davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
n RtV
TIME CARD
Pilot Rock Stage

y " - e43 -
y TIME CARD \ ~ =
. Pilot Rock Stage Z
= Evan Cameron Prop. Z
> Leaves Pilot Rock 500 A. M. =
= Leaves pendletop HOO A. n, =
= leaves Pilot Rock 100 r. N. =
. Leaves Pendieton A:Qe p. M. =
. Leaves Hotel PsndlstOn and
= French Restaurant. y S =
: %4s%$ss *s4< :
. . . ~ q . y - I
= TIME CARD :
= Weston Pendlet0n Auto Stage =
. Leaves Weston for Pen6ieton at q
= 7.30 O. m. and 1915 D., m. =
. Leaves Athena for Pendleton ct .
= 500 am. and 400 p. m. =
2 Leaves Adams for Pcndletcn At .
= s:20 a. m. and 1920 pm WA =
= Leaves, Psndlston (Ailen- knight .
= Co. store} for Weston at 1900 .
. .. m. and 4 ps m. s. =
= o. II. hcPHERRTN, Prop. =
= a q q q = - q a = AEA 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Notice to Stockmen
For rent, 500 acres. pasture land
fenced and plenty of water, II miles
East of Pendleton on North Fork Of
Mckay Creek.--Earl Gillanders. PEN
dleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
AUTO ToPs

IGADwAs AUTO TOPS, Plate Gless
Backs Side curtsins--ast Easf
Court 81. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE at a bargain. several sets
glass Jar farm lighting batteries.---
inquire Willard Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
NEW TODAY

FOR Modern furnished apart
ment.-Phone STEW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
AUcTloNEER

col. ". +. YoHNKA. Auetienesr.
Cali at sturgis a Stories Implimsnf
Co, for sale dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
AUTO ELECTRIC WORKS

WE REPAIR anything electrical on
an automob blew. e. Chase Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

FOR RENT-One room furnished
apartment. corner Main and Bluff
Sts.. Phone e53-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
WANTED

wANTED-Girl or woman for general
housework.-Phone 2sF2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

PIANO tuning and repairing, =. w.
Keilogs with Warren's Music House.
Work guaranteed .--~Phon 524, Res.
719 College. W agts ,4sa.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference
Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost Found

FOR RENT-Room. also private gar
age. Phone 7ss-J. th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Five Vulcan three base,
Is inch chilled gang plows at $lon
each.--Sturgis q Storie.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
VBX

Westinghouse station at Spring icld, Mass.)
 satur,a.. April S, 1922
 7:45 P. NJ. Special business review written by stuart P. West for the SpringticId Union.
 S.0n r. M.-Nurica' program rem tIered by Frances liIcy. soprano; Theodore Short7lccNe, violin; Honor SaN aria piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
HOW RADIO SET CAN CHANGE,
 DANiPED WAVES INTO WORDS
By R. l.. Duncan

by R. lh DnncAn Direction Radio Institute of America
 How are discontinuous or damped radio waves received?
 They are sent out by radio fre- quency currents generated in audio frequency groups by the charge and discharge of a condenser on a circuit using alternating current
 Some means must be resorted to so that the audible response is obtained in the head phones of the receiving station. But how?
 By rectifying the alternating cur rent.
 There are certain elements that have this property of being rectitiers. Among the crystalines. there are iron pyrites, silicon, carborundum, molyb- denite and galena which may be used, The last is considered most preferable.
 These elements, however, will rec tfy only signals originating from an alternating current.
 Although telephone communication has a direct source of supply. it is so modulated by the microphone transmitter that we compare it to an alternating current for simplicity.
 The rectifier is connected in series with the telephone in the receiving circuit upon which the incoming waves are impressed.
 And the incoming wave trains from the distant transmitting stations are caught by the receiving aerial.
 They 20 down the circuit to the dc tector that rectfies them. Ono half of the wave train is suppressed
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Sunday, Anril 8. 1922


 3:n0 P. M-Radio Chapel services, by Monsignor F. McHugh, St. Pat ricks Cathedral, Central avenue and Washington street, Newark, Sacred Music.
 4:oo P. M.--Recital by the St. Ce- cile Male Quartette. Homer Burress, first tenor; Delos Becker, second ten or: Alvah Nicholas, first bass; James Thomas, second bass.
 Program. Quartette-"Jolly Eel lows" Rhys Herbert; Border Bal lad" Hatch; 'The Drum" Gibson Sunset" Van de Water; and "The Lost Chord" Sullivan. Solos by Hom- CT Burress, "Elucevan le Stelle Ia Tosca), Puccini. Captain Mac" sanderson. by Avah Nichols Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves" Handel by James Thomas. Duet from q. Forza del Destino," Verdi by Homer Burress and Alvah Nichols. Courtesy Aeolian Co.
 Abbie Phills Walker: "The Bubble Book That Sings" by Ralph Mayhew courtesy Harper and Bro
 7:45 P. M Metropolitan Museum of Art by Miss Edith Abbott
 500 P. M.-Recital by Helen Yorke soprano; Mabelanna Corby, composer and accomnanst.
 9:30 P. M.-Rcctal by the Jones Trio, Arthur Jones. director.
 WRL
 c 'nion College Radio Club, Schen eCtady, x, Y)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Colored Syncopaters of New York un- der the direction of William West. The orchestra was founded in 1918 by Laura Irene West; today it con sists of 35 talented musicians. The following members will give the radio concert: Bernard Evans, pianist; Cor nelius Woodby, violinist; Samuel Nicholas, violinist; William West, banjo o-mandolin; Seymour Tricks, cor netist; Fitz Smals, ccrnetst; George Dayle, saXophone; Leo Billings, trom- bone; and Jesse Vest traps. The program consists of 2S numbers which will be announced on the night Of the concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
eeliz{ddiI66{{lzf;aa fa PPiils@

They are then translated into q group of decayed direct current inn pulses which pass on through the phone headpiece in wave.
 With the telephone acting as trans lator, these discontinuous or damped waves are finally made audible by the rectification of the detector and the translation of the head phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
VO/CESN THE AR
KDK A

Westinghouse Station at East pjttShur~b pa
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Westinghouse Station at East Pittsburgh. Pal
 Saturday. April s. 1922.
 12;30 P. M.---Lenten Services from Trinity Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa, conducted by Rev. w. H. An thony, of New Brighton, Pa.
 3:oo P. M.-Popular concert by Pittsburgh Strollers' Orchestra.
 7:So P. M.-"Bedtfne Stories" by Howard Garis, author and originator of Uncle Wiggiy," to be given from Pittsburgh Post studio.
 $500 F. M.--"The Junior Civic club and It's Accomplishments" by Nellie S, Hoover, Peabody High school.
 S:3o P. M.- Entertainment by Mrs. Margaret Davis. soprano; Louis M. Garatt, baritone; Marion Englc, plan iSt and acCompani@t
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

6;45 r. M.--''t nclc Wiggily's Bed time Stories by Howard k. Garis, the author of the "l nclc Wiggily' stories printed in many newspapers and ire quentiy appearing on kDkA'S and WEE $ radio programs.
 7:45 F. M.-"our Defense Against Invasion of Plant Enemies. by pr, Harry E. Starr Pathologi3t in charge ot the Federal Horticultural Board, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
.,i,nLn, Nn.il T loNN

2 Uo r. M Radio chapel conduct cd by Re-. Charles c. 'arnham of the Advent Christian church assisted b. male uua,tette. Amy |. Wool i5aEg. pianist: Roy II. Mott, Dwight l.. ln- derNood, Byron Fla. den.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Sunday. April 2, 1922.

11;oo A. M,-Services of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, North Highland avenue at Rippcy street, Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. ". Wofford T.. Duncan, minister
 a:45 r. M--Childrens Bible Sto- ries, "Thc King of the Trees
 500 r. Radio Chapel at Sta ton kDKt, conducted by Rev. Floyd Y. Carr, Williamsburg Baptist church,
 7:30 r. NJ Services of the Cal ary Epi copal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. F. J. Van Et ten. rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Sunday. Anril q. 1922.

FRO P. NJ. String Quartet Ca Minuet from Quartet 4. Opus s in C minor. Beethoven; (b) Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rust:cana, Mascagni. Members of quartet: Miss Dorothy Ritz, Walter Elliot, Caryl Monz and John Burnham,
 Address-The Geology of New York State by Dr. James S. Sto|ler, profes sor of geology at l'nion college. Prof. Stoller will tell in popular way, the story of t' wonderful rock lorna tions which abound in New York state.
 String quartet Hayden quartet in n opus 6t No. ,; Allegro, Moderate, Adagio, Cantabile.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
WIZ
Sat,rtlny. April s. I9G.

Westinghouse station al Newark
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

, to 45--Program aprroprlate tf Palm Sunday Address on The laS eicn Play" hv Prof. Horace c. Me kean of Union college, Schenectady N. f. Organ selections by Raymond Sachse vocal music by quartet
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
\V(iI'
sunday. April 9. 1922,

tGencra Electric Station at Schcn cctaJy, N. Y.)
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides in to the frontier town of Poncs
looking for good time after long spell
OF hard work and loneliness on the
ranch Instead, he runs into a funeral
that OF Dad Calkins, retired army man
Of whom little Is known. A girl, still In
her teens, survives Calkins.
CHAPTER II-McCarthy, a saloon
keeper and Ponca's leading citizen, de-
cides that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry. Shelby starts a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
lister goes to confer with the girl
"She might object! Of course she
Twill, and why shouldn't she. You
Ewant to know what / think of the
scheme, Mac? Well, it's a fool idea
land 1t won't work-that's what think
Iof 1t; it's idiotic"
The Buffalo Gap man leaned, for
ward, drawing in his paunch so as to
view the speaker around Mccarthy.
IThe words Of condemnation evidently
cut, for his face was flushed, although
he held his temper.
'That's what Mac here said at first,
but now he believes it will work, and
so do l." he explained gravely. "It
isn't at all likely the girl will object
to getting married, provided she hooks
up with a man she sort of likes. The
only problem is to discover the right
fellow"
"And you think you can go out
in this town, rope an hog-tie any
stray maverick you find ON the range
an give him the brandin' iron, do
yerT'
'If you go at it right-yes. This is
Q sporting proposition. That's where
IT will make a hit. Say we limit the
chances to a dozen. or maybe fifteen ;
those fellows will bite at it like hun
cry fish. Everyone of them buffers
will think he's lady'S man. know
them, and there never was a young
fellow in pants who didn't secretly be-
lieve he was a regular lady-killer.
That's what's going to round them
up in bunch; Wen give the girl a
chance-t to take her pick. That's fair
enough, isn't it?"
Shelby laughed, the situation as
thus swiftly outlined appealing sud
denly to his sense of humOr.
'That's sure some scheme" he ad.
mitted cheerily, "and I'd rather like
seem it pulled off. But it's my no
tion that the girl is liable to create
some disturbance. She didn't noways
look to me like the sort who could
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
The preacher spread his hands, wav-

The preacher spread his hands. wav-
ing the suggestion aside.
mo, no; that really wouldn't be
decent, so soon after the funeral. The
poor girl must be given opportunity
to mourn in peace"
"Shucksi It will give her something
else to think about. Anyhow, that
whole bunch will be after her by
morning. What do you say, Mac?"
81 don't see no objections. The
sooner it's cleaned up the better and
there won't be no hard feelin's among
the boys if we don't give 'em any time
to mill around"
"You aim to run the bunch in on
her with no nOticeT"
'NO; that's up TO the preacher. He
invented this game and has got to take
care of that end of it. 1 don't know
nothin' bout females and don't aim
to learn. We1n leave the girl to this
gent from Buffalo. Gap. Let him
mOsey right over and talk it out with
her straight. He can put it sOrter
religious-like. Say we give him an
hour an then shoot the bunch over to
the shack; that ought to be long
enough for him to get the girl into
the right frame of mind, If she's ever
gOin' to be. Maybe she'll take it all
right and maybe she won't. You
ready to try your luck, Dominie?"
"There is no question in my mind"
he answered solemnly, "but that this
is the proper method of procedure.
am therefore resigned to do my part
/ shall undertake the mission in the
high spirit of my calling"
"Well," said Mccarthy who had
been writing industriously, "here's the
list of gazabos I've made out. There
amt no angels among 'em. but she
sure ought to pull prize out O. that
bunch, if she looks 'em over"
The preacher got to his feet
"Tis as the Lord Wills" he said
gravely. 81 60 humbly forth to do
my part"
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
"Sure." !"

"Sure."
"Very well, then" his voice assum-
ing a soothing tone. "We need waste
no unnecessary time in preliminaries.
I have very frankly laid the entire
matter before the young lady and have
finally convinced her of the righteous
ness of our purpose. Do fitly express
your state of mind, my child?"
She lifted her eyes slightly, a red
flush burning on either cheek.
81 suppose so; that's what you told
me to say"
Shelby, slipping in through the door
last of all, had found a precarious
seat on the sill of the window, where
he had full view Of the room. His
glance wandered appreciatingly along
that solemn line Of men backed up
rigidly against the wall. They were
an odd-looking bunch, crowded to-
gether under the glare Of the oil-lamp,
the most Of them roughly dressed and
unshaven and all Of them visibly en-
barrassed and little ashamed. The
girl stood alone just before them and
to Shelby she appeared younger and
far better looking than in the after
noon. She would have been almost
pretty but for the pathetic droop at
the corners of her mouth and the re-
bellious, sullen look in her eyes. The
preacher spread his hands in disap-
probation of her remark.
"Oh, no, my DEAR" he protested.
81 merely labored with you and urged
this upon you as the better course. 1
even made 1t the subject of prayer
that we might be divinely guided. 1t
is now a matter entirely for your own
decision"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

drift ter HI an back, an he argued
that it was Ponca's business to see
that she got started off right. His
idee was that she ought ter be married
afore she had any chance ter drift
and git reckless like a lot O them
females"
There was an uneasy movement
among the crowd and Shelby was
amused at the varied expression upon
the faces before him. Mccarthy
paused as though gathering himself
together for his main effort.
"All got ter say is when 1 thought
it all over 1 concluded the preacher
sure had it sized up about right. That
girl is decent an has been brought up
decent, even If or Dad was rounder,
He kept her straight an Civ her a
good education. Now what's goin' ter
become of her when she's left alone2
1 told the preacher I'd do my share
an see to it that Ponca came up to
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

be driven. It's l." idea that girl amt
even halter broke yet, let alone willin'
to trot In double harness. Amt that
the truth, Mac?'
Shelby lit a cigar, waiting for the
saloonkeeper to deliver his decision.
"She's a bit odd, an sOrter bull
headed, yer might say" the latter said
finally. ''That's true enough, Tom. /
had a time gettin' her to go through
them ceremonies this afternoon. She
Just wanted Old Dad planted quiet
like. She's mighty liable to be offish
when the preacher first puts this pro-
position up to her. Likely as not she'll
throw a fit, but we'll fetch her up
to the trough just the same. You amt
got any better scheme, have yer? The
only way ter save girl out in this
country is ter marry her-ain't that
So?'
'1 reckon it is. Got yer gang lined
up YETI"
'sNot yeti there's plenty to choose
from an / aim ter write out the list
over at the saloon. How about your
me? Not on your life, Mac; this
is not my funeral"
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
CHAPTER lII.
The Choice of the Lady.

The Choice of the Lady.
Shelby, accompanied by RED"
Kelly, who had been unceremoniously
routed out Of bed after a hard days
work, were the last to join the COM
pany Of selects crowded into Dan Nc
Carthy's Office. The majority were un-
shaven and roughly dressed, inclined
to look on the whole affair as a lark.
but there were serious faces among
them and altogether, in Shelby's judg-
ment as he looked them over. they
were not a bad lot. he pushed his
way through the throng and Joined
Mac, who stood with his back to the
desk.
"That's all of them," he said quiet
ly. "Now give 'em your spiel an we'll
see what comes of it."
Mccarthy cleared his throat and re-
moved the stump of cigar from be-
tween his teeth.
ais the door shut tight? All right.
What Eve got to say Is JaSt fer you,
boys, an amt ter be told round pro-
miScuse. We started in ter give OF
Dad Calkins proper kind of funeral
an sure pulled 1t off in some style, if 1
say it myself. Then we decided it
was up to us to give the gurl a decent
send-off an this town chucked in
about FIVE hundred bucks an never
batted an eye. When that was over
with, sorter considered that POnca
had about done its share, but the
preacher what come down from Buf-
falo Gap didn't think the same. He
sed here was a poor girl left with no
home an no protection and that un-
less she was taken care of she'd maybe
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Adair County News, s1.5O per. year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
INDIANS OPEN
AT COLUMBUS
Tribe and Senators Hook Up
for First Time This
Season.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, May Obtained out
ut Toledo Thursday. Jack Hendricks In
iians We're here today to open series
with the Columbus senators. 1t Will be
the first meeting between the clubs TINS
season and fans here are anxious to see
What the Hoosiers have this year. The
local reoters are pretty we'll satisfied with
the record Of Clarence Rowland ) boys
and they nre out to pun for the majority
Of victories in the clash with the Tribes
men from INDIANAPOLIS
Manager Hendricks and his players
We're disappointed Thursday when they
were unable to piny the wind up game
with the Hens at Toledo, for the Tribes
men figured il would have been easy to
grab off the days hunors, However. the
Indians came TO this city all popped mp
and feeline, Ia fine shape. They are
scheduled IL battie the Senators four
days after which they will hustle home
to meet the Louisville Cnlnnels III n
double header Decoration Day.
The Htntr tkSmen are in second place
ia the a. a. race and they are highly de
Their "trip has been long one. the club
visiting every city in the lcas9e, and II
they get hoine ID he runner up position
Manager Hendricks believes the fans will
=aSk tar uatlips better, Lengthy road
trips ct on the players nerves anT il
IN I5, ea&T matter 10 keep the athletes
pdS iug right NJ To he mark under those
circumstances ip IA the present the In
#diaslS' road record has beea gratifying
and III the6 yet away with the big edge
on tlie cries bore, they Hpubtlcss will re-
rnige ii niea welcome un their return to
Washington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE STARS
IN STATE MEET
Notre Dame, With Great Team,
Fayorite-Purdue Strong
in Distance Runs.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 26.--Track and
field stars of HoosieruonL will meet In
competition here tomorrow afternoon in
the annual Indiana State track and field
meet, to be held under the auspices OF
Purdue University. Between ten and
fifteen Indiana colleges and universities
Will be represented by one OF more stars.
Performances If Hoosfer athletes in dual
meets and other events to date indicates
that numerous State records may be
broken.
Notre Dame. with one Of the best track
teams in It's history. ranks as a farorite
to take first in he meet, with Purdue as
second choice to win, and Indiana, De
Fauw, Eariham, Wabash, Franklin and
other Ho0sier schools certain Of captur-
iHS points in some Of the events. Mo-
ire Dame has wonderful quartet Of
stars in Hayes, pesch, Murphy and Lieb.
and II is with these four men that Coach
RnCkne il expected TO win the majority
Of points for the Irish.
IN Furnas, Harrison and Murphy. Pur-
due has trio of distance stars who are
expected to take first honGrs in the $50
yard run. nile and two nile runs. This
trio was part Of the team that forced iii
nois to break the worlds record IN the
four mile relay race 1T the Drake games
this ycar. Miller, Of basket ball and foot
ball fame, will uphold Purdue In the
weight events, while Rphrer and Maddox
VIII handle the dash and hurdle crents,
lallty iii the iayeiin throw, Kyle in the
w"elu events and Captain konrad In the
dashts are lndEtnass strongest entries in
the STATE meet
Iyey of Earlh1m. star performer in the
high Jump hurdles and broad jump. is
entered lie Won FIRST places In the last
two events AT the | c. A. l.. meet held
last week and Il reported to be in the
Best condition Of his track career. Dali
ton. aIrhtrr Earlham entry. is expected
r. place high In h. mile and two miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
'One-Year Rule Is
Big Issue Tonight
as Coaches Meet

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May e ~ hot
time is expected tonight when the ath-
ietie directors and coaches Of the different
universities and colleges VI the State
gather at the Fowler Hotel for the par-
pose Of forming A conference " the
schools. Athletic Director Kellogg Of
Purdue University will he the presiding
officer.
In the constitution the one year resi-
dence rule appears t. be i point tlat all
of the schools will net agree Oh PURDUE,
Indians and Notre Dane. which already
have the rule are. of course, IN favor " it,
Coach Page " Butler before tile last
meeting in January gat behind move.
ment to have all III Tie schools ABORT the
one year clause. Wabash and he Paw
are reported rot III favor ut snsh rniins
The standing OF the other schools has not
been expressed Mast of the older con-
ferences Of the country have the one
year rule The Big Ten has &; starting
in the fall Of 1923 the Big Ten Conference
plans To prohibit any VI Its members
from scheduling games with teams thar
de- not have the one year rnle ti4less the
schools II thu STATE adopt he Gle year
rule Purdue mud Indiana sill haze AZ So
outside Of the STATE for npn-fanterence
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Babe Barred One Day
for His Fuss Thursday

CHICAGO. May 26-Babe Ruth.
home-run king of the New York
Yankees. WAS forced from today's
game with Washington. Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
ruled this morning. johnson has not
decided what further punishment will
be melted out to Ruth for his "run-
in with Umpire George Hiidebrand
yesterday.
The American League president re-
ceired icice raphic report from I'm
ptre Hilslebrand today and imniedi-
ateiy barred Ruth from fada3's game
He wired HiIdebrand and also I'm
pire Sallin for additional inforna-
ton which he will aaait before Civ
ing his final decision.
Johnson intimated that Rntl,s pun
i>hment would not he drastic. lie
said he appreciated the fact that Babe
was in batting slump and therefore
under great mental strain and
under those circumstances he II not
disposed 10 deal harshly with the
home-run monarch.