davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

is bald biography. Yet it grips the
memory. For it's author knew dogs
in general and his own gallant col
lie in particular. He studied Scott
and he made a perfect report Of that
study. His book is loved: even as
collies are loved.
One of the very best dog books of
recent years is Walter A. Dyer's
Sullivan the Great; volume
which takes its name from the first
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

at emotions which blind instinct
tells him are false. For example:
read a dog book year or so ago.
It's hero was part wolf. AS he was
watching an icebound whale ship,
he was attacked by pack of Aire-
dales which the whaler's captain had
brought along for bear hunting.
The author declares that the wolf
buried under pile of a dozen
eighty pound Airedales." After a
brief battle. he shook them off and
escaped. Now, an eighty pound
Airedale would be worth travelling
far to see. At the Westminster
Show, recently. champion Airedale
was criticized severely as "over-
weight" He weighed fifty-six
pounds. Moreover, if any dog or any
man or any creature, short OF a
rhinoceros, were overthrown and
buried under pile of a dozen Aire-
dales" (even forty pound Airedales),
he would never again get to his feet.
And his funeral would be conducted
in fifty sections. The same book told
of a male Great Dane which found
himself possessed of a strange urge
to wander afield. The author adds
that there was no recognizable cause
for this urge, 'aS it was not the
mating season." The mating season,
with male dogs. is 365 days a year
except on leap year, when it is 366.
Now these are minor points. per-
haps. But they prove the author is
densely ignorant of his theme. And
they explain why this particular
book and others of its sort have not
won the enduring popularity of 1.-The
Call OF the Wild" and Bob, Son Of
Battle" and the like. The average
reader may have known nothing of
Airedale weight or of other phases
Of dog biology and mentality. But
he sensed in some odd way the
authors ignorance; and he did not
immortalize the story.
".
There is one bright exception to
the rule that a writer must de-
pict genuine dog nature If he would
make his narrative great. That is
Richard Harding Davis's splendid
Bar Sinister'-probably the most
famous short dog story in literature
Davis's dog hero tells his own story.
thereby smashing irretrievably any
chance of plausibility. Then, mer-
rily, he goes on to grind to powder
the probabilities and the possibilities
alike. He is the mongrel offspring
of a champion bull terrier sire and
a black and tan mother. Yet, at the
Westminster dog show he beats his
peerless sire as best bull terrier in
the show. We are told that the sire
is without flaw. Then we are told
that a "half-breed black and tan"
deceived the judges into believing
him equipped with better bull terrier
points than was his royalty bred
father. AS a licensed dog judge,
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Rasmussen and the
Arctic Highlanders

GREENLAND BY THE POLAR SEA.
The Story of the Thule Expedition
from Melville Bay to Cape Morris
Jesup. BY Knud Rasmussen. Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
~ ARELY indeed does one come
X. upon a book Of Arctic ex-
ploration of such sheer en-
tertainment as this fine volume.
Those having particular interest in
subpolar regions will find it a YER
liable mine Of special knowledge.
To readers in general it will seem a
revelation OF that richness with
which true literary ability can in
vest a record of travel and observa-
ton through lands OF ice and snow
which are sparsely peopled by men
and women who have but little OF
the glamour OF romance as the word
usually is understood. AS a speci-
men of book making, 1t is worthy
example of what may be accom-
plished with excellent paper. careful
printing, multitude OF photo
graphic Illustrations and admirable
plates in full color. Fortunate is
the Stokes Company to have Ras-
mussen for an author. Equally for
tunate is Rasmussen in having pub
fishers who bring out such a beau
tiful book.
A full dozen years have passed
since Rasmussen determined upon a
long and thorough exploration of
North Greenland. Shortly thereafter
he established his base OF opera
tions at a trading station. North
Star Bay. and named it Thule. BY
expeditions on sledge across the in
land ice he mapped and charted
considerable areas formerly little
known; and now we have the story
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

The first great American dog story
to. my recollection was Jack Lon
don's "Call of the Wild" And this
story was all dog. The humans were
shadowy figures. whose only use was
the various reactions their contact
brought to Bucks mind and heart
and nature. There is no human in
terest in the book. l doubt if one
reader in fifty can recall the name
of a single human actor in "The Call
of the Wild" 1 cannot. Yet Buck
endures. as real and as compelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

what do you mean AndreLouis ?"
"This letter from NJ de Kercadiou
viii tell YOU"
Intrigued by his odd words and
oddsr manner. she took the folded
sheet She broke the seal with shak-
ing hands and with shaking hands
approached the written page TO the
light.
And so you know. my child ?"
Her voice was stified to a whisper.
Il know. madame my mother"
She took one or two faltering
steps toward him. hesitating. Then
she opened her arms. Sobs suffocat
ed her voice.
Wont you come to me. Andre
Louis"
A moment yet he stood hesitating,
startled by that appeal. angered al
most by his hearts response TO 1t,
soul This was not real, his reason
eXpostulated; this poignant emotion
that she displayed and that he ex-
perienced was fantastic. Yet he
went. Her arms EMBODIED him: her
wet cheek was pressed hard against
his own; her frame which the years
had not yet succeeded in robbing Of
its grace, was shaken by the pas
siOnate storm within her.
"Oh, Andrea Louis my child II
YOU knew how 1 have hungered TO
hold you So II you knew how. in
denying myself this. I have atoned
ard suffered KercadiOu shOuld not
have told you-nO even now. II
was wrong-most wrong, perhaps.
TO YOU. And yet-come what may
OF this-to be able TO hold you so. 10
be able 10 acknowledge you, 70 hear
you call me mother-oh! Andre
Louis. I cannot now regret ii. can
not 1 cannot wish II other
wise"
She sprang away from him with
startled cry. Beyond him in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Excellent Radio Program
at WBAO Station Tonight

An unusually select program was
broadcasted last night from radio
phone station WBAQ at the Y. NJ.
Q. A Miss Florence Maloney. ac-
companied by Miss Dora Hershenow,
o the South Bend Conservatory OF
Music. gave a program of vocal and
instrumental selections which was
unrivalled in technique and charm.
II included: 'Springtime, Il Gath
cred a Rose" Lovers Lullaby" and
7 Love You Truly" sung by Miss
Maloney: and the Magic Fire
scene from "Valkure." Romance. -
Under Bright Skies" and "Mattin-
eta. played by Miss Hershenow.
The Beiger Furniture Co. OF Mish-
awake; c. W. Shaffner. radio sup
plies. and c. L. Guthrie. brokers.
made the program possible. News
Times news bulletins were also
broadcasted.
Thursdays program promises to
be one Of the best. Roy Young will
sing several selections. among which
Will be When the World Forgets,"
and Miss Ella Warskow the South
Bend Conservatory OF Music. who
has been on the program before,
will play "Nocturno," and Caprice
Espagnola" on the piano. This pro-
gram is through the courtesy of
Beiger Furniture Co. o Mishawaka
and the Ault Camera shop.
Requests were received yesterday
from seven different states for the
weekly programs now being issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Succeeds in First
Experiment; Will
Perfect a Device

Sending photographs by radio Is
Efforts OF various scientists IN this
direction show II will not be long be-
fore this art viii De developed almost
20 perfection.
one or the men working toward
this end is Prof Arthur Korn OF
Munich Prof. Korn IS noted as be
ing the first TO devise a system OF
sending photographs BY line tele-
graph.
When wireless telegraphy came In
70 prominence. Korn directed his a.
tention 20 the application OF his de-
vice In the new field
Last month he succeeded in trans
hitting a pcture OK his wife from
the Italian wireless station at san
PaOIo near Rome. 10 the Nauen sta
ton in Germany. From there the
photograph was sent across the sea
10 the American wireless station al
Bar Harbor.
The apparatus by which Korn
flashed the picture IS almost like
the one he devised for use in lire
telegraphy. More interesting, how
ever. is the receiving apparatus In
receiving the photograph KOrn has
replaced the type Of an ordinary
typewriter with dots OF various
sizes. These dots. struck in the
order in which they are transmitted
form the photograph.
The transmitted photograph looks
almost like any printed in newspa-
pers. BY close INSPECTION it will be
noticed that newspaper photographs
consist Of dots OF varied sizes and
intensity. Practically the same is
true OF the wireless photograph
Held at a distance. the transmitted
Photograph can clearly be recog-
niZed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

shadows BY the door a pale figure
shimmersd ghostly.
you heard. Aline." madame ex-
claimed
Il could not help II madame"
"Aline." Il was the Countess who
spoke. she knew the danger OF half
discoveries. Il can trust you. child !
know. and Andre-Louis. / am sure.
Will offer no objection" She had
taken up the letter 10 show il 20
Aline. Yet FIRST her eyes questioned
him.
"Oh. none. madame" he assured
her 1T is entirely a matter for
yourAlf."
Aline looked from one 20 the other
with troubled eyes hesitating 70
take the letter that was now proffer-
ed. When she had read IL through.
she very thoughtfully replaced IL on
the table. Then impulsively she ran
to madame and put her arms about
her.
"Aline," II was a cry OF wonder.
almost OF Joy. You do not utterly
abhor me-"
My dear" said AHne. and kissed
the tear-stained face that seemed 10
have grown years older in these last
few hours.
In the background Andre-Louis,
steeling himself against emotional
ism. spoke with the voice Of Scara-
mouche.
1T would be well. mesdames. TO
postpone all transports until they
can be INDUCED at greater leisure
and in more security. II Is growing
late. II we are TO get out OF this
shambles we should be wise 10 take
the road without more delay"
II was a tonic as effective Is Il
was necessary. II startled them into
remembrance Of their circumstances.
and under the spur OF It they went
81 once TO make their preparations.
They left him for perhaps a quar-
ter OF an hour, TO pace that long
room alone. save only from impa-
thence by the turmoil OF his mind.
When at length they returned, they
were accompanied by a tall man in
a full1skirted shaggy greatcoat and
broad hat. the brim Of which was
turned down all around. He re-
NAMED respectfully by the door in
the shadows
Between them the two women had
concerted II thus. or rather the
Countess had so concerted il when
Aline had warned her that Andre
Louis bitter hostility toward the
Marquis made IT unthinkable that
d
~ TO save him.
They had made the mistake OF not
fully forewarning and persuading
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr.
They had reckoned without the
queer sense of honor that moved
such men as NJ. le Marquis. nur-
tured upon code Of shame.
Andre Louis, turning 10 scan that
muffled figure. advanced from the
dark depths of the salon. AS the
light beat on his white, lean face
the pseudo-footman started. The
next moment he too stepped forward
into the light. and swept his broad
brimmed hat from his brow. AS he
did so Andre-Louis observed that
his hand was fine and white and
that a jewel flashed from one OF the
fingers Then he caught his breath,
and stiffened in every line as he
recognized the face revealed 10 him.
Monsieur" that stern. proud
man was saying. Il cannot take ad-
vantage of your ignorance. If these
ladies can persuade you 10 save me.
at least II - due 10 you that you
shall know whom you are saving"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
SSzpRAAAoucHR
~ Q BY RaEaol Sabatint
Q By RaEaol Sabattnt

CONTINUED From Our last Issue)
In the background. on a settee at
the salons far end, sat Aline staring
in bewilderment and some fear at a
face which. If unrecognizabl BILE
through the mask of blood and dust
that smeared 10. was yet familiar
And then the man spoke. and in
stantly she knew the voice for that
OF the Marquis de Ia Tour d'Azyr.
Tn danger?' Almost he seemed
silently 70 laugh az the unnecessary
question. III I were 20 show myself
openly In the streets just now.
five minutes
He peeled or the shaggy great
coat. and casting it from him step
der forth in the black satin that
had been the general livery or the
hundred knights who had rallied in
the Tuueries that morning 10 the
defense OF their king.
HIS coat was rent across the back,
his neckcloth and the rufles ar his
wrists were torn and bloodstained;
with his smeared face and disor-
dered headdress he was terrible 20
behold.
My dear Therese. unless you
carry charstableness 10 the length OF
giving me 20 drink. you VIII see me
perish OF thirst under your eyes
before ever the cauallle has
chance 10 finish me"
She started. II should have
thought OF it!" she cried In seIf-re-
proach, and she turned quickly
"Aline." she begged. tell Jacques
"Aane." he echoed. interrupting
and swinging round in his turn.
Then. as Aune rose into view. de-
taching from her BACKGROUND, and
he at last perceived her. he heaved
himself abruptly 20 his weary legs
again. and stood there stinly. bow
ing 20 her across the space OF gieam-
ing floor. 'Mademoiselle. I had not
suspected your presence" ne said.
and he seemed extraordinarily HAT
ease. a man startled. as n caught in
an Illicit act.
II perceived g. monsieur" she an
s~ered. as she advanc 20 do ma
danes commission She paused be-
fore him From my heart mon
sieur. I grieve that we should meet
again In circumstances so very pain
ful"
Not since the DAY OF his duel with
AndreI1cuis-the dny which had
seen the death and burial OF his last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

hope Of winning her-had they stood
face to face.
But. sit, monsieur. I beg. You
are fatigued."
You are gracious TO observe IL.
With your permission then" And
ne resumed his seat. She continued
on her way TO the door and passed
out upon her errand.
NJ. de la Tour d Ayr at last
pleaded WEAKNESS. and withdrew
that he might endeavor 10 take
some rest When he had gone.
madame persuaded Aline 90 so and
lie down.
Left alone, madame lay down on
a couch in the salon itself. 10 be
ready for any emergency.
The timepiece on the overmantel
chimed the hour OF ten. and then.
startling in the suddenness with
which il broke the immediate ST.
lence. another sound vibrated
through the house. and brought ma
dame 10 her feet. in a GREATNESS
mingling OF hope and dread. some
one was knocking sharply on the
door below. Followed moments Of
agonized suspense. eliminating in
the abrupt invasion OF the room by
the footman Jacques He looked
round. not seeing his mistress at
first
Madame, Madame" he painted.
out OF breath There is a man be-
low. He IS demanding TO see YOU at
once"
She was perfectly composed.
Conduct him 20 me. and then beg
Mile. de Kercadiou 10 join me II she
IS awake"
The door opened again. and JAG
ques reappeared. after him. step
ping briskly Fast him. came a slight
man in a wide-brlmmed hat adorned
by a tricolor cockade About the
waist OF an olive green riding-coat
ne wore a broad tricolor sash; a
sword hung at his side
"Andre-Lsouis, she eclaimed
CHAPTER XII
That gift OF laughter OF HIS seem
cd utterly extinguished. "Rougane
could not return" ne informed her
shortly. At NJ. de Kercadiou's re-
quest. 7 come instead"
"Youl You are sent 70 rescue us"
The note OF amazement IN her voice
was stronger than that or her re-
lief
That and to make your acquain-
tapce. madame"
TO make my acquaintance? But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweet1y fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Of one meter. he directed the course
Of the wave at will within a very
small angle.
Behind the transmitting antenna e
placed a reflector of semi-circular
shape This reflector is composed Of
vanes which are really antennae in
themselves. These are spread eN-
actly one wave length from the
transmitting antenna.
Energy thrown of from the trans
hitting antenna Is absorbed by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

II It were possible 70. direct all the
energy employed toward one definite
point, 8 great reduction II the power
required TO reach a certain distance
would be possible Immediately.
Transatlantic stations employ on
the average about ESQ horsepower of
energy.
Marconfs reflector device is ore
way of solving this problem of en-
eTgy wastes.
With a beautifully constructed
model transmitting on a wave length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
RADIO PRIMER

SERIES PARALLEL SWITCH
An electrical switch which keeps
part Of a circuit III series Svn:;e in
one position. or by a turn into an
other contact places the same part
IN parallel with the rest OF the cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

on the appIica
ton OF the radio
reflector principle
particularly for
those st a If on s
which Commu1i-
cate over great
distances
OF the energy
now ira nsmitted
from the anten-
ma Of a station
only an infniteS-
finally small part
does useful work
at the receiver
The total energy
used Is spread
over a vast circu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Radio Reflector
Uses Little Pep
For Long Spans
BY PAUL n. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
There Is little doubt that very
small amounts Of radio energy be-
fore long viii enable the negotiation
OF great distances
Radio engineers are now WORKING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

wave antennae and IS re-radiated.
The energy which is thrown back
toward the transmitting antenna Il
so timed due 10 the spacing between
the antenna and rejecting vane. that
the radiation from the antenna is re-
inforced TO a marked degree. Thus
the greater portion Of the radiant
energy is thrown in one direction.
Stations using these methods are
already in experimental operation
abroad. and the way IS pointed to-
ward further possibilities for radio
communication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

The wedding dinner was served al
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
George B. Morris, after which the
couple left for a few days visit at
Columbus, the brides former home.
-. The Helen Hunt club made $3.50
from their minstrel show, which will
be given to the library fund. Mrs.
Curtis Chase was called to Brooklyn
Sunday by the death of her aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pike spent Sunday
with Mr.. ana Mrs. William Pike.
Mrs. F. j. Scudder will sing the
Psalms at the Presbyterian church
at the afternoon service, beginning a.
3 o'clock. Miss Blanche Bird ard
Miss Mabel Oldham were entertained
at O'Clock dinner Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs Harold Filby, of Richmond
-. DR.. A. E. Ehle has filed his name
for coroner at the Democratic Dri.
mary. He has been trustee of Jackson
township for eight years. Mrs. Gnr-
ney Binford or Mito, Japan, and her
mother, Mrs. Philip Schneider, OF
Richmond, We're the guests Of Mrs
George Galloway and Mrs. r. W. Hall
! Monday. Mrs. Binford has been q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Hinshaw and little daughter, Juanita.
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. o.
O. Boerner.. The Booster class will
meet with Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, Thurs.
day afternoon, April 10. All are asked
to have a quotation or reading in re-
gard to Easter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Martin called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Hall, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mey.
ers called on Oliver Meyers, SUNDAY
afternoon. /. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pickett called on Mrs. Pickett, of WI
liamsburg, Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Hyde of Bethel, spent Wed
nesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Humphrey Mikesell.. Rev. and Mrs
Victor E. Stoner are attending the NJ.
, E. conference at Elkhart this week. !.
"A. B. Carman and Howard Carman
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Car
man Sunday. :. Miss Christine Berry
spent the week end with Claude Berry
and family. :. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brumfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Baynes Sunday. ). Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Berry called on Mrs. Maria Manning
at Lynn, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
j Mrs. Keith Bowen spent the week end
with Mr.. Loufborough, of New Madi
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burokei
and Mrs. Schneider, Miss Elizabeth
] Schneider visited relatives here Sun
! day. Miss Maggie Kendall and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Wallace Kendall of Rich
mond, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Kendall. Mrs. Rhyme has re
turned to her home in Tennessee after
a six weeks visit with her son, Ayers
Rhyme. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Berr!
entertained at supper Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen, Mr.. an;
| Mrs Howard Newman, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Berry, Mrs. Roy Berry. MIR
and Mrs Will Webster spent Sunday
afternoon with Rufus Newman an,
| family, at Whitewater. Mr.. and Mrs
Humphrey Mikesell called on Mr.. ant
Mrs Charles Mikesell and family, Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY. lnd--The Won
ans Missionary society of the First
Christian church will hold a market
at Lees meat market Saturday after
noon at l o'clock Mrs. Sallie Am
norman has sold her property on East
Main street to c. H. Fulton. Mr.. and
Mrs zimmerman will make their
home in Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. U. Taupin and Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Krahl left Wednesday by automobile
| for Elkhart to attend the sessions of
the Northern Indiana NJ. E. confer
ence. :. Frank Frohnapfel and family
have give up their residence here and
moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. Jennie
Jones is spending the week with
friends in Indianapolis The Knights
of Pythias gave degree work to three
candidates Thursday night. Mrs.
Charles Loeb has been in Indianapolis
since Monday visiting her sister, Miss
! Jennie Callihan. .Elihu Mills is at
Martinsville this week taking treat
ment for rheumatism The Jackson
/ township Farm federation at its meet
| ing here Monday night decided to sub
scribe $50 to the fund for the cooper
ative farmers live stock commission
/ to be organized at Indianapolis. The
! quota was $50. Joe Moore and Will
/ Hunt went to the reservoir at Celina,
| Ohio, last week and spent a few days
fishing.
/ Rev and Mrs A. F. Hogan left We'd
nesday for Elkhart, where the North.
| en- Indiana NJ E. conference is in
session. . Miss Alice Turner enter
/ tanned a number of telephone operators
! Wednesday at o'clock dinner The
guest of honor was Miss Mabel Old
ham. :. Miss Neva Chambers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. /. N. Locke, was united
/ by marriage to Russell Chapman al
the newly furnished home on West
| Main street, at 1890 Tuesday morn
! ing, the Rev. A. F. Hogan officiating.
The service was witnessed only by the
/ immediate members of both families