davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

for half an hour farther into the
heart Of the woods.
An hour later he loped back on his
own tracks. He came noiselessly be-
hind a negro woman at the kitchen.
door and threw three squirrels on the
steps before her She gave a shrek,
but recovered herself and picked them
up. Her amazement grew as she
looked them over, for there was no
sign of 4 bullet.wound, and she went
in to tell how the Injun boy must
naturally just charm em right out
O. de trees"
Colonel Dale soon came in.
You've got the servants mysti-
fled" he said laughingly. How did
you kill those squirrels"
Il couldn't see their heads-so l
barked EN-"
"Barked?"
Il shot between the bark and the
limb right under the squirrel am the
shock kills 'em. Uncle Danl Boone
showed how to do that
Daniel Boone breathed Harry.
do you know Daniel Boone?"
And then Hugh came in. pale of face
and looking. rather ashamed. lie went
straight TO the Kentuckian.
81 was rude to you last night and
owe you an apology"
He thrust out his hand and awk.
wardly the boy rose and took 1t.
And you'll forgive me, too Bar.
hara?"
"of course I will" she said hap.
PLY.
After breakfast Harry brought out
two foils and two masks.
I'VE fight with those" he said,
pointing to tho crossed rapiers on the
wall, but we practice with these.
Hugh, there, is the champion fencer,
he said. "and he'll show you" They
crossed foils--Ilugh giving instruc
tions all the time and nodding ap
proyal.
"YouW learn-you1l learn fast he
said. And over his shoulder tc
Harry:
"Why, his wrist is as strong as mine
now, and he's got an eye Ike q
weasel
with a twist he wrenched the fol
from his antagonists hand. The Ken
ucl,ian was bewildcred.
You cant do that again"
81 don't believe can" laughed
Hugh
A little later Barbara and he
cousin were trottng smartly along 3
sandy road through the fields will
the colonel and Hugh Looping in from
of Them.
Firofly was a black mettlesome geld
ing. lie had reared and plunge,
when Hugh mounted. hut the lad sa
upon him with an unconcern OF hi
cspers that held the Kentucky boy
eyes
For an hour they drove the bo!
could hardly believe that this countr!
was once az wild as his own--tha
this was 20 be impoverished and hi
own become even % richer land. Man,
questions the little girl asked-an
some of his answers made her shuj
der.
Papa said last night that sevem
Of our kinsfolk spoke of going to you
country in a party. and Harry am
Hugh are crazy 90 go with then
Papa said people would be swarmin
over the Cumberland mountains befor
long"
CONTINUED in our Next Issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
IRELAND COULD BE RUINED
FOR CENTURY by COUP

LONDON.-Prediction that a coup
d'etat in Ireland which resulted in
the setting up. Of a soviet republic
would ruin Irelands cause for cen.
tury was made by Winston Churchill,
secretary for the colonies, in moving
in the house of commons the second
reading Of the Irish free state bill.
Such an occurrence was not at all
likely. however, in the opinion of the
British government, he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

lace. II II is to look it's loveliesi.
should not be starched. Pressing
while It is damp makes Il about
right. II stiffcnlng is needed a
small quantity Of gum arabic Is nll
that Is necessary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

Tigers are said to suffer more
from seasickness than any other ami.
mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

WHITE ARROW, a boy of fifteen,
escapes from the Shawnee Indians
by whom he has been reared and
takes refuge r settlers stock
ade in the dark and bloody
ground of pre-Rovolutionary Ken
tucky. he states that he was cap
tured by Indians in infancy and
that his mother, taken prisoner with
him, was k He'd.
The Indians attack the fort and a
Virginlan, motally wounded, recog'
nizes White Arrow as his son. White
Arrows real name is l!rskne Dale.
DAVE YANDELL, 4 pioneer, acts as
guardian and sends Erskine to Red
oakes. the great Dale plantation on
the River James. Erskine Is kindly
received by his fathers younger
brother
COLONEL DALE, and by his cousins
BARBARA and
HARRY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

Get ready for supper Hugh--come
on, cousin" he said and led the
stranger TO his room and pointed TO
the clothes on The bed.
Don't they lit?" he asked smiling.
L don't Rnow--l don't know how to
git into en-"
Young Harry laughed joyously.
Take off your war-dress," he said,
"and III show YOU
with heart warming to such kind
ness, and helpless against it, the lad
obeyed like child and was dressed
like a child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

speculation for the time being from
has mind
The caller was Miss ora Hawks
but the transformat.on in her ap-
pearance was remarkable. II she
had not quite succeeded i'm regain
Ing the lost years OF ner youth she
had made a victorious effort 10 mit
satc the lnroads OF time.
The butler served tea in the draw
ing room but the detective knew
that although Carter had been sent
20 summon both Hobart and Andrew
only the latter appeared and that
reluctantly enough. Miles lo.tered
in the hallway below trying In vain
90 catch a word OF the conversation
between Miss Hawks and her for
uer swain
All az once the heavy portieres
parted and the visitor reappeared J.
was doubttui II she was conscious Of
the pseudO-housemans shadowy fig
ure in the background az she made
FOR the front door. calling back over
her shoulder with a quick. convul-
sive catch OF her breath
NO, don't trouble. please, can
find my way Tell Jerusha IL VIII
see her soon. Goodby-"
i was not the words nor the tone
IN which they were uttered which for
a moment held the detective rooted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

on me. but something must have
scared him for he took TO his heels
and was gone before I could recover
sufficiently to give chase. It's on
me. isn't it?"
"I5 certainly is" agreed Miles but
there was a peculiar quality In his
tone Are you going back TO the
city now?"
Zorn nodded and rose
4 wish you would deliver this let
ter. l daren't trust them 10 the
mails and time Is an essential fac
tor. II 81 TO Professor Nigel Lorton.
at the Archaeological Museum"
II was late that afternoon before
Patricia put in an appearance and
there was a new, shy dignity in her
bearing that suenced the reprOot
upon her aunt's lips.
Roger had appeared at luncheon
more wan and fragile than ever, but
later Miles had caught a glimpse or
him tOttorIng down the drive muf-
hed to the ears I'm greatcOat in
spite Of the mild spring weather. and
wondered what errand could have
dragged him forth. The return o.
Patricia. however, turned his
thoughts to other channels and the
arrival within an hour OF an unex-
pected caller banished all idle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

seat was down and the two men were
talking.
Her heavy beaded handbag was
still on her arm and without stop
ping 10 think she smashed the man
over the face with it, tore open the
nearest door and jumped, rolling
over and over into a ditch. They
cursed and halted but another car
was coming and that gave her an
opportunity to scramble up and over
low stone wall into a mass of will
low shoots growing by a brook.
They gave up hunting for her
and drove off. She stumbled along
in the darkness with sense enough
10 keep to the main road. A moving
van came rumbling along and on an
impulse she hailed it; she says the
idea flashed across her mind that if
she could find out the name of the
nearest village and get word TO Mr..
Wells he would keep her confidence
and come TO take care of her, at the
same time sending a warning to you.
when she asked them where they
were going and they told her Free
dale Miss Patricia thought at once
Of this Higgs and got them to give
her a lit
Whatever they thought, they le,
her climb in and on the way she ar
ranged with one Of them take tina,
note TO Wells house wns they got
back 10 the city in the morning.
They reached Freedale at dawn and
Miss Patricia got down and went di-
rectly to the Higgs place"
Did she recognize either OF the
two men who abducted her?" de-
manded Miles
No But when one of them flung
her travelling case into the car she
saw that his sleeves were rolled up
and a devise Of some sort was tat
tcoed on one arm"
Tell me how YOU located Miss Pa
tricia." asked Miles.
Tine scrap of paper she had used
for that message 10 Mr. Wells start
ed me in the right direction" ZOrn
replied. "I caught the first train 20
Brookside. 1t wasn't difficult TO To-
cate a new family named 'Slocum'
and learn the name OF the furniture
mover.
''The boss Of the moving gang de-
scribed the house at Freedale where
he had left the girl. I took the
early afternoon train and located
the girl at the Higgs place.
Did you see Wells last night at
eleven ?'' asked Miles
Yes. 1t came near being a dis
| astrous appointment for mel"
." Disastrous
When I left his house somebody
! tried to hold me up; hit me with a
blackjack and only the soft felt hat
/ ] was wearing saved me from peing
/ knocked for a goal! See?" Zorn re-
moved his cap and displayed a strip
/ Of plaster where his smooth, blond
/ hair had been clipped away. "He
I sneaked up from behind and landed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26


When the "feedbaCk' coupling
has been made great enough. the
circus, viii begin the generation of
high frequency radio oscillations
Although the tone qualities or any
signal will be destroyed. the regen-
erative amplidcation viii be great
est at this time.
The diagram shows the regenera-
tive receiver part OF the super-re-
generauve set.
Signal energies picked ur by or
induced I'm, the secondary circuit are
repeated by the tube into the plate
circuit. They are considerably am
pllded BY coupling the plate and
grid circuits. the amplifed impulses
may be fed back through the tube.
High Intensity.
The intensity of the Impulses thus
developed Isl very great. Theoretical
j. this regenerative action may take
place ae of.en AS 100000 times while
the letter "E is being pronounced
As the coupling between the plate
end grid circuits is tlghtened. more
and more Of the amulifed energies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

10 the spot but the dazed look OF
half-ircre ciulou- wonder upon the
womaus face and the CLINT as OF
dawning fear in her eyes
Scarcely had the door closed when
there was crash in the drawlne
room followed by the hiss OF flame
and a mans below OF profanity
mingled with pain.
A pungent odor 81 smolderlng
cloth assaiied his nostriis stif.ngly
as Miles dashed the portieres aside
90 behold Andrew tearing of his
scorched coat from which cur, Of
acrid smoke arose and stamping 0Ut
tinys BLUSH flame that dartci
across the rug from beneath the
overturned tea-table.
- that ,hrec-leeged staodt" the
latter growled beneath his teeth.
Help me get this OF William.
never mind the rug
Il am afraid you are badly burned
sir" Miles vertured.
Continued in Our Next Issuc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
IRON 10Y TO WY.

His pIaythings once were scattered
round the parlor floor.
And on the stair. and everywhere.
And heaped up In the corner we
would see perhaps. a score
or so o. little building blocks. and
now seem TO hear his shout
OF merr.ment when down they fell
and scattered all about
Ard searching on the Dashboard Of
the wall I can detect
The scar that shows. exactly where
his little train was wrecked
And there behind the table can
see the smudge OF ink.
That he one day had tried 20 make
the chocolate soldier drink.
The home is SCARED and sadly
married and scratched from end
TO end
But. an, what would I cive. another
Joyous hour 10 spend
With him among has playthirEs. as
in days that used 10 DE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

cia,ly the one with the tattoo mark
on his arm.
Hastily.
Patricia Drake"
This letter doesn't tell me much
except that the young lady is on the
verge Of hysteria." he commented.
Miles had unfolded the second
note IL was comparatively orier.
and although It's fine, cramped.
shaken hand was unlike any that he
had studied before during his in
YES, cation, there was yet something
vaguely familiar about 1t which ar
rested him.
My dear child" ne read.
Great trouble has come upon
your esteemed father and your
ulc'es and compelled them 70 do the
strange things which have so dis
tressed YOU of late Now they are
facing ruin and disgrace through no
fault Of their own. but you, my dear
can save them.
G have known your family for
many years and it Is my duty 10 tell
YOU the truth. I am an inhrm old
woman and i've at some distance.
but my car VIII be outside your
gate az eleven tonight and my ser
wants are TO be trusted 20 bring you
safely TO me. viii make YOU com
f0r-able for the night and YOU may
return in the morning.
watch for the fash OF light twice
in the road and be prepared 20 come
at once. telling no one. or cannot
help you Have faith IN me for my
only wish IS 20 keep YOU and yours
from greater suffering.
A Friend"
Great heavens." exclaimed Miles.
Anyone but an unsophiSucated
child like Miss Patricia would have
seen at glance that this was the
bunk Tell me what she told you.
Zorn. what happened TO her
'Sne says that Saturday night
She saw that note lying on the floor
Just urIer her opened window She
never thought Of doubling the good
faith az the Inhrm Old woman b
threw a few things into bag and
waited for the signal II came and
1IIss Patricia slipped down the drive
to where a limousine stood at the
gate with one man behind the wheel
and another holding the door.
After that things happened too
quickly for her 20 utter a cry. The
man took her bag. clapped his hand
over her mouth and bundled her IN
also. and they were of. She remem-
hers struggling. but sweetlsh-
smelling cloth-chloroform probably
was placed over her face and then
everything was a blank
When she came 20 herself there
was O. rush OF cool air in her face
Tor the window behind the drivers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

PARTS OF THE SCPE R-ttEGE-N
ERATIVE SET.
due TO resistance encountered-is
completely offset
a. this point regenerative amplif-
cation is at a maximum.
tt is impossible. however TO main
tain this adjustment.
Regeneration Stops.
Irregula rites of filament tempera-
ture. minute as they are, cause
slight variations in the ampHfica-
ton Of the tube and the energy fed
back 10 the grid circuit is sufficient
TO more IMAM Offset the losses there.
The resistance of the circuit then.
no longer exists. it has passed
through zero. and has become a
negative quantity.
Instead Of dissipation the oscilla-
tory signal energy, it is actually gen.
Grating oscillatory energy-the pow
or being supplied b. the batteries.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Tomorrow: Removing the Iimi-
tations of the Regenerative Re
cciver)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
IlY PNUTIT. GODLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
(This is the second OF a series
Of articles Ou the Armstrong super
-egencrativc Circuit)
An analysis of the super-regener-
alive receiver circuit printed in
rhese columns yesterday shows
SO 20 consist Of two osci.latory cir
cults which are supplied with energy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
IAI,IEs arrE-Nr1nN,

The new lanoiI process Of perm
anent waving. No jerking or pull
ung No tieing of tuos. Heating
seven minutes Licensed operators.
Cali COMFORT SHOP, sos J. n s.
Bldg Phone Main 637-adv 206-7-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Cooley Analyses RegeneratiUe Part OF SuperRegen-
eratiUe Circuit

central POINTS being connected to the
aerial and ground, one side to the
receiving instruments and the other
to the transmitting apparatus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
RADIO PRIMER

CHANGE-OVER SWITCH - An
electric switch used 10 change the
radio apparatus from transmitting
to- receiving, or vice versa. 1t is
a two-pole. double-throw switch, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

of the Plate circuit are fed back into
the grid circuit until finally the dis
s.pation OF signal energy which has
been going on in the grid circuit
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HAD HARD TIME IN WOO|NG EX-kA|SER Princess Hermine, Who Is to
 Marry Sunday, Tells of Romance

London, Nov. 3.-Princess Her mine of Reuss thinks her fiance, the former Germain kaiser, is one of the most generous nd-hearted men that ever lived and she Is sure that she is going to be the happiest woman in the world after their marriage next Sunday. That at least, is what she told the correspondent of The Daily Express today.
 She Loves the Kaiser.
 T know love the kaiser" she said. Surely he is not so rich that it can be said am marrying him for his money"
 The princess said that a lot of oth- CT women were anxious for the heart of the former German emperor and describes how mad some of them were with envy and jealousy when her en- gagement to William got noised around the world by telegraph and cable.
 Had Competition.
 They did their best to hinder our engagement by intrigue" she said. T
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
GOVT. GIVES ADDED COAL INFORMATION Methods of Getting Best Results
 Burning Bituminous

T I 4
 Washington. Nov 3.--.''Don't send me bituminous when it's anthracite l need" This is the song of quite a few householders these chilly days while others wonder how they will keep the home fires burning with the unfamiliar fuels they have been able to obtain.
 A ray of brightness on the fire problem is to be found in the state ments of heating experts of the United States department of agricul- ture.
 They make the definite statement that bituminous coal or coke can be burned satisfactorily in stoves and heaters designed for anthracite and that small sizes of anthracite such as
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

had hard fight. All of my friends and so-called friends had their. own plans. You know, several prominent women including the widow of Col von Rochow thought of marrying the kaiser"
 h her most charming manner the princess conversed with the corre- spondent at the old Silesian castle which is her ancestral home. She told him little about the romance and of her plans for the future.
 Tt was like this," she said. Some friends who were in attendance to the kaiser and who knew of our child hood attachment invited me to his home at Doorn. The crown prince came to Doorn also and in the friend Hest sort of, way he chatted with me about the affair of the heart. With a laugh he said:
 Hard to Get Along With.
 You know my father is very good man, but sometimes he is hard to get along with
 "A few weeks later the crown prince came to talk to me again. He said:
 Now I have watched you all this time, and I feel it my duty to tell you my warnings were all wrong. You surely know how to manage people and the whole situation here.'"
 Lives Economically.
 The princess told the correspond ent that the house at Doorn was be- ing conducted along very economical lines. Indeed, she explained, the meals set upon the former emperor's table were occasionally so scanty that they almost looked beggarly. Never
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

buckwheat, pea and chestnut can be
 used, particularly in conjunction witt
 larger sizes.
 l Here Are Some Hints.
 Here are some hints on the use of
 bituminous coal:
 Go over the fire pot, smoke pipe and such parts and seal all possible smoke leaks. Furnace cement for the fire pot can be obtained from hard ware dealer.
 l Clean all smoke passages as great CT volume of smoke must be dispos- ed of. The chimney can be cleaned by drawing up and down a weighted sack of straw.
 1 Apply fuel to the fire in small quantities so that the smoke and gas will be carried off through the chim- ney and not forced out into the house. Do not smother the fire by spread | ing. fresh fuel over the entire surface of the fire. If you do you will lower the temperature of the fire and may cause an accumulation of gas and a , mild explosion when air is admitted by opening the feed door. Alter the fuel has been burning for a time most of the gas will have been |drivensoH and the partly burned coal can be worked to one side and fresh fuel added.
 Ahways.,haye the drafts. wide open for a. times after adding fresh fuel.
 T6S ths fire for the night, push a part of the fuel bed to one side and z,,apply fresh charge and then leave drafts open for half-hour or more. #
 How To Burn Coke.
 The following are some suggestions on the burning of coke:
 Obtain a size that will not drop through the grate or a supply of two kinds, one of which will be retained on the grate and the other smaller. { Give fire frequent attention as a greater volume. of coke than anthra- cite must be used for a given amount of heat, and as it burns freely it will require frequent checking.
 Nurse low fire along with wood before adding fresh fuel.
 A coke fire requires little shaking once a day in ordinary weather.
 Always leave one or two inches of ashes on the grate.
 When using small sizes of anthra- cite or coke with larger sizes of fuel 1t is best to use the large sizes when B hot fire is desired and the smaller sizes for checking and banking,
 A greater proportion of small size fuel may be used by adding small l quantities frequently.
 Use of any of these substitutes for large size anthracite requires more frequent attention to the fire and | careful study on the part of the user put undoubtedly many householders will be surprised at the results they can secure.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

theless the princess declared she would adhere to the strict principles of economy which have been in force since the former kaiser took up his residence in Holland.
 Do you think you will miss your silesian homer" the correspondent. in quired.
 Signs Agreement.
 "Oh, mo-" said the princess, II have signed agreement with the kaiser allowing me to stay twice year for eight weeks each time at Sabor and my other estates in order to keep in touch with my children who are going to remain in Germany. Besides, I have to manage the estates, because they are to be kept separate from the imperial property"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

ever, did not prevent his participation in politics, and he frequently obtained permission to spend night away from college ostensibly on domestic affairs. It has since transpired, how ever, that such trips included flying to Paris by aeroplane and returning the following day.
 Michelopoulos left Oxford a few weeks before the Tino coup, but ar- rived in Greece only in time to es- cape on board Venizelos private yacht. Before coming to Oxford he
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NOBILITY IN NEED.

Moscow, Nov 3.-The Crimea, fora merly the most exclusive and fashions able pleasure resort of Russia under the empire, is now the home of thousands of people of culture and re- finement who today are in great heed. They went there in the vain hope of escaping to other countries.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated for
 Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
 When you feel sick, dizzy. upset. bilious, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets.
 As soon as the bowels begin acting
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

had been civil governor of Lemnos, prefect of eastern Macedonia, and had served in the Greek army.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

and bowel poison and bowel gases are cleared away, you will feel like a new person.
 Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes Any drugstore.