davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

two general Glasses. First comes
those which employ but a single
tuned circuit. Single-circuit receiv-
ers are comprised by q means for
tuning only the antenna circuit.
They are not selective. Though they
may cotinue to serve admirably TO
Introduce radio 10 a doubling public
at a small price. they cannot be-
come permanent.
Two Circuit
The two-circuit receiver gives con-
slderably greater selectivity than its
forerunner. At the same time one
or two additional adjustments are
necessary before proper signal
strength is attained. Thees adjust
ments are learned quickly. Addi-
tional trouble is more than offset by
freedom from extraneous effects. In
either crystal or vacuum tube set
Of moderate price the two-circuit re
celver should be selected by prefer
ence. The additional cost Is slight.
For those living within 10 miles
of a broadcasting station. the cry
stal receiver will suffice for all time,
providing the listener Is willing TO
wear head-phones and is content
with the program from the nearby
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
OIdResidentNearDeath

'T had not eaten food for 10
days and was slowly starving to
death. Given up by five doctors, I
tried a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which gave relief at once.
1 am rs years old and would have
died but for your wonderful medi-
cine. The jaundice is all gone and
I am gaining appetite and strength
every day" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all sto-
mach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd and Druggists every
where
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Kellogg's Bran is guaranteed
to relieve severe constipationi

Nature permanently relieves con-
stipation through the eating of
BRAN-Kellogg' Bran. cooked and
krumbled. We guaranteed that If any
sufferer from constipation will eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly. that this
dangerous condition will be elimin-
ated.
Men. women and children should
know the dangers of constipation;
they should know that constipation
can be blamed for 90 per cent. of all
illness; that 1t is directly the cause
Of Bright's disease, of diabetes, most
cases of hardening OF the arteries,
etc! Constipation slows up mental
and physical energy. II throttles
earning power, it destroys men and
women when they should be in their
prime: it stunts childrenl Throw
constipation out OF the system of
every member of your family by eat
ing Kellogg's Bran!
Physicians indorse the use of
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Pick out the Kind of Radio Receiver
Best Suited for Your Needs

station alone. The two-circuit va
cuum tubes receiver should trebl
the range at least.
Regenerative Set
Perhaps the average listener VII
be satisfied with nothing less thai
ths regenerative receiver whicf
| takes full advantage of the proper
ties of the three-element vacuum
tube. Using a single tube, ranges
| of several hundred miles are 20 DC
had with such an outfit during dark
ness in fall, winter and spring. For
nearby programs the single tube may
even give sufficient volume TO oper-
ate a small speaker. When the
phones are worn, distant programs
come in clearly.
Even in regenerative receivers we
have a choice between what IS
known as the "two-circuit' regen-
erative receiver and the three
circuit" regenerative receiver. Both
give considerable amplifieation o.
signal, due to the regenerative ac-
ton. The two-circuit receiver costs
about 80 per cent. less than the
three-circuit receiver and has but
two or three adjusting controls. II
also gives less In the way of sensi-
tivity and freedom from interter-
once. II is for the latter reason that
where possible it has been passed by
for the slightly more complicated
and expensive type.
Amplifiers
While the regenerative types OF
receivers bring distant programs in
clearly they will not provide suffl-
cient energy to operate loud
speaker excepting when signals are
from nearby sources. For loud
speaking horns amplifiers must be
used. All present-day amplifiers
utilize vacuum tubes. The usual
type employs two stages OF amplifi-
cation. though where a lecture hall
is to be filled. four may be used.
The de luxe set for the average
home should consist OF a three-cir-
cult regenerative receiver and two
stage amplifier. Most farms will bs
found equipped in this way even
tually.
Inability TO erect antennae will !
call in the future for the use OF
Armstrong; super-renegerative re-
particularly in the Cities. A |
desire for the extreme in distance on
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

and preached the sermon. Burial
took place at fredericksburg Gene
terry. The pallbearers for Frank p.
Corkran were Robert Poole. VIM.
Hackett. Frank Cannon, Wilmer
Corkran, Raymond Corkran and
William Collins; for Ellsworth
Corkral they were Leonard Hill,
Clarence Wheedleton. Guy Stevens.
Enos Cannon. Kelsel Poole and VIM.
Scott. Ellsworth Corkran. the father.
died at the hospital early Tuesday
morning soon after hearing the
naWs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FATHER AND SON
BURIED SAME DAY

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Aug. 1S.-The
funeral OF Frank p. and ]. Ellis
worth corkran. father and son, the
last OF their immediate family, took
place yesterday from the Corkran
home, at williamsburg. The crowd
present was one of the largest ever
seen in Upper Dorchester on any
occasion.
The Rev. II. Z. Trultt. Metho-
dist minister conducted the service
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
HONEST TAxI pRIvER.

Sidney Shimmel, taxi driver. had
an occasion yesterday TO drive Mrs.
Hanna Ramsey, Of West Chester,
Pa, from the p. and o. station to
Fourth and French streets, where
she boarded bus for Brandywne
Summit campmeeting grounds.
When she paid shimmei she gave
him a dollar more than the fare. He
did not discover this until some
time later. Upon the discovery he
hurried after the motor bus. which
he knew Mrs. Ramsey had boarded
ana finally caugnt up with the bus.
and presented Mrs. Ramsey with
dollar change.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RADIO PRIMER.
MUITIPIE-TUNE ANTENNA.

A long antenna grounded at sew
eral points along its length through
loading inductances. by means Of
which the individual sections are
tuned TO the wave length that II is
desired to radlate. 1t is well adapt
ed for use with the high-frequency
alternator for high-power transmits
sion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

h ! g commission
than your need
answer Il yourself
It's easy IL you
get an under
standing of the
several standard
sets.
There are two
general types of
receivers - those
using some form
OF mineral reoti-
fer as detector,
and those utiliz-
ing the three
element vacuum
tube.
Regardless of
the type of de-
rs ara Divided intO
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

the part OF fan or experimenter sug-
gests Immediately the super-hetero-
dyne receiver which is, as Arm
strong says. the Rolls-R oyce re-
ceiver." The form employs one to
three vacuum tubes. The latter
eight to twelve.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FESTIVAL Ar CENTREvInLE.

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold a peach
festival on the church lawn near
Centreville next Thursday evening.
All sorts of articles will be on sale
in addition 10 ice cream.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
BY PAUL +. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authorft

What receiver shall l buy?"
It's the universal question most
often asked by the radio enthusiast
who comes into the supply store.
Instead OF leaving It TO the sales
man, who may be thinking more of
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mary, Dear. Baritone Solo.
Elliott lShdlO.
Wish There Was Wireless To
Heaven. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A-3655 10-inch 75c
Sleepy Little Village (Where the
Dixie Cotton Grows).
Hart Sisters, HaY7HonizeTs.
Why Should Cry Over You7
Tenor Solo. Billy Jones.
A-3650 1O-inch 75e
Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle.
Male Quartet. Shannon -Four.
Gee But Hate To Go Home
Alone. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A-3641 IO-inch Use
He May Be Your Man.
Rules and Regulations.
Edith Wilson and johnny
DuHn's Original Jazz Hounds.
A-3e53 1o-insh Use
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SONG HITS

Haunting Blues.
Nobody Lied (When They Said
That | Cried Over YOU'D.
Marion Harris, CoBedienne.
A-3646 1O-ineh 75e
You've Had Your Day.
Amt Never Had Nobody Crazy
Over Me.
Nora BGyes, Comedienne.
A-3652 10-ineh 75e
Song of Persia.
In Maytime. Tenor Solos.
Edioin Dale.
A-363S 1o-inch Use
It's the Last Time You'll Ever
Do Me Wrong.
Buzz Mirsndy.
Dolly Kay, Comedienne.
A-3644 10-inch 75c
Pinkie, "The Flapper Song"
By the Riverside.
Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit.
A-3651 1o-inch 75e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

time shaii be out OF the way. Let
them call Il what they like.
Il must begin by taking you back
TO a summer day is years ago. when
was boy OF ~ and Mark a young
man Of IS Ills whole life was
make believe. and just now he was
pretending 70 be phiianthropist.
aHc sat In our little drawing
room. Ticking his gloves against the
back OF his left hand. and my
mother, good soul. thought what n
noble young gentleman he was. and
Philip and I. hastily washed and
crammed into collars stood In front
% him. nudging each other and
kicking the backa Of our heels and
curslng him IN our hearts for hav+
ing Interrupted our game.
HE had decided TO adopt one Of
VA. kind Cousin Mark Heaven
knows why he chose me. Philip
was II; two years longer to walt.
Perhaps that was why.
well. Mark cducnted me. went
10 a public school and TO Cambridge.
and became his secretary. Well
much more than his secretary as
your friend Beverley perhaps has
told you. Mark could never live
alone. There must always be some.
body TO listen 10 him I think In
his heart he hoped I should be his
Boswell. lie told me one day that
he had made me his literary execu
tor--poor devil And he used 10 write
me the absurdcHt long letters when
was away from him, letters which
read once and then tore up. The
futilify Of the mani
IT was three years ago that Philip
got into trouble. He had been hur-
rled thru cheap grammar school
and into n London office, and discov-
cred there that there was not much
fund TO be got in this world on two
pounds n week. had a frantic let
ter from him one day, saying that he
must have n hundred at once. or he
would be ruined. and went 10 Mark
for the money.
only 10 borrow n. you under.
stand. he give me n good salary and
could have paid II back IN three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Nancy and Nick rented n house on
the Milky Way and set about fur
nlshlng Il.
As they had been changed Into Chi
nese childwn they decided 10 have
Chinese furniture.
SO they went 10 China and
BY waving the splinter off the Fairy
Queens wand and saying some
magic they got all the furniture they
wanted--Chines~ lanterns. and Chi
nese cushions 70 sit on. and funny
Chinese stools. and mating. and rice
bowls and chop-sticks, and every
sfhsng.
NOW. said Nancy. when Flap
Doodle comes along wen invite him
IN. He'll never know Us In the
world and we can get hack the Fairy
Owens wand he stole"
Everything went well. The Twins
hustled as fast as they could. and IN
a iiffy their little pagoda house look.
al az II they'd lived in II for years
and years.
Just az they expected. after awhile
FLAP Doodle. the purple fairy who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Cli~s Robots BsytG,
TRAP SET FOR FLAP-DOODLE

flew with his ears. got tired Of mon.
keying around the Moon and fell.
'I'n just travel along the Milky
Way" said he 20 himself.
He Tapped his big ears. which
stuck out like sails. and away he
flew lazily. singing his favorite song
Of ira dlddy up DUN. doodle um
day" as he went.
He laughed and chuckled every
little while when he thought Of all
the mischief he had done.
II fixed these nebby Twins all
rightr' he giggied. Turned one into
a baby.do and the other into a
wooden soldieri Wonder where they
are nowl Oh. look at the little
house over therci Maybe can
rent H."
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by SEATTLE star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

months. But no. lie saw nothing
for himself In ". suppose. no ap-
plauAe. no admiration. philips
gratitude would be 10 me, not 20
him.
Il begged. I threatened. we mr.
gued. and while We were arguing,
Philip was arrested. II killed my
mothcr--ha was always her favori'c
but Mark. as usual. Eot his salts
faction out OF Il. lie prccned him
self on hts judgment OF character
In having chosen inc and not Philip
i2 years before!
Later on apoiogixed 20 Mark for
the reckless things | had said TO
him. and he played the part OF q
mngnanimous gentleman with his
accustomed skill. but. tho outwardiy
we were as before TO each other.
from that day forward. tho his vanity
would never let me see H. | was his
blttercst enemy.
IF that had been all. wonder II
should have killed him7 To live
ON terms Of intimate friendship with
man whom you hate II dangerous
work for your friend. Because OF
his belief In me as his admlring and
grateful protege and HIS belief In
himself as my benefactor. he was
now utterly in my power. ! could
take my time and choose my oppor.
tunity. Perhaps I should not have
killed him. but | had sworn to have
my rcvcnRc-and there he was. poor
vain fool, at my mercy. was in
no hurry.
Two years later had TO recon.
slider my position. for my revenge
was being taken out OF my hands.
Mark began 20 drink. Could I have
stopped him7 don't think 80. but
TO my immense surprise found
myself trying TO. Instinct. perhaps.
getting the better OF reason: or did
reason II ont and tell myself that.
IL he drank himself TO death. should
lose my revengeY Upon my word. I
cannot tell you. but. for whatever
motive. ! did genuinely want TO stop
IL. Drinking is such a beastly thing.
anyhow.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

I'VE can find him." whispered
Billy. "Come on. quickr'
Molly followed him into a taxi. her
heart pounding with excitement. her
mind in a panicky whirl. Her flashes
of fear were alternately for Don
Manning and Ben Wheeler.
II did not strike her that Billy
Barton might get embroilcd. too. She
felt him only as her mainstay in
terrible emergcncy--th tragic pos.
sibility OF an encounter between Don
Manning and Ben Wheeler.
III Don should hurt Bcn--if Ben.
rehntless and angry. were TO harm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER Xxx

My Dear Mr.. Dillingham;.
Il gather from your letter that you
have made certain discoveries which
you may feel II your duty 10 com
naunicate 20 the police. and that In
iris care my arrest on a charge Of
murder would Inevitably follow
Why. in these circumstances you
should give me such ample warning
% your intentions do not under
stand. unless u IL that you nrs not
wholly ont ~ sympathy with me
nut whether or not ycu synpa-
thine. Mt any rate you viii want to
know-and l want you 10 know
the exact mannsr In which Albeit
met his death and the reasons which
made that death necessary. II the
police have 10 he told anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Don--if Don were TO nc sent to
prison-these thoughts tattered thru
Molly's mind and shook her heart.
"A bit more speed. brother-rn
pay your fine" Billy spoke to the
chauffeur in answer to Molly's dumb
plea. The machine spurted faster.
4 wave of grateful feeling for Billy
swept over the girl
"Oh, Bill. you're splendid.hearted,
she whispered. ITO try TO save man
who's doing his best 10 ruin your
"Ben's best isn't good enough.
Billy grinned mechanically. his mind
on the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
::H3%e3sEZ /; R@;.{,K!1 j.
By Mabel CIcIAnd2 =
Page 1853
A NICE WARM HOUSE

Humphr he thought TO him.
self. Never very coldr Never
was NO cold In Scotland IN all my
life as l am right this minute and
I surely never had my shoes
frozen 10 the floor over therer
but he never for minute
wanted TO go back asked him
" his mother did not worry over
the hard conditions In which he
lived and he said. OH ] didn't
write her that side OF II. when l
worked in the logging camps and
slept in the bunk with no mat
tress. and no covers but my one
blanket, didn't tell her: II was
all part of a great adventure;
was young and strong and l didn't
mind
Then. you know, he was work.
ing for his own land by that
time.
when he really set out to
earn that. he cleared that Is. cut
all the trees and pulled the
stumps and cleaned out the under
BRUSH five acres of land for a
man who was 10 give him the first
crop for his pay.
Donald cleared II all--all by
himself. think Of Il. Then he
planted potatoes on Il. and that's
where he learned his first hard
lesson In business.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
4 AE ! Sz gy:!! Ivy

''rhc result was a woman"
"A wemnns' said Antony eagerly
"a woman" said Blil impressive.
". ''of course thought it was
going TO be Robcrt--so did you.
didn't yous--hut Il wasn't. II was
woman. Came quite late oi Mon.
day nlnht In ear--driving herself
went off early next morning"
Did he describe herr"
Yes. She was middmn'. MiddlIn'
tall. middlin' axe. middlln' color. and
30 on. Doesn't help much. does IT,
But stlll--a woman. Does that upset
your theory"
Antony shook his head
mo. nm. not at ALL" he said.
You knew all the timer At least.
YOU guesped7"
walt TN tomorrow. III tell you
everything tomorrow"
Tomorrow said nh In great dis.
appointment.
We'll III tell you ono thing 10.
night. II youii promise not 60 ask
any more questions. but you prob.
AMY know u already"
what Il itT''
only that Mark Albeit did not
kin hts brother"
And cAyley didf"
That's another question. Rin.
However. tho answer u that cayiey
didn't. either
Then who on earth"
Have some more beer" said An.
tony with smile. And niil had TO
be content with that.
They were early 90 bod that eve
ming. for both Of them were tired.
mn slept loudly and dcfiantly. hut
Antony lay awake. wondering. what
was happening at the Red House
now Perhaps he would hear In the
morning. perhan. he would get a
letter He went over the whole
story again from tho beginnine-
was there any possibility OF a mis-.
iakcF What would the police doT
Would they over find OUT Ought he
20 have told ,hemf Wen. let them
find out: Il was their Job Surely
he couldn't have made mistake
this time No good wondering now:
he would know definitely In the
morning.
In the morning there was a letter
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Aiiserably Molly wondered II she
ought TO tell Billy about Ben's latest
step against him. Something told
her she ought.
"Billy--Ben Is more ruthless than
you think"
HE can't do me any real harm.
So long as my work pheases the Car.
son Construction Co. - and only
last week | got their biggest order
don't worry"
He stopped at Molly's Involuntary
gasp. the swift muffle of her hand
upon her lips.
MOLLY " you've some real news"
lie said grayely, lets have IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

must know"
He's bought 1t. Billy" she whis-
pered huslily, bought control OF
the Carson Co"
Barton sat up stiffly. his brows
knitting in concentration. his Inns
frightened with an ugliness OF hate
Molly had never seen in his face be-
fore.
lust for my henefit- His lean
jaw squared and hs ground his
clenched fist into his palm. "And
like damned fool Hey, Drivers
he shouted. stop
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
NO. 19-BILLY LEARNS OF WHEELER'S PLOT
AGAINST HIM
by ZOE BECIxLEY

Billy sprang after Don and made
the corridor just as Don jumped into
a waiting taxi Billy's shout went
and the car sped off
Molly was at Billy's elbow, her face
strained and white.
We've got To warn Benz The
words came TO the lips of both at the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
BY AHERN

zone thing forgot to tell you.
mother.d went on with Mr.. Nc.
limits story. You remember that
one reason he wanted 10 come TO
tho Pacific Northwest was be.
cause they had talked SO much OF
the wonderful climate. where the
weather was never very hot In
summer. nor very cold in winter
Wen. that night, when Ire and
his uncle got home after the long
walk thru the trackicss forest.
Donald found that his feet were
cold as could be. and sopping
wet.
"They had no rubbers then. nor
rubber boots. so all that wet,
muddy walk was made In plain,
heavy leather boots.
when Donald got In he took
off his wet boots. and set them
down on the hearth in front OF the
fire to dry out. and get all nice
and comfy warm by morning.
but when Donald went 20
sleep. 10 and behold. the fire went
20 sleep too. and cold wind blew
UP. and poor Donald shivercd In
his bed. and--could you believe II
when he tried TO pick up hts
boots the next morning. they were
frozen fast 10 the floor 40 tight
that he couldn't even lift them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Let's tclephoneF' They lost PRIV.
cious minutes trying to get Wheeler.
Funny. Miss Wayne" came at
last from the switchboard girl. II
had him In his office Just minute
ago. but he doesn't answer now.
He's somewhere about the plant.
III try 10 find him"
They hung up without waiting TO
explain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

strong organization in the United
States. with aiiiiiation and support
from Canadian kindcrEartners and
c"rrcspondenCe with kindergarten
c"nters in many countries in Europe
:nh Asia.
The organization has associate
membership OF l."2,. with one or NOR.
branch associations in nearly every
state. Last wear letters We're re-
""iNch for the annual meeting from
I:u"nos Aires. Calcutta. Denmark
New Zealand. Japan. London and
Edinburgh. and Delegates were pros
"nt from Canada. South America,
CHINA and France.
Will" in Louisville the delegates
viii Visit Mammoth cave. N,nuni.
tn" sneakers viii H." Professor FATTY
: I'm. Teachers College. New York.
wh" Will discuss the progress ~ tn"
kinder gartcu movement; pr. E"uhcn
l.. liall"ck. Louisville. VIII" Will speak
on The child'S Lexicon" DIR. Agnes
l.. Rogers. Gouch"r College. i.alti-
more. whose topic is "MeaSurem"ut in
the kindcrgart"n and Grades" and
Donald Robertson. OF Chicago. whose
address Will he The Players Call
INK and Its Relation To Life"