davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

the gift of this wonderful Highway
to Progress and Prosperity" stretch
ing the. entire length of the State, to
be built and completed at his own ex-
pense.
This was the plan. We were not
willing for him to carry it out. how
ever. Obstacles and objections were
raised on every side, and the problem
which lay before Coleman du Pont as
the promoter of civilization and prac-
tical benefactOr of his State, proved
to be not feat of civil engineering,
primarily, but one of the human engi-
neering. The highway system we have
today, not as great as he planned, but
still in the lead nationally, and being
carried out under a state department
guided by sound policies and econom-
1c efficiency, as the result of Coleman
du Points persistent hard work, good
will, and inspired insight, is a tribute
to him that is. greater than the un-
hampered completion of his ideal road
would have been.
The measure of the man lies in
these facts: He offered to the people
OF Delaware one of the greatest and
most practical gifts ever proposed to
Commonwealth, something which
aside from its practical nature would
have made Delaware a mecca for
world travellers and set the standard
OF road building in the United States,
at least hundred years ahead. The
beauty and magnitude of the Gift
blinded many of us Delawareans. We
shaded our eyes with clouds of sus-
picion which made understanding and
appreciation mpossible-which made !
the building of such a road impossible. |
But in spite of many appeals from |
other states to do so, Coleman du |
Pont did not go somewhere else to /
build his road. He did not give up the |
whole idea because he could not Gre
ate the perfect masterpiece. He set out
patiently and understandingly to build
for Delaware the best road the State
would let him build, and in this way
provided demonstration that would
speak for itself and win friends to
he cause. Incidentally, he has spent
our million, three hundred and six
thousand dollars to date in the con-
'truction of the du Pont Boulevard I
md in aiding the State Highway De-
'artment construction of the system '
Il State roads of which the du Pont {
'oulevard started in Sussex county,
S the backbone.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
Where He Got His Money

And Coleman du Pont, contrary to a
widespread impression, did not make
his money in powder He was not a
poor boy" in the ordinary sense, be-
cause his father gave him the best
education, general and technical, that
he could provide. Immediately upon
the young du Points graduation from
Boston Tech, he set out to prove that
such an education added to native
ability, is potential wealth. Coleman
du Pont went into the coal mines and
worked his way from mule driver to
owner of several companies. Then
other fields of endeavor attracted
him, and he was rich man with a
growing national reputation, before
he came, at the invitation of his
cousins, to begin his organization and
development of the Du Pont Powder
Company. 1t has been said lately by
member of that company, that al
though Coleman du Pont had, left the
Du Pont organization and sold out all
his interests in it, before the war
it was due to the organization and
policies established by him, that the
Du Pont Powder Companies were able
to stand back of the United States
with their tremendous productive pow
er during the war.
Even now at So years of age, new
fields to conquer in engineering, in
dustrial and political economy, the
bigger and more difficult the better,
still hold lure for Senator du Points
undlminished energy and his in
creasing knowledge and ability.
The Kind of Man the Country
Needs
The press of the country and pub
lie opinion pretty generally, seem to
be calling for just such men to has
ten our recovery from industrial de-
preston and. the burden of war
debts.
Above the Senator's desk hangs
ainting-brOught from Colorado and
put thele by Mrs. du Pont, it is learn
ed-Which shows the Indians afoOt
and on horseback winding up through
the foothills of the western noun
tains along rocky trails. 1t is a sig
nificant picture as well as a beautiful ;
one. Over the desk of Coleman du
POnt, it brings in a flash the thought: {
Civilization and Roads and then the ]
mental picture of the du POnt BOule- i
ribbon through the different but no
less beautiful country scenes of Del
aware.
In every age of mankind a single
pioneer or group of pioneers has
broken the trail for advancing civili-
zation. In America, Coleman du Pont d
in 1900, conceived the idea for the 4 1,
most wonderful road in the world, y
highway expressing the acme of civ !, y
lizatlon as civilization exists today II
md leading to more rapid develop d
nent OF all the advantages of Ameri- !,
,an life. 1t was to be in fact a double p
highway, with each road wider than " "
he average single highway, and be- II
ween the two roads there was to be Z,
parked space forty feet wide. u
The State-LOng du POnt Road di
Because he wanted to do something es
Or his own State which would bene- as
t all the people fundamentally and
he offered to Delaware ye
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
Coleman du POnt, Human
Engineer

Beneath the picture of the Indian
trail on the Senator's desk was a
small book, evidently the gift of the
author, called Human Engineering. /"
1t is more than a mere coincidence
that copy of this book should have
been sent to the man who fulfills the
ideals of the author as CLEANED from
a rapid glancing through its pages.
The theme seems to be taken from a
speech of Charles M. Schwab's. in
which he says: Human engineering
is the need of today the ability to in
culcate in others the desire to pro-
duce, to boost, to be efficient, and
economize.' A marker in the book in
dicated that the General" was inter-
ested in a chapter of quotations such
as the following:
"The highest point of achievement of
yesterday is the starting point today"
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

the various appli-
ances or accessories
marked by name or
letter, and, to the un-
initiated, they are
practically meaning
less. 1t is very easy
to understand these,
however, once you
have learned what the
various symbols mean,
and everyone inter-
ested in radio teleph-
Ony hOuld learn
them. In the accom-
panying cut, Fig. 8,
the commoner SYM
bOls used in diagrams
of wireless apparatus
are shown and any
one can learn and
memOrize these in a
short time.
In nearly all di2-
grams of wiring and
setting up radio tele-
phone e instruments,
the wires are drawn
parallel with one an
other and with turns
at right angles. This
adds greatly to the
appearance of the dia-
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
THE HOME RADIO
How fo Make and JJse II 90 By A. HYATT VERRILL
@~~'' ~ CODrRhtb HmDsr&Br
v. READING DIAGRAMS
By A. HYATT VERRILL
Copyright by Harper q Brothers

Most people who have teephy
branches OF electricity puzzled when they
that are supplied in books
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

but advantage par
ane with the Of
the figures have given the wires shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
SALE

"The Invisible Power" the fiction
sensation of the year. which has
caused more comment than any
ether book published during the
current season. and which IS unani-
uouzIv conceded 10y the critics 10 be
thc Greatest mystery drama ever
written. VIII ne hown ct the LaSalle
today and tomorrow.
House Peters. star or Human
Hearts" and many other great
screen sensations has the leading
role in this picture that tells an ex-
.eIent story which holds the inter
,st. appeals 20 the sympathy. thrills
and amusea and is acted by "a cast
which ably supports the expert Mr.
Peters. The role which House Pet
erv undertakes in "Thc Invisible
Power" is unlike those in which he
he is familiary known but, through
out. his acting IS of a high order. and
his characterization Is distinctive
aud finally drawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Screen
BLACKSTONE
CBy The Press AEent)

The best picture I have ever
seer. 4" is the glowing tribute paid by
Mac Tinee in The Chicago Tribune
TO tho Rex Ingram production. THE
Prisoner Of Zcnda," which opens q
four day run 1T tho Blackstone TO-
day.
As tho thousands OF South Bend
people who have read the book al
ready know. "The Prisoner OF Zen
da'' e based on the stormy career Of
the weak king OF Ruitanta. Il Is a
gtory OF plot and counter plot as
deep laid and as damnable as was
ever conceived IN the counter-m!nd
OF man. u Is q story of the BAG
chanaiian revel9 Of the cOurtiers IN
the days when breeding was sup
posed 20 carry With 10 the license OF
unstinted revelry.
Rex Ingram. who gave the world
The -Four Horsemen OF the Apocal-
ypse. and later Turn 10 the Right,
has again scored heavily in this
massive production. While the
action for the most part revolves
about Alice Terry and Barbara La
Mari and Lewis stone and Ramon
Navarro. stu there are thousands Of
people used IN tho gigantic cast aand
scenes that for elabOrateneBs and
beauty beggar description. arc
DlsnufulIy scattered through this
seething picture.
To give the proper atmosphere.
Manager Dhodes announces that
special music VIII be provided by the
Blackstone orchestra and organ
during the showing of the picture.
Il Is \ picture tina, viii interest peo-
pie OF every class and age. because
the telling OF the story involves
every known element Of entertain
meut.
There IS adventure and mystery
ana romance and thrills and human
interest n this picture. Once the
chain of interest grips You at the
start FL Iq never broken during the
tollUr Of the entire story. The
Princess OF Zenda is universally
.Iassed as one OF the three or four
noteworthy productions Of 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

When shc ie pointed 0at as the
mistress OF the wealthy man who has
backed her sage career. Eye Ali
son. Sew Tork's f5vorite musical
comedy star. realized that she has
lived la his hotel AT his expense wish
out thinking OF pubuc opinion. a
ueWspapc- "ad" suggests TO her q
way out OF her blindness and then
the thrilling situations that follow
make mp one o. the best pictures
ever shown a. the Castle. Il IS
Youth To You-h.r Starring Billie
Dove and Cullen Lands for final
times at The Castle today.
E0dotph Valentino VIII come for
two days % the castle beginning to-
morrow In another beautiful love ro-
nance 'All NIGHT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

c.-Who discovered Pola Negrl p?
A.-Rlcaard Ordyusd. former
stage director o. the Metropolitan
opera House. New York. discovered
Pola Neg1. while ne was director
90 the Imperial theater 90 WarsaH
Il was here that De FIRST saw the
Polish star and be was so impressed
that be decided 90 give her "a role
fl "Smuruu."
D.-IIow much does Doris May
weigh and what is her address?
A-Dor.s Nay is dve feet, two
.ncEes tall. her address is Culver
City Cal
. -For whom did Doris May
double in "The Little American"
A.-Dor.s May doubled for Mar
r. ~ ford On "~h- Ilt-Ie American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

when the former was STARTING her
screen career.
Q-Where was Mary Mi.es Min-
to- born
MAR Miles Mirter was horn
in Shreveport. II.
Q-With what famous comedian
now dead did she play on the stage .
A.-Mary Miles Niutcr played
with Nat Goodwin during her stage
career.
What famous star destroyed tse
Old prints OF a famous screen
success OF several years ago in
order 20 give the public q brand
new version of the story and 90
guard against competition by tho
old aulquatcd nlm2 Answer to-
morrow.
tCopvr ght. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

forth into the world. lie goes into
a lumber camp and later to the CO.
bait mining district. The story r.
well stocked with exciting incidents.
including thrilling fight ON tho
banks Of rapids
An unusual feature OF the play Is
that there are two feminine roles
o. practically equal d-stnct.ou-one
Is played by Helen Feruson. tho
The stars work throughout As adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
AUDITORIUM

william Russell IS to be seen at
tne Auditorium today in The Cru
sader." adapted from one OF Alan
SuTivan's popular adventure stories,
y dcaIs with a young farmer lad
who IS ambitious 20 embark on
career. He Is the only support Of
his widowed mother. who realizes
his ambitions and tells him 20 go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
q 4. HEUM

Never has Rodoiph Valentino
been given such wonderful oppcr-
tuaities ass SD THE Young Rag ~
which Is being shown continuously
90 Orpheum patrons all this WeCn
He appears frs, as an American
college hero and then as jewelle ?
Prince of India. both Of which COM
biue 90 make this his greatest screen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

high class throughout and Eiv-s
every indication Of playing ~ paeA
ed houses ar each performance. i-
,luded lr the program are two
rec, laugh i.ot. entitled The Sen
OF She:6." and the latest rel,1=s
%. tho always interesting Intern
NAV N-f--r ~rr1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

was not a great poet He was less.
but he was also more than great
poet. He was pusSesSur Of a patriot
ism which In supreme moment
could make words and meters its
creatures ana servitors; and 60
modest genius was raised in one
flaming hour 20 place among the
immortals. That the song becamr
instantly popular and that when set
TO music it was Immediately adopted
as the anhem OF militant American
Ism. teeuties that already more
than a century ago, the conviction
OF a great natlonallsm and great
destiny had taken hold upon the
American people. To give the riua-
ing voice TO such q conviction TO
such an inspiration was one Of he
greatest services which any man
could do for the young republic.
That was tho service of Francis
scott Key 10 was not iu the proc
ducuon of soul stirring lines. thrill
Ing with martial appeals. I' WAS iu
the contribution OF his great hymn
toward creating that sons, nf ma
tional pride and that realization ot
responsibility for great adventure
I'm behalf of humanity which ho-
came az last tho Inspiration OF union
preserved ana of naiiouausm cstab-
lished
THE outstanding ana rolssur'ng
thought Of today ls the supreme
eNal'ltion Of Key in tho hour ut
great trial 20 reveal the soul of 20
patriot, In the night of SURPRISING
anxiety and devotion 90 country
no concern for eelf narrowed hi.
thought. No gloritlgati0u Of the iu-
l. ID .r#I. rttY. q u d. ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
HARDING REPEATS
FAITH IN NATION
Speaks at Dedication Of
Monument of Author
Anthem of u. S.
CONFIDENT OF FUTURE
Faith Has Been Kept Presi-
dent Says-America Prays
That 1t Continues

BALTIMORE. June 14-If the
American people are called upon
20 shoulder unprecedented burdens
GA maintaining their heritage of lih-l
s-,v and opportunity. they may re
.a..o In "unexampied strength"
p....dent Harding declared here
Fill. afternoon In an address at the
g.H.aafion Of a monument 10 Franci.
E..r Key, author Of the star
..anZlod Baner.'
.Eyerlastiuely right in the great
f.rHlmcntals,' the president said
.go may face the future with every
Condolences providing men give first
Of heart and eoul TO the republic
and its righteous institutions ana
F.re first thought and unfalIng de-
,u,1n 20 the nations nerpctulty'
Quotes National Anthem.
The president quoted from the
,g.ar Spangled Banner the lines:
%. thus be IL ever, when free
men shall stand.
between their loved homo and
vars desolatiou.'
That was the poets prayer" he
fal. We may fairly claim In pride
far the deeds Of our fathers, our
brothers. the prayer has been kept
'!' .s he hope Of e"ory American
heart today that Il will continue 10
b. kept. The intervening century
has brought our country power and
h.gh place. It has cast us heavy
burdens Of responsibilities making us
share the difficult problems Of a
world In the turmoil Of a new time.
We need all the inspiration and
faith which fired his tkcysD glow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Sailors Body Recovered

WASHINGTON, June l4.--Recov-
cry Of the body Of Ferdinand Joseph
Scheschi. one Of the eight American
sailors drowned in Amur bay on
June 4. was announced today I'm q
dispatch to the navy department
from the commander Of tho a. s. S.
New orleans. Schcschi was resi-
dent OF Oshkosh. WIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Lesson No. -.
Things 10 Remember.

CAN rights reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
prohihited)
Remember that
II your antenna is very long. say,
over $50 feet. It may be necessary
20 insert a series condenser in the
aerial or ground lead in order 70
allow the receiving system to be ad-
justed to very short wave lengths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Poor reception of concerts and
speeches may not be due 10 poor
modulation at the transmitter and
Interference from local amateur sta
tons. II is more often due 10 i'm
proper adjustment Of the coupling
and ticker Of the receiving set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Contrary TO popular belief a va
ouum tube amplifier and loud speak
ing horn may be employed with a
crystal receiver, but so much su-
perlor results may be obtained hy
The substitution Of a vacuum tube
detector for the crystal that this ar
raugcmcnt Is seldom used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

The antenna system should he
erected as far as possible from
power lines, telephone wires and ca
bles and at right angles 10 them,
such construction will help 10 reduce
the amount Of disturbances IN the
receiving set from these sources.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
See This
Radio "A" Battery

One piece rubber case
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
No leakage, no disturbing
ground noises. Shipped bone
dry-sold brand new.
When you tune in with this
battery you're all set for the
concert without interruption
Tor returning.
Ask about the Radio B"
Battery. Glass Jars-Thread-
ed Rubber Insula tion-Leak.
Proof-Rec harseabie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Flexible cords attached 10 tele-
phone receivers become worn with
use and sometimes partially break
near tho tips which may he the
cause Of Intermittent signals in the
telephone receivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
You Have to Have a
Good Radio "B" Battery

1t takes a good vacuum
tube set 10 hear concerts 500
miles or even half that tar
away.
And for that kind OF a set
a quiet, reliable 24-yolt bat
terry like the Willard Radio
"B" Rechargeable Storage
Battery is an absolute neees;
sity. Willard Radio "B'
Batteries have tubular glass
cells, with leak proof screw
tops-Threaded Rubber In
sulation-speeial radio plates.
As abogt fie WtvaJ Radio "A"
6sts7-S- Vot--Ag-R45ber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

The ground lead should be as short
as possible. that IL, the distance from
the apparatus to the point where the
ground wire or pipe 20 which the
ground wire Is connected should be
kept down 10 a minimum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Burning he filament Of a vacuum
tube beyond a certain point does not
increase the strength Of the signals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

~ the proper plate voltage is being
used bat will materially shorten tho
life Of tho tube.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Absorbed state Capital. Marrh 5 1911;
Official Paper Constitutional coaWAtioE +;
Official City and County paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

70 every o., that heilevfth When
the people heard the preaching they
wsr.d by saying Rep n. Sc and
wera convinced ani said What
must We do7" Acts s.37 and Peter
be baptized every one OF y1a in
tn name OF Jesus Christ unto the
remission e your sins aui you shall
receive the gft of the Holy Spirit
Acts 2.sS.
The evangelist sid mat the
Christian or Church O; Christ has
som times been accused a not be-
lieving IN The Holy Spiri. bit said
be I'VE believe and teach thar there
never has been soul converted
since ths day oi Psn,i,cst until now
and there never will be 4 soui from
aow until Doom's Day that is net
converted by the Holy Spirit. o.
course using the word of God which
IS the sword Of the Spirit We find
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

The advertisement appeared II
a number Of evening newspapers
Monday al in several morning
newspapers Tuesday Women
coats. suits and dresses were the
offering. II 80 q clock Tues
day morning the policeman on
duty was compelled % telephone
for help in handling the crowd
that was gathering IN Union
Square. al noon - policemen
were doing what they could 70
keep order among the 1000
women that were stormiug the
entrances Of 5. Klein 5 already
over-crowded store The same
conditions prevailed throughout
the day
We do not know anything
about the values :. Klein was
offering his customers hut we do
know thar his copy pulled and
demonstrated what every student
81 advertising knows. namely,
that newspaper advertising Is
read more carefully today than
ever before aud that the direct
results from each advertisement
ae up 10 the advertiser and not
the newspaper.
The newspaper proves itS power
"a create business every time tile
advertiser gives it an opportunity
lit has the reader interest and
the only thing needed is a timely
message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
VaWter Tells of
POwer of Holy Spirit

There was haptizing at the be-
ginning OF the services again last
night at he First Christian Church
Tha singers platform has been en-
larrd SO that a largsr number Of
singers can BE- in the chorus The
chorus under the direction Of Mr.
Brothert9n IS doing fine work.
Mrs Mic started q Bible DrEl Tor
the boys and girls. This dril will
b. conducted each afternoon aft
school and she announced that any
boy or girl In the city was welcome
70 attend.
The theme as presented ~ Evan
gsHst vautsr last night was The
Holy Spirit 1t vas presented in
a mastery and understandable way.
The EVANGELIST said that BE- ala
net pretend to know how the Holy
Spirit operates. H said -Elsc.ricuv
IS a mystery which We Do not now
understand. We do know some
pract.c1l things concerning 81 aud
how to apply H.
Like records tia promise Of the
Hos Spirit as given BIZ Jesus Acts
IA a continuation Of Luke writings
The first chapter calls attention to
Jesas's premise and the second
chapter records the coming of the
Spirit end how it fsu upon the dis
cIplss in the uppe- room. TIE Spirit
did not fan upon the sinners for
they were not even there but came
toSsther after hearing the mighty
sound The sinners accused the
apostles OF being drunk Peter DE-
niss the accusstion as # vas orry
nine o'clock in the morning sud &,
vas impcssibls 70 ct drunk that
early Peter then stood I'D and
preached unto TEN Jesus for I. vas
ordained Of God that the Gospel
should oe the power unto salvztion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

New York office; \. n Sheffield.
Special Agency.
chicaxo office; y NJ sheffield. Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

New YORK Ehsre al nations s0e
entering aud preach 50 that each
could understand and they would
listen then when homssics as never
again. He said that when the first
gran q wheat vas made 8; vas =
miracle but now ii Is REPRODUCED by
the law o. nature. In TIE beginning
it vas Necessary 20 have the
miraculous but net nou. We are Do.
baptized n the Spirit but receive the
gift q The Spirit The CosPei Is
the p5xtr q God unto salvation 20
tie Word must be preached In