davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
S OPEN NOSTRILS! END \ A COLD OR CATARRH
 2 How To Get Relief When Head
 2 and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftv! Your ccld in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogget nostrils will open, the air passage Of your head will clear and you car breathe freely. No more snuffling hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache: no struggling fol breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptio cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infiamed mucous mem brane. giving you instant relief Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
AFTER FOREIGN
 ENTRIES 1 g 23
 SPEED CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. B. entries in the 1923 International 500- mile Automobile race, to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, 1923, T. F. Myers, general manager of the speedway, has sailed for Europe, according to an announce ment of Carl G. Fisher, president of the speedway company.
 Indications point to the largest foreign entered field in the history of the race, according to MT Fisher. Foreign manufacturers, he pointed out, have been experimenting with cars of the smaller dimensions for more than two years and, with the reduction of the size of motors elig- ible for competition here next year from 183 cubic inches piston dis placement to 122 cubic inches, Euro pean automobile engineers are said to be making plans to retrieve the lost honors of the automobile classic.
 Foreign cars took the honors at the speedway from 1913 to 1919 in elusive, but in 1920, when the size of the entrants were limited to mo tors of 183 cubic inches piston dis placement, the Americans were vic torious, repeated in 1921 and again last May.
 MT Myers will spend six weeks or more with w. F. Bradley of Paris the Speedway's foreign representa- tive. Together they will confer with the majority of the larger automobile manufacturers of Europe, MT Fisher said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

ness" of the big church service and
 the army of spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Headquarters .or Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
ATTENTION MOOSEHEART
 LEGION

A special meeting of the Moose heart Legion will be held Saturday, November 4. at D. m., to settle up bazaar affairs. Balloting. Members urged to be present.
 MRS. s. WALLSTEDT, Adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
PITCHER TO TRY AS (. L. PITCHER;
 GOES TO INDIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Paul Richter, former Oregon Agricultural College athlete, has signed for 8 tryout as a pitcher next season with the Seattle team Of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, according to re ports received here.
 Richter was playing on a Tacoma City League team when a Seattle scout saw him in action and signed 1. him up. This will be Richter's first try as a professional.
 It is said that while in college Richter played basketball but took but little interest in baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

be opened about soon, when the route will be from London to Ham, burg and Berlin.
 At the present time five planes are making eight trips daily between London and Paris. carrying an aver age of three persons on each trip. The routes to Rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp are constantly filled in advance and carry a full capacity of freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Mildred O'Dell, whose mother, Pearl O'Dell, was sentenced to 20 years in Auburn (N. Y) State Prison for participating in the murder of man she alleged wronged her, has been adopted by a wealthy woman. Mrs. O'Dell's husband was electroouted for his part in the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

the faint voice went on. "A bad FOX
caught me and shut me up in a hol-
low tree until he could run home and
get his wife, Oh please get me out!'
A. the same time there sounded a
hammering noise from inside a hol-
low tree near Uncle Wiggily.
Baby Bunty is inside here" cried
Mr.. Longears. Then he and the
animal ladies could see where a Fox
had stuffed a large stone In hole
81 the side OF the hollow tree. thus
shutting Baby Bunty up within
"Oh. we must hurry and gnaw her
OUT" cried Uncle wiggiiy. when he
had tried 70 loosen the stone. but
found that he couldn't. Everybody
must gnaw'"
He and Nurse Jane and Mrs. Lit
tletail began 20 gnaw TO free Baby
Bunty, whom they could hear CRYING
inside the hollow tree. But. gnaw
as fast as they did the animal friends
OF the rabbit girl saw that it was
going 20 take them a long time 10
get Baby Bunty out.
suddenly there was a flash OF red
IN a nearby bush and a bird with
scarlet feathers on its head and
broad white bands on its wings.
fluttered close to Uncle Wiggily.
What is the matter Why are
you gnswing that tree? Are them
good bugs inside that YOU wish to
eat?" asked Red Head, the bird.
mo. but there is a dear little rab-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Baby Bunty is around She viii
keep you on the jump. wanting 20
tag you or have VOC tag her. But
what has happened 20 Baby Bunty,
Mrs Littletail2" asked Uncle Wig
gily with a Sideways twinkle of his
pink nose.
That is what can't tell you. "
was the answer. II came over 10 see
II she was here She started out
from my house. a little while ago,
with some beechnuts for you"
"Beechnuts for me " exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily That was very kind
OF Baby Bunty. but I don't eat beech
nuts
She knew that. guess spoke
Mrs. Littletail but she thought you
might take her for a walk in the
woods and feed the beechnuts. which
she saved from last fall. 10 some
birds"
Yes, there is one bird very fond
or beeclnuts." said Uncle Wiggily
But Baby Bunty isn't here She
hasn't been here for several days
Oh. maybe she is lost n the woods
Quick. Nurse Jane. Ny pink nose.
I mean my hat. 1 must 90 look for
Baby Bunty,'
I'll 20 with you" exclaimed the
muskrat lady.
SO will L." said Mrs. Littletail.
Together the three animal friends
went through the woods, looking or
all sides for Baby Bunty and her
beechnuts. But not a sign o. the
lively little tyke Of a rabbit sir
could they see Once they saw a
flash or red through the trees.
lis that Baby Bunty in her red
cloak ?" asked Nurse Jane.
NO. Baby Bunty wore her blue
jacket today" said Mrs. Littletail
ooh. I wonder where she can be?'
Just then. not far away, a voice
that sounded as if it came from
down cellar. said:
Let me out! Please let me out
Oh. will some one come and let me
out? Or go and tell Uncle Wiggily
am here"
"Harki" exclaimed the bunny rab-
bit, holding up one paw. THAI
sounds like the voice OF Baby
Bunty."
1T is Baby Bunty" cried Mrs
Littletail.
! But where is she?" asked Nurse
Jane.
I'm shut up in hollow tree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

there are several special licenses Is
sued 10 univeudtie and experiments
al stations.
All stations are required 20 use as
little power as possible to carry on
their successful communication.
Malicious and willful interference
or the sending out of false or fraud
ulent distress signals are prohibited.
Applications for operators and
station licenses OF all classes should
be made 10 the radio Inspector OF
the district in which the station is
located There are nine of these
districts with their headquarters IN
the following cities:
First Distrsct-Boston
Second DistriCt-New York
Third Observation-Disclosures
Fourth District-Norfolk. Va
Fifth District-New Orleans.
Sixth District-San Francisco.
Seventh District-Seattle, Wash.
Eighth District-Detroit.
Ninth District-Chicago
Special Permits
Those amateurs who live in places
too far from the district Office 10
make personal application Can get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

about Hollywood. rye lived in It
long enough"
"Of course, I trust in you, Lynn.
I'm sorry. though. felt so sorry for
her. she didn't seem one OF the
usual sort"
She isn't" Summerlad gave a
curt. meaning laugh. But you said
YOU wanted 20 get rid Of me. and
I think I'd better go before the oil
curiosity gets IN its fine work and
/ you ask me questions I wouldn't
care 20 ane Eer."
I re poSsesse himself 81 Lucinda s
Y hands again and kissed them while
/ she looked on with lenIen- eyes,
more than hah in love already.
Why, then. must she persist in
\ hanging FIRE with him? Was II
I merely crude. primordial instinct
prompting her 20 Withstand the
male till his will prevailed? or was
there something wanting in the
man. some lack OWNED by a sense
in her subtle. anonymous. anu in
articu,ate?
Infinitely perplexed, Lucinda lin
gered on where Sunmer.ad hA1 left
\ her.
The engine roared as his car
swung down the drive. then changed
It's tune TO a thick drone as 1t took
the boulevard. heading away for
Beverly Hills.
Impossible 10 understand herself
TO read her own heart. make UP her
/ mind go.
A thin trickle OF sound violated
the underwriting hush, a broken and
gusty beating Of stined sobs that
for a time she heard without atten-
ton, then OF a sudden identified.
Entering through the French win.
dow and kneeling. Lucinda touched
gently the shoulder Of the stricken
woman. "Pleasel" she begged. "Car
1 do anything?"
In a convulsive tremor the wo-
F. man choked of her sobs and lifted
her face to stare vacantly. Enougr
light seeped In from the street Il
reveal the features Of Nelly Mar.
quis.
Her voice broke huskily on the
darkness: who are you?"
Miss Lee-Lnda Lee. Can't / dc
| Something"
With startling fury the girl struck
aside Lucinda's hands and at the
same time flung herself back and
away.
mo-" she cried thiclly NO. no
no! Not you! Go away-please go!'
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

bit girl shut up inside that three by
a bad fox" answered Uncle Wiggily
And We are trying to get her out
before she smothers"
Then I had better help you" said
Red Head Il have a bill made
specially for drilling holes IN trees.
I am the Red Headed WoodpeCker.
Will call some OF my friends a NJ
we viii soon drill through that tree
and let Baby Bunty out"
The Red Headed woodpecker ut
tered cry and soon hundreds %
other red heads came fluttering up.
Tap, Tap Tappity-tap-tap
they drove their bills into the old
tree. drilling holes around a piece
Ike door which soon fell out. so
Baby Bunty could come forth.
"Oh. you poor child" cried Mrs.
Littletau. But now that she was
safe. Baby Bunty laughed. touched
Uncle Wiggily on his nose snd cried
Tag! You're it."
SO everything ended happily. and
the beechnuts were given TO this
woodpecker birds. for they Ike
beechnuts better than any thing else.
And II the raspberry jam dOesn' :
jump off the slice OF bread and try
TO hide under the table when the
jelly roll wants TO go 20 the movies,
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
giiy and the Hummer
T. NEUJC TIATES IT,. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
\. S. Inspectors
Watch Amateurs
"a M n nTNCAN

Director. Radio Institute OF America
When you visit a friend who has
transmitting set. don't start tink
ering with it,
You make make yourself liable 10
a heavy fine and be the cause OF
having the set conf rated For none
but a licensed operator may trans
init radio messages.
The government regulations are
strict on this score There is no
charge by the department Of com
merce for the license But a fine
Up 10 $500 may be imposed for a
violation
Three Glasses
The icenset granted are for:
1 General amateur stations. per-
mitted 10 use a power input OF one
kilowatt and operate on a wave
length up 70 200 meters
, Restricted amateur stations. To-
Gated within five miles Of a naval or
military radio station. limited 10 a
power inPut or - kilowatt and a
wave length OF 200 meters
3 Special amateur stations. per
mitted 10 transmit on wave lengths
up 20 375 meters The applicant for
ttis iicen C must have had at least
two years experience and musr
prove that his operation will be Of
direct benefit TO the science Of ra-
do.
Besides these general classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TEACHER BIRD.
BY HOWARD r. CARTS.

There came a loud "tap-taol" on
the door OF Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one morning, and
before the bunny rabbit gentleman
or Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muskrat lady housekeeper, could
answer, the door opened and in came
Mrs. Littletail. the rabbit.
"Oh, have you seen her? Is she
here?" asked the bunny lady. clasp
ing her paws together. nervous like.
For whom are you looking?"
asked Nurse Jane. as Uncle Wiggily
politely arose TO give Mrs Littletail
a chair. Don't tell me Susie IS
lost"
1T isn't Sammie or Susie" said
Mrs. Littletail with a sigh. IT'S baby
Bunty. She has been spending a
few days with me. and you know
how lively she isl"
Indeed. I do" said Uncle Wig
gily. II you ever want to sit down
and rest. don't try 10 do so while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Gda@e,hQ
6JLOuIS JOSEPH WANG
Continued From Our Last Issue)
XIX
ep11 " LOua JossThV ano

Continued From Our Last Issue)
XIX
Weeks slipped stealthilv away. a
spring ensued like an eastern sum
mer. while DELAYS on delays accum-
INFLATED and still the day when
SHOOTING" should begin fingered
remotely down tomorrow's dim
horizon.
Lontaine had leased studio space
m the linn plant. which Summer
lad recommended as the most
modern and completely equipped on
the coast. For this the company
was paving a weekly rental of fif-
teen hundred dollar. AT expensive
executive and technical stan lack
ing only a director was kicking
heels OF enforced idleness on full
pay A story had been selected an
old novel by a moderately popular
author 20 which zinn had in 1914
purchased an motion-picture rights
outright for five hundred dollars
and which he was now willing 20
part with for ten thousand as a
special courtesy because ne had TAX
on such a mad fancy 20 L0ntaine
A scenario writer. warranted by
linn "the hest In the business" had
received FIVE thousand for casting
the story into continuity form, the
labor Of one whole week and re-
tired rejoicing 20 his hundred-and-
fifty a week Job I'm the Zinn scenario
department
A reading Of his bastard brain
child had persuaded Lucinda that
continuity writing must be the mvs-
terry It's adopts alleged In fact she
couldn't understand the greater
part OF g. and what she did under
stand somewhat preyed upon her
mind
But Lontaine seemed satisfied.
SummerIad solaced her misgivings
with the assurance that Potter
Nonahan simply couldn't write.
poor continuity. ard both agreed
f.at Barry Nolan whould know
what &c do 20 make 10 right when
ne got down 20 work on &c.
Incidentally. he did: Nolan read
BE- half-through. thouEhtfuuy SHE'D
the manuscript out Of a window.
and dictated a continuity all hia
own. Of which nobody but himself
could make head or tail. and which
az times in the course of is pro-
duction seemed 20 puzzle even its
perpetrator
In the meantime Lucirgia had
moved 90 the Hollywood Hotel the
Lontaines 70 a furnished bungalow
nearby. where they valnly pressed
her 20 join them. She thought 10
wiser 20 decline.
I'm far too fond Of both 81 you
20 risk living with you" she ex-
planned Besides It's high time 7
was learning 20 breathe I'm a proper
motion picture atmosphere"
This the Hollywood provided TO
admiration. Summerlad assured Lu-
c.nda. and on her own observation
she could well believe. that at one
stage or another or their careers al
most every motion-picture player OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

consequence in the country must
have registered at this hotel.
with most of these Lucinda be-
came acquainted by sight, with
many she grew accustomed to ex-
change smiles and the time OF day.
They made up 10 her sauCily or
shyly. according to the style they
believed became them best. But on
one point they were all agreed they
wanted work. Lucinda spoke 10
Lynn Summerlad, and was rewarded
with a worried frown. the first sign
Of care she had ever detected in
him. together with some weI-chos-
en- thoughts on the dangers of con-
tracing haphazard hotel and ac-
qUaintanceships
First thing YOU know. they'll be
trying 10 borrow money from you -
Lucinda was silent for want OF a
conscience that would sanction an
indignant rejoinder.
But this is. after all. Hollywood -
NO excuse for doing as the Hol-
lywoodenheads do
Then I take il. you think II
might be more discreet Of me 70
stop going about with YOU alone. "
"Oh. Lord" Summerlad groa ned.
II might've known better than 10
start an argument with woman.
7 don't like to think OF any outside
Influences working on you just
now"
Just now"
"Distractine your attention from
really important matters. like me
and what you're going TO do about
me I'm so desperately in love with
YOU Linda"
Lucinda said nothing for a little.
She had been expecting this for
DAYS. Now that II came il found
her. Of course. unprepared. No
thing 90 complain Of I'm that: a
declaration Of love always finds a
woman unprepared no matter how
Ions she may have been preparing
for IT, The primitive instinct Of
q .ght from the male is deathIess.
though IL manifest only as I'm that
one brief moment Of panic which
Lucinda knew.
She was glad OF the darkness OF
that section OF the hotel vera nd A
where they had been sitting for a
quarter OF an hour after returning
from dinner a deux.
This mad been bound 20 come be-
fore long One knew the signs IN
a man who held his peace about as
lcng as he could Five weeks
stree that night when. in the Bever-
iy Hills bungalow. she had conclud-
ed that Summeriad's interest IN her
was neither impersonaI nor Of a
transitory nature.
The worst or ID was she was glad
Well Linda -
She put away her pensiveness
smiling 20 see Summerlad bending
forward IN his chair anxiouslv
scratching her face for a clue 70
her mind but with the anxiety OF
doubt He wanted 10 have her IN
his arms A pleasant place 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

temporary permits if they satisfy
the authorities by letter that they
are familiar with all requirements.
Even after an applicant has
rassed his examination for an anna
teur license, he cannot operate his
ration until he gets station Il
cense from the Inspector. This is
obtained by filling out an official
blank with q complete description
Of the apparatus. If it conforms TO
the government requirements, the
license and station call is issued and
the amateur may start transmitting
But he must remember at all
time that he cannot commercialize
his station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

perhaps; but she wasn't ready yet,
she was not yet sure.
Well. my friend" she said in
amused indulgence-"so it seems
you love me"
How long have you known tip"
Quite as long as you have loved
me"
And you-?"
Il don't know yet"
He ventured too confidently: II
don't want TO hurry you"
You couldn't. Lynn. And-you
won't be wise if you count on me-"
I'm going TO count on you-un-
less you want me 70 think you're
merely amusing yourself"
But you don't think that. So be
patient"
I'm not at all sure patience and
love are even related"
Then I'm afraid the only kind Of
love you know is not the kind that
lasts.
If so. I'm glad I've known none
that lasted; that leaves me free 70
be truly in love with you
That's rather clever of you.
Lynn. a Hnost too clever
I've got to be clever, guess, 70
make you love me"
Lynn. I'm afraid you're artful.
Yes-and much too experienced
I, You'd better go now before you
talk me into something that isn't
real and II you do love me. you
aren't wanting anything else"
Il don't, but-You'd really
Ike TO set rid of me?"
For tonight, yes. I need TO be
alone 10 think-about you"
Lucinda stood up. a maneuver
that lifted Summerlad unwillingly
our of his chair.
I've never tried to kis. you.
Linda ... "
And won't, I know, till I want
YOU to-"
"Confound youl That's what I get
for giving YOU an opening TO put me
on my honor"
Don't go before you've answered
nay question about these unlucky
women"
I'm sure l don't know. You can't
turn Linda Lee. Inc. into a refuge
for misguided females"
There's one girl in especial I'm
worried about. Lynn. She seems so
H. and wretched: And even so she's
pretty.
What's her name?"
Miss Marquis-Neny Marquis. ]
think she said"
Summerlad had just then opened
his cigaret case. After a thoughtful
pause he shut il with a snap. neg
Letting 10 help himself TO a cigaret.
and replaced II in his pocket. Then.
becoming sensible OF the query in
Lucinda, attitude. he asked In a
dull voice: What name did you
say?"
Nelly Marquis. Why? Do YOU
know hero
Il know a good deal about her.
Rather a bad lot. I'm afraid Look
here. Linda: I wish you'd drop her
Don't be stupid. Lynn"
I'm not. I mean IT, can't
very well tell you what I know. but
I do hope your take my word for
il and cut this woman out. She's
really not the sort YOU can AFFORD
q get mixed up with"
You're sure. Lynne You really
want me 90 understand she is-what
you're trying 10 avoid saying?"
'Yes-and more. I'm in earnest.
Linda. think you might trust me.
After all. I ought 10 know my way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
E<dH6655-aa Piilsg9
British Ready for Radio on Phone Plan

receivers will not be disturbed
either BY wireless telephone or tele-
graphic communication"
This, says Tssacs. viii be the start
% a system which will pread
through the continent OF Europe
and eventually viii reach over the
entire world.
Great Possibilities
Il do not think that anybody
realizes how big a thing this is go
ing 20 be" he adds. "A message sent
out by the government or the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

LONDON. May 22-Government
Sc notion Is all that - needed 20
make radio a national public util-
itg n England
News Of this development follows
reports from America that a ma
t.oaal system Of broadcasting with
rental of radiophone receiving sets
lin homes. was being planned there
That England is actually preparing
for such radio service IN the near
future is cleaned from a statement
issued by Godfrey Isaacs. managing
director % MarconIs Wireless Tele-
graph Company.
on this statement Isaacs looks
forward 10 the time when radio viii
be as popular az the telephone and
outlines a program for an organized
public service which The Marconi
company is ready 20 install as soon
a. the need rsary authorize e oD-
tanned.
In All Homes
Ny hope is that 70 time every
home viii have a wireless ser says
Isaccs. Our program IS more pa
ticularly 70 supply the Instruments
% the householder on hire.
our idea - 90 have two or three
broadcasting stations IN different
parts Of the country and 70 have
program for different hours OF the
day We shall transmit by particu-
lai wave lengths-if we get assist
ance. as hpye no 1oubt we shall.
from the authorisies-y'hicb viii be
go confined as 20 reach only these
particular receivers Nobody else
vel be disturbed and the telephone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Their they'll take another dive in
THAI "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-all tired out-just try TIL
Us grand-its glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you Will find
all pain gone from corns. callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like 'TTZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out ell the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
a few cents buys a box of "TIz'
at any drug or department store
don't wait. All how glad your feet
get; how comfortable your shoes
feel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

would be in every home in the coun-
try in a second.
we have been perfecting this
system for a long time. We have
been working in close touch and CO.
oreration with the big American.
German and French hrvnp D"
Cost Of such a system 20 the con-
sumer would be cheap, says Isaacs-
The receiving set would be leased at
a modest annual sum and the ser
vice rendered also for a small
amount.