo. Angela sal Trenton st..
nfri
Gardner. Ebert A. Indiana polls.
Van Mesrtsn. sis is,n ave. boy.
waddeH. David ". Langley. sirl
Maifment Richard Liswsiiyn. orisr
Curtis a Kidasr. Granite Fails. boy.
tvsnnins, Carl 1874 nth ve. &. boy.
pisson. ciarcnee. tTss ifth ave ".
wiii.r wirii. Guy. ~; so,h ave. n.
girl
Armstrong. william W. sis w.
Houiahsn. Francis T. ssis u. rins
Prove. Lsw,-, fiis Harrison a.. ssy.
Reid. Ralph NJ. East Seattle. kfri.
Knight Walter. soos tsth ave. p. w.
hoy.
reahs, Emit. ciyd.. ssis ss,s ave.
rrsls,rx. Joseph Emanuel s7., end
sa.aia. rrnis 40, Il. M.ai.ea st.
Long. william. .7os Arthur ri. boy
MsGee. Arthur Mayssrry. Endoiyns.
Rasmussen. oil. ssos Beacon ave.
rsmsmo,o, Kusu,aro. see Maynard
ave- girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

spark zap. using five kiiowatts q. 900
wat,sl would be doing very well TO
cover $500 miles.
This gain IN tho tube set n quo
wholly 20 the vacuum tube itself
with It's multiplication OF current
within the tube-ths incress. due to
the attraction OF electrona thrown Off
tho fliament 10 the positively charged
plates
This II why the vacuum tube In.
ereasea the incoming signal strength
IN receiving set from 20 60 30 times
over the receiving power OF tho crys.
tai dctector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

mer values $780, go at Fire Sale price, s19S. Also
lot Of Boys Shoes that sold high $780, S1s7.
ia Mems Fine Dress Shoes. values to $1,000 so at Fire
lie price. S2.95.
bS-hundreds Of others to select from. Mems Suits that
uerly sold to $780, have been marked S7S5. And
MS Suits to $500, at S10S5. And Mems and Young
MS Suits with pairs pants. formerly $780, cut to
hiss. And Mems Wool Overeoats, values to $500, ut
Ms.
r Rogers proprietor Of the Red Front. In speaking Of
Nndup of the Fire Sale said Saturday Is the last day
Great Fire Sale and have decided to clean up the
Ice of this stock In quick order.
plans to attend the windup Of this genuine Fire
M Join the crowds and Thousands Of other items
display too TO mention Advertising copy alone
rot sufficient to tell the story Of this ruinous sacrifice
Join the crowds and You IL to yourself to at
~ the wind-up Of this great Fire Sale. The fireworks
tr tomorrow morning at o'clock. Look for the large
ne Sale signs at First and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
BY r. l.. Duncan
Ircctor Radio Institute OF America

Director Radio Institute OF America
Radio waves sent out by means OF
the charge and discharge OF a con
denser thru circuit containing an
inductanee are all right for code mes.
seeer. hut they viii not transmit
speech or music.
All transmltters hroafca-tinE
speeches and music employ tho vac
uum tube 10 generate their output
Tho components OF this vacuum
tube-somctimes referred TO a.
valves. or audian tube---are made OF
three eicmen,s--a tungsten filament.
a copper or nickel grid and an alumi'
mum or nickel plate placed In a high
~ vacuumed glass tube.
There are two taps taken from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
LAST DAY SATURDAY
Great Fire Sale at RED FRONT ends Sat-
Irday night-Shoes, Clothing and Furnish
81, thrown at the mercy of the public

NJ
/ This great Fire Sale at the
Ia Front ends tomorrow
L wonderful selling event
IN soon be but n memory.
turday is the Grand Finale.
! Merchandise sacrificed
krsvu on the counters for
4 sonr-a stupendous last
n clearance Of all broken
q at prices that viii never
lain be duplicated.
canvas Gloves 60 at &c.
'en's Underwear at &c.
EMS Handkcrchiefs ut 1c.
NJ MEMS $500 Union Suits
Mss. Mems Work Shirts
10 2Sc. And Mems fine
s shirts, values 10 $3.50,
10 6Sc.
Mems $500 Dress Pants 60
Sl.S5. President Suspend
cut 70 2Sc. Mems Night
wns at CSC. Mems heavy
kight, union made 0veralls
SIC. Mems Cotton Socks
1 Sc. And a large lot Of
'col Blankets cut to ole.
| Children's Mary James nj
4. An entire tableful Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MP[y SKIN
Apply Sulphur ms Told When Your
skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. arms or body Ia overcome
quickest by applying Mentho.Sul-
phur. The pmples seem TO dry right
up and so away. declares noted
skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place Of sulphur as a pimple
remover II II harmless and mex
penslve. Just ask any druggist for a
small Jar OF McnthoS Sulphur and use
IL like cold cream.--AdyeI usement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

DUBLIN. April 7ss--aiiss Frances
Smith was fired by her employers
for smoking IN working hours. She
sued them. but the court held abe
was legally discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
DEATHS

nurnhau. IDA ". from George w.
Courage Caroline from Robert
redishes. Nssire from dsorga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
16O1-16O3 First Ave-, Corner Pine St.

Ashby. . wealthy min owner. suef
his wife for notification. alleging N.
marriage had never been consuu-
mated The ease was decided against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Vacaum tube. r. fiimd-
mont. g, grid; p. plate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13

them two snakes would be found at
the bottom of the brushwood. /
believe in ye, boy! That amt much,
maybe, but l want We to know it."
Wilton was deeply moved. "Thank
you, JIM" he said warmly.
"And listen, boy Ye remember how
We came to me about meeting that note
when IL falls due? told We couldn't
help We. Well, boy, 1 was lying, was
trying We, VIII, and we've made good I;
and want to say"-the old mans
voice almost failed him-"T want to
say the moneys yours to meet that
note when 1t falls due, and II want
We to know this when ye're in trouble,
and not when ye're out of it and all
the worlds slapping ye on the back
and cheering We, and-and-d-n it,
I'r1 golzg to get ye out of here a free
man, or my name amt Belts ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
HWhen did you first learn of his

when did you frst learn of his
death?" asked the crown attorney.
Not for several days after"
"But you met the accused at the
Hudson's Bay company's store at Big
Muskeg a few days after the eventT'
1.-TWO days after"
'What did he say to you about the
tragedyT
"He told me Joe Bostock was not
with him."
"And he said nothing about his
death?"
mo. 1 knew nothing about 1t for
two or three days after that"
'Was his demeanor that Of guilty
mani"
Payne leaped to his feet Il object
to that question !" he shouted. But
Bowyer was already answering:
HE looked like man mad with
fear"
AS he spoke he glanced upward.
There came a scream from the gallery,
and Kitty fell back, fainting in her
chair.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER XIX
The Closing of the Trap.

Payne was struggling with his per
date set for the trial when Jim Belts
and Kitty came to his office. Kitty
sobbed out her story, while Payne lis
tened In utter amazement
"Why did you do this, Mrs. Bos-
tock?" he asked, when he had heard
her TO the end.
Because 1 love VIII and wanted to
help him." she answered.
"You are willing to tell this story in
the witness-box just as you've told 1t
to me?"
81 will" cried Kitty. eff 1t will
save Will-if it's needed to save him"
AS the day of the trial drew nearer
Payne knew Wills case was desperate
Public opinion was infiamed against
him, and Bowyer's skillful campaign
had borne rich fruits.
Without anlmus, but in the resolve
to clear his own reputation for laxity,
Quinn had worked up the case until
each link appeared complete Ander-
sen, who followed the Indian witnesses.
testified reluctantly that he had over
heard Wilton request the pseudo Do
licemen to delay their journey to Clay
ton, as he did not wish Joe Bostock's
death to be known, for business rea-
sons, until some time later.
There followed Papillon and Jean
Passepartout, who stated that they
mad been told by the outlaw, Hackett,
that Wilton had murdered Joe Bostock.
Having already come to the same opin-
ion, and being afraid of having the
guilt laid to them, they had decided to
run away.
Suddenly there came a buzz of ex-
element in the court room. All eyes
were turned toward the crown attor-
ney, at whose side stood Bowyer HIM
self; and 1t was evidently the inten-
ton of the prosecution to call him to
the stand.
Payne's eyes, attracted upward sud
denly, saw Kitty in her widows black,
seated in the front row of the gallery.
her eyes fixed in terror upon the new.
conner. And, as If drawn by the forcj
of her will, Bowyer looked up, and
Payne saw the flicker of smile cross
his red, vulpine countenance.
Bower, called, deposed that he had
Inown Joe Bostock intimately for sew
raj years. They had always been |
though often business rivals.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13

He hesitated. "Carruthers, I'll be
frank with you" he said. There's an
other motive almost as strong. It's
Mrs. Bostock. She went to live at Big
Muskeg In an isolated cottage near
your own-right after her husbands
death. A damning thing In the eyes
Of men of the world, as all jurymen
pride themselves on being"
"She was like sister to me for
foes sake" said Wilton.
(which is the last-the very last
suggestion that l would put before
jury" answered Payne.
Wilton had another visitor that day.
1t was Jim Belts, who had somehow
obtained permit TO see him, and APP
peared outside the bars, accompanied
by the warden.
"Will," he said huskily, "we're go
ing to get you out Of here. I told you
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13

At That Moment the Constable Fired
nize her, but 1t was evident that con-
seriousness was coming back to him.
AS the policemen began to carry the
bodies Of the outlaws into the stable
the factor plucked violently at Molly's
arm.
'Whct do you want to do, father7"
she whispered
'Tll tell We, lass. We ken the trail
that strikes off from the road below
the lake and runs nigh the portage?
Wen travel east through the bush twa
about. Wen go to the store and pack
our few things and go. Aye, Wen go.
Wen trasel east through the bush twa
hundred miles or maybe more, till we
strike the line somewhere And then
we're free Dinna say no, lass !"
She was touched by the babbling
stammered words. They went straight
to her heart.
Hes naething to We, lass?' asked
the factor, pointing at Wilton
Molly looked at him, He had fallen
into deep sleep. She could do moth
ing for him by remaining
mo, father, he's nothing to me"
she answered.
'Aye1l put him a wee bit higher
on the slope where they'll see him"
the factor whispefed.
They raised Wilton and laid him on
the new-fallen snow, not far from the
read Then, cautiously and secretive-
~, they turned and plunged into the |
depths of the underbrush.
1t was two hours later when VIII |
ton opened his eyes, to find himself |
lying in the stable. The inspector
was standing at the door; the con-
stable paced at his side.
Wilton looked at Quain with aston
ishment. He could remember nothing
since his plunge into the burning build
ing.
"Jackp' he called feebly. whats
happened to me? How did you get
here. ED MANI"
Quain, who appeared to be strug-
Cling with some deep emotion, did not
iHSWST MIN.
you know how l got here" con-
tinued Wilton. "They trapped Miss
Mcdonald and her father-where is
she, Jack?"
They're not here, WILL"
'erhey must be here. tell you 1
saw her. That beast Bowyer had her
BY the throat. 1t made me see red !
they got me down, and the place was
fire, and"
Don't tell me that, WILL" said the
Inspector in a choked voice. Don't
ell me any more"
"Why not, Jack2 What's the matter
With your"
Because you're under arrest for
he willful murder of Joe Bostock.
IND Twelve cautioned your
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER XVIII
Confession.

/
When Wilton was arrested Kitty hat
been stunned by the news She haC
made frantic attempts to see him, bu
without success.
Kitty knew on what the charge was
built, and the consciousness that VII
toms freedom could only be purchased
by her confession caused her an
agony of shame and fear Yet she
would have purchased Wilton's free.
dom even at the cost of that humilia-
ton, had she not known that she must
inevitably lose him. Instinctively she
realized that treachery was the one
sin that he would never condone.
At last, when she could bear 1t no
longer, she resolved to go to see Bow.
yer. She left secretly, at an early hour
one morning, and reached Cold June
ton little before noon.
At the same hour Bowyer was
seated In the office of his house there.
Facing him across the desk was Clark,
the manager of the Bank of New
North Manitoba at Clayton.
'Tm not going to take you up on
your preposterous story" Bowyer
stormed. II won't answer 1t. Nor will
| deny it. You won't get yes or mo-
out of me. Let's say you've rendered
special and confidential services to the
bank this past year and you want a
bonus. How'll that doT
"Call 1t what you like" said Clark.
But get me straight, Mr.. Bowyer.
didn't tackle that job to be fobbed OF
with a paltry two hundred dollars.
know what 1t was worth to you and
want a proper price for 1t. Pm not
bargaining. I'm going to bleed you
just what you're willing to stand. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
bonds, which I'll specify, and fifty |
thousand in cash."
Bowyer went white. Clark had |
his limit exactly. The two men
eyed each other in silence for a few
seconds Then Bowyer capitulated.
"Your talents are wasted here" he
said. "Tn take you up on that, and
I'll be able to employ you to better
advantage after the first of the year.
You're not afraid of checkT
mot In the least" said Clark.
Thank you'll"
He took the check and sauntered
tut Of the house. When he was gone
8owyer gave way to one Of his mad
ages. He called up Phayre and
tanned him. He stamped up and down
he office; and in the middle Of 1t his
nan announced Kitty.
When she came In he was smiling
md admirably under control. We'll,
drs. Bostock, guess this isn't social"
lie said. Last time we parted you
we're quite vexed with me-"
Kitty put her hands to her eyes and
rolze down. II can't bear It," she
obbed. tits too awful I've been III
or days, and-I had to come to you.
is Wilton and Molly. II you had any
and in that poor chlld's death, may
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER XVI

Bob Payne, the lawyer, could not
make up his mind whether his client,
VIII Carruthers, was innocent or
guilty, and that was a position In
which he did not often find himself.
Either Carruthers was one of the
coolest and most deliberate murderers
that had ever lived. or he was the
victim Of an extraordinary well-woyen
conspiracy.
Whether Wilton was innocent or
guilty, Bob Payne meant to fight to
the last. He had taken liking to
Carruthers, and he was resolved to
free him. That, of course, presumed
his own belief in his clients inno-
cence.
He found his client seated in his
cell, scribbIing upon pieces of paper
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13

(Continued next weekl
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
She Let Her Head Fall Against JIm's
Shoulder, Sobbing UncontrolIably.

shoulder, sobbing uncontrollably. Jim
laid his rough hand on her hair.
"There, child, guess you feel bet
ter, now, don't you" he said. "You
didn't understand the wrong that you
were doing. That's the way wrongs
generally done. And now Wen go to
Mr.. Payne and fix things up for Will"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an iniamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Luoe. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
pc reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
or Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has besn successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
Continued from last week.

Horror-stricken at the sight, Molly
crouched by Wilton's side. His eyes
were open again. He did not yet recog-