davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY
By 4. 4. Milne


Continued from page ONE
Mr. Cay.ey who would do most ~
the buudluug
so this is Mr. Robert" SAID Au-
drey to herself a. she came 10 sight
of The visitor.
She told her aunt afterwards that
She would have known hin any
where for Mr. Marks brother. out
she would have said that "a any
event Actually she was surprised.
Dapper little Marx with mis- neat
pointed beard and his carefully
curled mustache. with MS quick
dartlng eyes always moving from
one to the other Of the company ne
was in. 10 register one more smile
TO his credit when ne had said a
good thing one more eNpectant
look when he was only waiting MS
turn TO sap il. he was a very differ
ent man from this rough looking,
addressed colonial, staring at her
40 loWeringly
81 want to see Mr.. Mark Albeit"
me growled. 1t sounded almost ike
threat
Yes. sir. lie is expecting YOU fl
yuo will come this way"
Audrey went 90 the second door
ON the left and opened IT,
Mr. Robert Alb" she began.
and then broke of. The room was
empty If YOU Will sit down. sir. /
Will find the master. know he's
n karanea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
HEATED MISSOURI
PRIMARY CONTEST
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Reed-LOng Senatorial Fight l.
Chief Attraction Several
Women Running.


ST LOUIS. July CO., 'BT P1
.-f0r 'he irs- time .n 'ae history
. OF Missouri. women cani.date- for
f congress HiI have "a chance Tues
day 30 SHOW their political s-rens %
I .n primary election. ou.y one of
+ ice Tor Nhich the parties VIII nom
. mate their csnd.dates next Tuesday
q ro being sought by woman.
t1a- Of United states senator. for
which 4 men-tnree democrats.
SIX repl o-ieans. one socialist ana
one s9fiti 'eI -l11orite are running.
Women candidates for seat ln the
lower house have announced them
selves iu several .esSionai dis
trcts ~ The state
ine democratic race Tor seat IN
The senate is looked upon by poll
TEXANS as contest between VIII
son democrats represented bF
Hr"ckenr'dFe Long. third assistant
s7ieIaIF OF 7.d'" ui'hs las Iisoh
administration ana the Ree0 dem
ocratS lea o' = son James \.
feed AIT teed mas been urging
the democrats ot the state TO turn
tHeir attention TO living issues
as dead issue while Mr. Long
has based his camp align chiefly on
che issues favored los the Wilson ad-
nam. ~tfa t.ou-
Close Campaigns
Sen Reed and Mr. Long closed
.nelr campaigns last night
Democratic leaders who, at the
beginning % The campaign. three
months aEO. predicted an over
Whelming majority Tor Mr.. Long
today admitted that Mr. Reed has
Developed unexpected strength.
principally In the rural districts in
which Mr.. Long was expected 10 be
a great favorite
Throughout the campaign Sen.
Reed has referred 20 his opponent
as the rubber stamp man and
"the fish in the city and the camel
In the country" while Mr.. Long has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

ratified
Listen
Audrey and Elsie looked az each
other with frightened eyes.
They heard man voice. loud,
angry.
open the door" IL was shouting.
open the door. ] say~ open the
door"
Don't open the door" cried Mrs
stevens ln "a panic. as II j. was her
door which was threa -ened "Au-
drev,, Elsie Don't let him .n'
Damn g. open the door" came
the voice q gain
Were all going 10 be murdered
ln our beds she quavered. Terri
fed. the two girls huddled closer,
and with am arm round each. Mrs.
Stevens sax there. waiting
Continued In Our Next lssue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Oil Promoters Bring
Civilization TO " est

RINERTON. Nyo. July 30. - BY
J. y. SD-The pilot But.e country
made famous through the exploits OF
Bill" Carlisle noted train bandit.
who escaping from the RaWlins state
penitentiary i'm Inc fall OF 1919. ter
roriZed passengers on transcontlnen-
tai trains as they passed through this
section Of the country. is an last 10
De touched ny advancing civiliza zion.
oil promoters are compl ating pre-
rarations for the drilling Of test
wells i'm the Pilot Butte oil struc-
ture. and successful operations viii
bring commercial interests that viii
invade this picturesque frontier
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BeHedicfiOn Pronounced
Ouer Mediterranean Sea

PARIS. july 30-CByIN SD Every
year since Marseilles was "a Roman
colony and "a refuge for heeinE
Christians a bishop of the church
has pronounced a benediction over
the waves OF the Mediterranean Sea
I'm order TO asSIage their cruelty 20
fishermen and sailors I'm previous
years he has journeyed a distance
of more than 80 miles i'm a little
boat taking an entire day i'm order
10 do the task thoroughly.
This year the Archbishop of AK.
who blessed the waves used a ny
droplane. He covered more sea than
any bisnop in history and was back
in AK comfortably for luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
FRANZ. 5. CANAAN

frank > Canaan. Il years Old. OF
Indianapolis died AZ $50 o'clock
lAs< night az HeslthTiu hospital. aft-
sr . long fliness lie - survived by
hts wife. Ms Larsva Canaan one
chfld and a brother. The body VIII
BE taken % Indianapolis Tor bur
lal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
funerals
IOHN MATTINGIY.

Funcra! services for John Mat
tingly. 1892 Sibley av.. who died Sat
urday morning Will be held at the
Grace A. NJ +. church corner Ma
pier and Laurel SITS. under the aus
pieces of the odd Fellows Monday
afternoon at o'clock Rev Price
officiating The body will be taken
10 Louisville. Ky fer burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
OFFICIALS LEARN
" 4R INDEMNITY Is
Related TO DEBTS

lcort.rued from page onc1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

When You say Cigars--Say Dutch
Masters 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Talents are nurtured best IN soil
tude but character on LIES tenn
pestuOus sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

When You say Clgars--ay Dutch
Masters 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

There is not i'm nature a thing
that makes man 50 deformed. so
heastly. as does Incorporate anger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

when you say Cigars say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

when you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. -65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
TER MS OF RAIL
PEACE ACCEPTED,
OFFICIAL AYERS
Strike Settlement Now Lacks
Only Formal Ratifica-
ton, Says Report.

lCoutInued from page oneI
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

| pany Is grateful to them. For 1t must
be remembered that all of this May
moving work Is extra, and that while
it Is being done, the usual busy busi-
ness of connects and disconnects must
be carried on almost as rapidly as dur
ing the rest Of that year.
During April the station movement
orders soar skyward, and in May they
reach their apex. But May sees most
of the subscribers comfortably settled
in their new temporary abodes, their
moving troubles over; still the tele
phone man must carry on in this matt
ter until June is well on its way.
The figures showing the total num-
ber of removals for the entire territory
of the New York Telephone Company,
during the months the May moving
rush is on, are enough to stagger one.
They tell a story in themselves. The
total of orders for removals for March,
April and May in 1921 exceeded $4,000.
This year the orders for removals in
March totaled 1892; and up to April
Is the returns were 6,244. And these
are just outside removals. Each order
may mean anything from the removal
of one station to the moving and relo-
cation of big private branch exchange
serving one hundred or more stations.
But granted that the figures for the
territory Of the New York Telephone
Company are staggering, the grand to-
tails for the entire Bell system are
enough to put your eye out" During
1921 the Bell system gained, in round
numbers, $4,000 new stations But
the total number of installations dur
ing the year was 100000 In other
words, there were about 100000 in
stallations which were simply shifts
from one location to another. Another
way to state the ratio between stations
connected, disconnected and gained is
that for every station gained during
1921. Al stations were connected and
81 stations were disconnected.
So important is the station-move-
ment problem, and so vast is its mag
nitude. that it has been made the sub
ject of long and thorough study on the
part of telephone experts. They have
charted the flow of population much
as the meteorologist charts the move
ments of air currents, and have con-
structed graphic curves recording its
high and low points. These peaks, they
have found, coincide with moving day
in cities where moving day has be-
come a recognized institution. The
period Immediately preceding moving
day, therefore, presents scenes Of I'M
usual activity in the telephone COM
pany departments affected, which vir-
tually undergo mobilization of man.
power to meet these unusual demands
upon them for service.-Telephone Re
view.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
What May Moving Means
to Telephone Men
While Residents Get Moving Troubles Over in Few
Days, Telephone Workers Are Kept Extra
Busy for Over Three Months

What-ho! "Tis the merry month OF
May! Now arrives the express wagor
at FIVE in the morning. Now the hap
py family becomes frantic, and hurries
to and fro with arms full of china
glassware, lamp-shades, umbrella
stands and tobacco Jars. Now friend
wife weeps over the scattered remains
of Tiffany vase. Now friend husband
gnaws his moustache wickedly in vain
attempts to restore a snapped pipe
stem and makes audible vows to the
effect that anybody who ever finds him
moving again will be entitled to admin
lister three swift kicks where they will
do the most good.
Turmoil Weeping! Wailing ! Gnash
ing of teeth! And in the thick of the
chaos moves the telephone man; for
where the subscriber moves, the tele-
phone must move also. Not only that,
but the telephone must move swiftly
The happy family can do without
plates and glasses and the piano for
awhile if they must-but the telephone
Is Indispensable.
And when you multiply the happy
family by thousands and tens of thou
sands, aand stop to realize what work
the removal of even one station en-
tails, then you begin to get some idea
of the problem that the telephone COM
pany Is up against. For the discon-
Meeting of telephone Is not simply a
matter of shipping the wire and carry
ing off the instrument. Connecting
one is not merely matter of screw
ing a box to desk or wall and pro-
viding service. Behind these opera
tions are many others affecting almost
every department of the business.
There are certain changes in the
telephone plant itself which involve
considerable work. Drop lines fire.
quently must be run from open wires
or cables to the subscribers home or
Office and there also are numerous
plant changes, necessitated by the mov-
ing of the subscriber, which take place
behind the scenes. At the central Of
flee. for instance. cables and switch
board connections must be rearrang-
ed. which involves not only the me-
chanical work of making the actual
changes and testing, but considerable
amount of clerical routine in putting
through the necessary orders, making
reports and changing records, Every
change of this kind, moreover, puts a
considerable amount of extra work on
the exchange operations.
Fortunately, not all of the moving
complications come al one time. Or
ders for station movements begin to
mount upwards in the latter part of
March. Wise people who "come early
and avoid the rush. notify the COM
pany OF their intended removal as far
ahead of time as possible, and the COM
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

of a high order. Nothing exactly like
it had been done before, and further
more. this Job will serve as the
standard for similar radio broadcast
ing stations later to be constructed by
the American company. Before the
towers themselves were erected, IL
was necessary to puncture the roof OF
the Walker Street building to locate
steel beams to which a supporting
base for the tower could be attached.
This done, the towers themselves went
up quickly, diagonally opposite each
other on the far corners OF the roof
of the building, about $50 feet apart.
The skeleton towers are 100 feet nigh,
but the peak Of each structure is about
400 feet above the street.
Cautious procedure was necessary,
because of the pioneering elements in
the work Plans were altered from
time to time TO meet changing con-
ditions and new developments so that
about six weeks were consumed in the
construction work
The four aerial wires have spread
of twenty feet and are held apart by
an aluminium tube of that length. After
the wire span of 100 feet from tower
to tower had been ascertained, the
copper strands were measured, cut
and attached TO huge insulators
fianked by queer looking copper rings.
which, they say, improve transmission.
One by one the business ends of the
aerials, with insulators and rings,
were hoisted to the top platforms and
there attached.
This seemingly hazardous task Of
perching themselves 500 feet in the air
came, by virtue Of their long expert
ence like second nature to Johnson
and McDougall, and in a short time
they accomplished what they set out
to do.
The studio" where the actual
broadcasting will be done, is a large
room and as near sound-proof as pos
sible. To make it so, layer of heavy
felt was put on ceiling and floor, and
the latter covered with a. heavy car
pet, so that when the Studio" Is in
from noises in the buildings or from
the street.-Telephone Review.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
AUDIENCE HEARS
TELEPHONE VOICE
FROM SHIP AT SEA

Almost every day something newer
and bigger happens in the telephone
game, says the Telephone Review.
The other night in Harrisburg, Pa,
the latest 1922 scientific achievements
and advances in the telephone art
were displayed before an enthusiastic
gathering, by Brig. Gen. John J. Carly.
1t was the first time that all these
feats of telephony appeared together
on one program.
First, the toll call of telephone re-
peater stations across the continent
was conducted by General Carly, the
route Of the call being traceable in
electric lights.
A little girl played violin in San
Francisco and was heard as plainly in
the Harrisburg ballroom as If she had
been on the spot.
Followed a similar roll call down
the Atlantic Coast, terminating in Ha-
vana. whats the weather down
there" General Carly asked, and the
reply came back, Fair and warmer"
A phonograph record was turned on
in the Cuban capital and the Pennsyl-
vania room rang with music.
Then, as the surprise of the evening.
the transatlantic liner America"
speeding along 400 miles from shore,
was brought in on the Zine" Greet
ings were exchanged between General
Carly and the operator on the ship in
full hearing of the audience. The ap-
plause went back to the ship and was
heard plainly there.
Bringing in the America was made
possible by the use of the radio broad
casting and receiving stations ON the
New Jersey coast, which were con-
nected by land lines to Harrisburg, and
the voices coming and going were then
sent out by the loud speaker. 1t was
the first time that ship at sea had
ever been connected with the Bell loud
speaker in two-way conversation.
A phonograph concert from Deal
Beach, via wireless to New York and
by wire to Harrisburg, concluded the
feature part of the program. This
demonstration was made under the
supervision of engineers of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

through the town from Hoboken to
Palisades Amusement Park.
No reports from the visiting com
mitteeS to the Board of Education and
the Board of Health.
Mrs. OToole was appointed TO act
as delegate to the annual convention
in Atlantic City on Saturday. The
league will hold no meetings during the
summer and will meet again on the
first Wednesday in September.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

X Telephone repairmen expect
4 all kinds of trouble and they are
X seldom disappointed. Following
X heavy rains, ffty-nine telephones
X were out of service in an eN-
X change in far off Australia. In
X vestigation showed the cause OF
4 the trouble to be white ants,
r which were found among the
X wires in an underground cable.
r To reach the wires the ants had :
X eaten through the heavy lead
X sheath of the cable and through
X thick wrapping.
r. r X \ 4 X X X X X 4 4 X
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

The regular monthly meeting of the
League of Women Voters was held on
Wednesday evening at the High School,
with the president, Mrs. II. Oorriston,
in the chair
Mrs Corriston reported her visit to
the council board and the business
transacted there, especially in the mat
ter of the jitney buses now running
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

Ever notice how easy 1t is to under
stand what an operator says over the
telephone? You cannot help feeling a
real admiration for the crisp distinct
way she speaks numbers and phrases
You seldom, If ever. hear her humble
or mince her words.-Telephone Re
view.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Stone.McGinnis,

Dr.. l.. G. McGinniS and Miss
Eula Stone were married in
Springfield, Thursday, October
IL, by Rev. E. F. Leake of that
place, at the South Street Chr
iStian church.
Miss Stone is the daughter of
Mr.. andMrs Stone OF Seymour
She is an accomplished musici
an, and has lived in Seymour
several years.
DR.. McGinnis is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. J w. McGinnis
of Seymour, but he has practic
cd dentistry in Mansfield the
past few months.
They We're in Joplin and Kan
sas City before returning TO
Mansfield Sunday night. The
people of both lSel mour and
Mansfield wish them long
happy married life. They will
make their home in Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19

Prof. q. Rem of Houston, Mo.
was in Mansfield the first of the
week.
Everett Stephens and Henry
Nichols have returned from Kan
sas City.
The o. II. Cafe will have a
Banquet in the Cafe building
Friday evening, October p.
Wavne Stone has returned
home from Arkansas where he
has been working.
Miss Edith Doyle who has been
working here returned TO her
home in Macomb Monday.
Mrs. Mcclure and son, Ken.
meth of Kansas City were in
Mansfield last week on business.
We pay Sc each for feed
bags in good condition.
Eagle Roller Mills.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
'ersely Told Town Tales

Chile at o. Il. Gaia.
Mrs Harry Stephens has re.
turned home from her visit.
w. M. Hartsell of Vera Cruz
was in nstield last week.
Roy Dennis was in Spring field
Friday of last week.
Miss Lorenda Cdntrell was in
Springfield last Thursday.
Miss Eulis Cantrell visited r..
latives 10 Marshheld last week
end.
Silas Seals left Tuesday nie"C
OF this week for Detroit, Michi,
gan.
Miss Sylvia Rraz.al who is
attending $ 4ulh West Teachers
College in Spring field, was hon
last week end during a vacation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19

Rev W. a. Gray, the new
pastor will preach at M. f.
Church Sunday October %
both morning and evening.
Clarence Coday has a Fisk
Red Top tire on his Ford car
that has been in use four years.
Two years of this time in Calf.
ornia a good old tire yet. Can
you beat this record:
Owners of horses and blooded
stock are large users of Liquid
BOrozone. 1t heals wounds, feS.
tering sores, barbed wire cuts
by mild power that leaves no
distiguring scars. Price 3Oc.
60c, and 81 20. Sold by All Drug
gists.
The wage bill of the nations
railroad was increased an esti
mated So, 125 600 by a decision
of the United States railroad
labor board today granting in
creased pay of > cents an hour
to over 400, GOO maintenance of
way employees.
Egypt means Romance,
Egypt means Action, Egypt
means Mystery. don't fail
to see the big Pathe photo.
play "The Lure of Egypt"
from the novel There was
a King in Egypt" at the
Nugget Saturday night,
also "Harold Lloyd" 2 reel
comedy. Is and Csc.
We printed bills this week for
Fred Getting, of north of Mans
field, advertising a sale Of some
Of his pure bred live stock, Mr..
Getting is one of the successful.
dairy and hog men OF this part
Of the county, and it will pay
you to attend this sale if you
are interested in darying, or
raising red hogs. He has some
good stuff. Date of sale Monday
Oct. 80.
Arrangements have beenmade
for an exhibition base ball game
of mem bers OF New York YankS,
the Springfield Midgets, and
others of. the Western Base Ball
League, in Springfield next
Saturday afternoon. This an.
nOuncement is made by G.. {.
Freeman, western booking agent
for the iank's barnstorm trip.
Those of the Ianks team who
will participate in this game are
Carl Mays, Wallie SchAng and
Norman Mcmillan, The other
players. and the stars who will
oppose this lineup, will be select.
ed in a day or so. These same
players of the Yanks team will
give an exhibition game in
Mansfield, the date of which will
be set soon,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Notice to tsx payers.

I now have an official list of
the tax books for Pleasant Val.
lev township, and will be glad to
received your sfpayWent of
taxes. and will Civ. you your re
ceipt. Roy Il Stephens.
Mansfield, Mo-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Black Walnut Meats
Wanted

Mail us your black walnut
kernels and we will remit soc ID
and parcel post charges on re.
ceipt of kernels. James A,
Harper Supply Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19

In all malarial countries the
popular remedy is Herbine.
People tind it. IA good medicine
for purifying the system and
warding off the disease. Prce
60c. Sold by all Dealers,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-19
Notice..

! have the Official Tax list Tor
Pleasant Vali+y township. Cail
and pay your taxes when conv.
cnieht. SnouId be paid b. fore
Jan. 1st to avoid a penalty.
w. b. Hitchcock.
Reynolds & Campbell Store.