davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
is TT SLAYNfAKER?

This looks like a name OF English
origin, but what we have today Is
merely an English form OF the origl-
nal German name. However, It is
an English equivalent of the way the
name came to be pronounced, not
an actual translation of the German
name, which was Schleiermacher.
The founder of the family here
was Matthew Schleiermacher, a ma
tive of Strasburg. Germany. He
came here in 1710 and settled on a
thousand acres known as London
Lands. in Pennsylvania.
Matthew Schleiermacher was a
member OF a very good family in
Germany. One of his brothers. who
did not come to the new world was
a clergyman who became secretary
OF the German Legation at the Court
OF st. James. Afterwards he was
charge d'affaires there. The other
brother was a major in the army OF
the King OF Prussia-in his "regi-
ment of tall soldiers" according to
the family tradition. Probably this
was the famous Potsdam Guards.
Matthew had an excellent education.
Apparently his reason for coming
here was not lack Of opportunity or
means in the old world. He is de-
scribed as a man OF almost gigantic
strength. His sons inherited his
powerful build and for this reason.
as we'll as because OF their honorable
dealings they were respected and
much admired by the Indians.
Matthew contributed much to the
betterment OF the country in which |
he lived in Pennsylvania and left |
Ave sons TO carry on his excellent |
work. These sons were: Lawrence.
Matthias. John. Henry and David.
There were also two daughters.
Lawrence Joined a company OF
western pioneers. but nothing is
known by the eastern branch OF the
family OF him or his descendants.
John was a soldier in Braddock's
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

When a girl marries she expects
life Is going to become, succession
Of startling events.
Pretty soon she discovers that life
goes on after her wedding much as
il did before.
Jack never asked me why / had
gone 10 the station, nor whom /
had seen there. His lack OF curios-
ity made me awfully cross. He ought
also to have ragged about the play,
but he did not.
But l hadn't a particle OF right
to be cross II Jack was living up to
our contract far better than I.
Somewhat vaguely said / TO Me:
peg Madison. that letter from
Mrs Herrod was only a little rift
between you and Jack. but II will
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Wink. the dream-fairy from
Snoozelum Town on the Moon,
slung three little poppy-leaf bags
over his shoulder and slid down a
bright moOn-beam to the earth.
1t was a glorious night, a night
so clear and lovely you could see
the colors of the flowers in the gar
den. There were faint STRINGS and
rustlings everywhere-night sounds,
people call them. Some say it's
the sleepy birds some say it's the
tiny insects, and some say it's the
wind.
But it's really the fairies that come
from the moon.
over the forest the trees rustled
and swished softly. That was the
Tree-Falries who hop from branch
10 branch looking out for the birds,
their babies and nests.
Up in the air was the faintest
hum-the wings OF the Cloud
Fairies
Here and there one could hear a
faint chirp-the Chimney Fairies on
the chimney-tops calling to one an
other.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER Vi
THE WIRELESS DICTAGRAPH
Your wireless dictagraph? ? Bullyv
exclaimed Garrick. I'VE could use
that little mechanical eavesdropper
Where is it7"
rIn my laboratory"
Garrick's face fell. He glanced at
his watch and then at the sun. Yes
I think we can make II
We must"
Two hours later found them In
Dicks own wireless workshop. II
was the boathouse on his estate
where he had done some remarkable
things with wireless. II was true
that Defoe had some wonderful
equipment but all the equipment In
the. world would not have availed
him II he had not had that spark OF
Inventive genius inherited from his
famous father.
Outside he had big aerial from
two steel towers. Garrick looked
with admiration at the completeness
ofithe workshop inside. the hack
saws. mitre saws. cross-cut saws,
frames. chisels. gouges, files, vises.
There were drill. hands, breast,
eeared and twist. pliers with all sorts
Of noses. There was wire. copper,
IRON. aluminium. plain and insulated,
OF. all sizes. flexible insulated wire
cord. enough for a supply store.
Fibre board and bakelite, porcelain
lnsulators, tubing. sheet brass. sheet
copper everything at the very finger
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
epsa srA Sssvtc>. IA

/ Avenue. She had got ahead OF any
one else and had had Ruth's car
towed to a garage. They stopped
there a moment and Professor
Vsrio's solicitude for Mrs Walden
seemed TO offer Garrick the oppor-
tunity 10 get rid OF him. for they
certainly did not want any strangers
about in what they were going to do.
But the show" demonstrated
Mrs. Walden as vario offered to stay
and do anything he could to relieve
her anxiety.
"Tll telephone them that I'm de-
layed. They can postpone my stunt
until later in the evening" he in
sisted. And, Mrs. Waldon, don't
you worry when you have two such
good friends as Garrick and Dick
helping. You should have seen the
way they settled the porch crowd
and you can count on me as a third
may be the last but hope not the
least where Miss Ruth's welfare is
concerned"
Il really appreciate your kindness
deeply-but-of course. 1 want my
little girl. 1 can't think OF any
thing else. can't talk over the
telephone, right; l can't read: am
just incapaciated until Ruth gets
back TO me-"
"Dick, I'll stay with Mrs. Walden
for little while, II I may. l know
she needs some help. II you want
me later I'll be at the Radio Show"
Garrick thanked him, then leaned
over Nita Walden. Wen have some
word tonight-sure. BY tomorrow
you'll have her back-safe."
Outside he found Mckay and de-
livered Mrs. Walden's instructions.
you are 10 take Professor Vario
down TO the Armory to the Radio
Show; then you may put the car up"
Garrick had been thinking out a
plan for the installing OF the dicta-
graph. Up the street from the inner
Circle were two houses turned into
studio apartments. He found the /
caretaker and the conversation was /
lucrative 10 her.
Dick selected and carried up TO the 1
roof the apparatus and they went
rs silently as possible across the in
tervenlng roofs until they came to
he roof OF the Inner Circle.
II was a curious roof. In the CEN
.er had geen built a great concrete
box as big as a room. There was no
ime 10 investigate that. however.
Garrick flshed with a line down
he chimney. by sounding. until he
ocated the fiue TO the Pink Room.
Then. dangling down, he lowered the
Telegraph transmitter until Il must
rave hung a foot from the floor OF
he hearth back OF the iron grill
work under the mantel below in the
Pink Room.
Meanwhile. on the roof. Dick had
,een busy placing his sending set
nd Garrick helped him complete the I
iet-up.
CONTINUED In Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

tips OF the young inventor.
Interested though he would have
been at any other time. Garricl
urged haste. Dick led him proud,
to- a table on which was his appa'
ratus.
$50 this IL the Defoe Wireless
Dlctagraph." complimented Gsrrick
picking up the familiar little rounC
transmitter like that which he hac
used so many times on the wireC
machine.
As ne packed the parts Dick hasti
~ enumerated them, his sending sci
batteries, coils of wire, small port
able antennae. and the receiving set
They at last had everything
strapped in on the rear OF Garrick'1
car and as they swung up toward
the turnpike they stopped for a mo-
ment at the Nonowantuc Club.
AS Dick hoped out. followed by
Guy. there was a suspicious silence
on the club porch as often happens
when the friends OF an interesting
factor OF the preceding conversation
draw nigh. Silence Is Frerdian.
Diok winked at Garrick.
\ buxom old lady. trembling for
gossip. was actually hortbreathed
to get to Garrfck before a group Of
fiappers. Ruth's friends, reached
him.
''Mr. Garrick-ah-h-h-Mr. Gar
rick"
The fappers won out. They near
" always do these days. "Hey-Dicki
Where's Ruth? - Guy. have
you heard how badly she was hurt?
For heavens sake. get her
back here. The place is dead with
out Ruth"
The old lady pumped down in a
nearby chair to listen, actually with
mouth open.
With a smile on his face. Profes-
sor vario OF the Radio Central al
Rock Ledge. crossed over 10 them
to, make friendly inquiries.
"Going into town." inquired Vsrio
when Garrick returned with a small
handbag from his rooms.
Yes" observing how Vsrio was
dressed-"are you?'
II was waiting for the club bus TO
the Radio Show at the Seventy-irst
Regiment Armory. I'm 10 give
lecture and demonstration tonight OF
my new wave meter"
We'll. jump in"
The professor was eager TO assist
them IN every way as far as they
chose 10 take him into their conf
dence- Garrick had met him many
times at the Club and Dick and
Nar1o had had much in common in
their work. He seemed particularly
interested in keeping Ruth out OF
further harm and very sympathetic
toward Mrs. Walden In her trouble
However. Garrick did not propose
10 discuss much with even Vario and
on the way he and Dick fell into a
discussion OF their hobby, especially
on Vario's lecture on his new wave
meter.
50 many amateurs" explained
Vsrio, have difficulty in finding the
wave length OF the broadcasting
stations THAI l have concluded that
some simple method OF tuning and
celebrating the set would clear
things up. especially for those who
are some distance away from the
sending stations. They have weak
signals TO begin with and must listen
In on very nearly the proper tune II
they are TO get any signals at all"
Il see." nodded Dick For that !
purpose a wave meter is needed. It's I
% the radio what a pitch pipe is to
4 plano tuner"
Yes. Mine is simply a calibrsted.
'sciiiating circuit and IL one Of the
simplest circuits TO build" The pro-
lessor launched into a description OF
his small coil. variable condenser,
va'vemeter phones. and general
hook-up.
In town Garriok called up Nita
Walden at her apartments on Park
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
DAYTON o., June 16-T. Ross
Kepler, who learned telegraphy here,
claims the worlds record for speed
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
LAMP SHADES

Lamp shades are much less color
full and figured than they used to
be. and they tone much better into
the general scheme of the room.
Ivory -colored shades OF silk or
parchment have become popular for
bedroom use. They At admirably
into the chintz-hung room.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

band went to work.
Embrace me he might, kiss me
he might notl Becoming a real cave
man, upon one occasion, he got
soundly slapped for his pains.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

and endurance.
The C o ntest
was staged in
Q o ! u m b u s g.
T h Q r e were
seven contest
ants.
In the speed
ent Kepler
sent $40 words
in 2 minutes 43
seconds, usin g
the hillip s
code. In the en-
durance contest
he sent reading
matter IN Morse
for 2 hours IS
minutes, avera &
ing 68 words a
minute.
Kepler's speed
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

( army and at 90 was a captain in tho
Revolution.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

record exceeds, by So words a min
ute, Benjamin Tidrick's record in
san Francisco In 1905.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

fiaA o. Experimenting Win unprvTen prrpsradonS
AASTNS Yitanon Tnb~ upset storn.-A - -.
81 out on NE contrary aid 10 digestion. inaprns
tne appetite and conditioner Of uols sys
fimpea Dob and skin erptiona
under % purifying influence compsTion becomes fsh ~
oesunnnL nc ehesfA instead q pale be lips al
olore NE bright instead q dull insst upa
hAsIiNs 70 get the original and genuine Vitamon Tahst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

' T. -..a., a. ,EtN-.. &C. H.s--t ..e..a - -
Miss Cora Nelson. % Fenton ave-
nue., left forsNew York last evening in
company with Mrs. Vera Winger Pc
.trovitch. Mics Nelson has accepted
a position modelling for Madame Lu-
cile in New York:
MI. and Mrs. Hunter c.. Quistgaard
of Warren, Mimi, were in the city
on Tuesday. Mrs. Quistgaard was
formerly, Miss Mary Lowe Of Crook:
stor..saand attended the University Of
North Dakota for some time. She is
q member. Of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi
sorority Her wedding was an event
of n month ago:
Mrs. Nellie Mcmahon OF Lafimore,
and Miss Barry Huston Of Pasadena,
Cal. have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D.. Baughman, Riverside
Cadet 1T Richard T. fa'f Bauxhman,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Baughman.
who! spent several weeks at Battle
Lake. has returned here, and lett on
Monday for Devils Lake for a brief
stay there.
Misses Viola and velma Geddes, 726
North Seventh street. left last eve
ming for Buffalo, MIMI, to spend two
weeks at Lake Pulaski. They will
visit for a brief period with friends
in Minneapolis.
\ + +
Young people Of the B. Y. r.. U.
Of the Baptist church and the* Ep-
worthsLeague Of the Methodist church
Will gather for a picnic in Lincoln
park tonight. sixrthirty o'clock is
the hour. set for the picnic supper,
and a variety Of entertainment has
been planned for the evening. ! II
Mrs. H. T. Dalness. 1923 Dakota
avanue. has gone to Great Falls,
Mont. and other points in that state.
n expects to be away for about two
weeks.
A prettv costumeparty was given
for the girl, who are summer resi-
dents at Macnie hall at the university
on Monday evening, The affair was
held indoors and was attended by
about thirty young women. Miss Hell
en- Davies chaperoned.
The various committee members
were the following: Ellen Anderson,
Miranda Goodrie. Julia Mattson, Lii
liam Fuller, and Tressa Mcdonnell. (
Mrs. Frank j. King left this morn :
ing for Lake Bemidji, I'd be the guest
of Mrs. J.. Nelson Kelly at Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Hair Often Ruined .
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
IL you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use IS
Mulsi1ed cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than anything else you car use.
Two OF three .teaspoonfuls of Null
siied in a cup or glass with a little
VAIN water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance Of
rich creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of dust.
dirt, dandrun and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsiied. z.
- e. F-E rsAr4 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Preserving Time
Is Now Here

49,. ID
Right now is the time to get the
family's winter supply of, fruits and
vegetables safe on the pantry shelves.
There is a feeling of elated achieve
ment, when the housekeeper can loo;;
at row upon row of ~home-canned
fruits and vegetables.
Canning Il NO longer a difficult
process. The newly perfected one-
period cold-pack method is quick and
does away with much of the labor and
discomfort Of canning.
Full directions for the canning OF
all sorts of fruits and vegetables are
given in an authoritative booklet is
sued by the states relation service.
This is a free government publica-
ton and u Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fill ). out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Billy llly Wh i
By Frances Treg0 Molltgomcry.

The goat that tried to make friends
with Billy had Leenf called Old One
Horn, and sometimes Mister Scrags
on the farm where he I'M from.
He had also been the acknowledged
leader <of his flock and was held in
reverence, as he had been a terrible
fighter in his time, and had lost his
horn in trying to fight another goat
Billy. knew nothing Of this. and II
he had, It would have made no diff
ference. for he was afraid Of nothing
dead or alive. When the old goat
disturbed his reverie, he. paid no at
tention. and went on thinking, without
wen looking up. This Old Scrag took
as a direct insult and said
Hey there. young fellow, can't you
speak when you are spoken to-"
His calling Billy a young fellow"
iattered Billy s that he almost for
gave him for. interrupting his
thoughts. It always pleases elderly
people to be told they look young,
and Billy, being a grandfather, was
human being! And he certainly did
look young in. comparison with Old
Scrax whose hair was rough aud un-
even, with whole punches pulled out,
and some Of his coat was much long
er than the rest, giving him q most
untidy appearance, while Billy looked
spick and span, and his coat fairly
shone.
OF course all the Nannies in the
flock thought him the handsomest
goat they had ever, seen, and when
Old scrae caught them making eyes
at Billy, 1t made him Jealous. To win
their admiration back, he decided to
have a fight with Billy and muss his
shiny coat up. and perhaps break one
Of his long, shapely horns. In this
way he would show the Nannies of
his flock Che called them Ninnies
when angry at them) that he was
strong Inc brave, if not handsome.
Reasoning in this manner, he ad-
dressed Billy again. 49,.
"Mr. Stranger, you seem to have
a crouch on this morning. And, too,
you don't seem to be able to speak
when spoken to-"
own business"' said Billy II cant
be bothered talking to an old rag-bae
goat like you.'. 81,
"Rag-bae! Rag-bag! Did you cal
mo that?" Al
Yes. Il called you rag-bag and II
you don't nk the name 1 gave you
III give You another, which is 'Old
your nose into other peoples bust
ness!"
Take that. you insulting dandy
cried out Old Scrag, as he gave Bill.
a butt in the side.
Here, what are you trying to do?'
cried Billy. You silly old goat, 70,
surely dpn,t suppose you could iicl
me in a fight, do .you?"
Yes. l do" replied Old Scrag. ''ant
I will hook You into pulp, for I. will
have you know that I hold the cham
pionship for fighting in my part o
the country -
Tomorrow you will hear more o
. this fght.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
d8!|B!:.i6(H
Up
E29arlGuc1A
= DAY-s WORK.

~ AH.t.HI
Small tasks Of cease.ess mendins
through the day. SS
The window curtains washed and
hung once more,
discounted things recovered from
thO floor
The wseekage left by children at
their play,
Flow many footsteps mari a mothers
way.
Hers is a path forever .tratnpled
A bed to make, a peddler at the
door,
Small wonder that her hair grows
quickly gray as 4.
And yet how fair the dream she's
working for!
The man shall rest when he comes
home tonight,
Shall toss once more his hat upon
a chair; ,
The children in wild rapture of de-
light
Shall fling their shoes and stockings
here and there,
And her tired hands shall pick them
up again
And never hint that love has caused
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
MANY PASS EXAMS.

Thief River Falls, Aug. 2.-Com-
pared with previous years the result
Of this years state board eighth grade
examinations are highly satisfactory
in the rural SCHOOLS. A considerable
number of pupils took the examina-
tons and a large average were given
certificates in certain subjects or re-
ceived a diploma, having completed
all of the required studies.
This year there are 43 diplomas
issued to eighth grade graduates Of
rural schools in Pennington county.
This shows that an efficient staff Of
teachers has been employed in the
county during the past year, it, is
claimed. ne
In 1921 the number Of. graduates
was only 80. which shows a consider
able increase of interest this year. The
proportion between the, boys and girls
is approximately n to three in favor
of the girls III :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
CROoKsTON HAS mRE.

Crookston. Mimi, Aug. 2.-The
Purity Lunch restaurant was partly
destroyed by fire early this morning
and rooms on the second floor were
badly Quilted. Damage from the IRE,
which is of unknown origin. was plac-
ed, at s1.5O0.
The south wall Of the building was
partly destroyed. The restaurant and
fixtures escaped fire damage; but suf-
fered considerable loss from smoke
and water, The building was owned
by ]. Il. Carpenter and the restaurant
was under the management of Ernest
Schiller.
Amman Loken, fireman. was taken to
the hospital after he had suffered a
deep cash in his hand from falling
glass while fighting the fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
PROVES THAT N. D.
WHEAT STRAW MAKES
FIRST CLASS PAPER

Ancta, N. D., Aug. 2.-The
AneR l.anOrama, local weekly
paper. his In stock $50 pounds OF
paper made from North Dakotn
wheat straw. /,
JIG. Gundcrson. Aneta banker.
recently sent two carlipds Of hall
cd straw to \ paper manufactpr-
or In New York state to c what
} kind Of paper could be made
from the material. The M ults
proved satisfactory and the paper
on hand here Is being shown to
a great many visitors to the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Hide Presented For
Coyote Bounty Was That
OF Auditors Canine

lBowbells, N. D.. Aug. q
''1Hsaua. my dog" exclaimed hep
uty County Auditor Lawrence
kopriva. when he was presented
with the hide Of an animal which
j. w. Moore had taken for a coy
Otc, and shot.
The dog was a purebrcd Scotch
collie. Mr.. Moore noticed the an.
imal several rods away and. get
ting his Winchester rifle, shot 1t.
He had 1t on display in front Of
q local store for q time. and then
decided to collect the bounty on
it from the county auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
DROWNs NEAR

Bowbells. N. D., Aug. Am eight
hour search was conducted before the
body of Harry j. Gleave, 20, of Dia-
mend township. was found in Thomp-
son lake. where he had drowned while
in swimming with his brother Walter
and Will Stewart. The latter two had
come to- shore first. thinking Harry
was coming back Of them. When they
reached the shore and looked back
he was just going down, and the body
did not rise TO the surface of the wa
ter again.
The young man drowned in about
seven feet of water. 1t Is believed that
he suffered an attack of heart failure
and. had no opportunity to call for
help before sinking.
Mr.. Gleave was a good swimmer
and under ordinary condition, could
| easily have swum to shore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
MAKE GOOD IN BAD CHECKS.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Three
couples, whose names could not be OBJ
tanned. were arrested by the Crookston
police today following a receipt of
information from Bemidji hat they
were wanted there on the charge of
paying a board bill with worthless
checks. The couples, travelling in a
huge touring car. said they were
bound for Canada.
According to the police. they ad-
mitted writing the checks and express
ed a willingness to make them good.
After wiring % Minneapolis for funds
which were turned over to the local
police. they were allowed to leave the
cjty. aF1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
.4DKERTisEMENT
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
AHelns to Reautyl

! Even a stubborn growth OF hair W.li
quickly vanish from the race necK )
arms after ia single treatment with
delatone. To remove hair from arms,
neck or face make a stin paste with
a little powdered delatone and water:
apply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub of. wash the ~
and it. will be left free from hair OF
Flemish. To avoid disappointment. ne
quite certain you get real deiatone
and mix fresh as ~anted.