davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Please note:

Young men going aqDay college % find this good sale
to participate in
II deposit holds any coat until October 1s 4--
/ MEMS 4hots open tomorrow at o'clock iastsGl Of q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
arantee the Price Until November

gamble proposition You know values
find the of purchase and November
$751; your liking will positively buy the b
dus,$ provided, of coarse that it has not been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
FOREIGN MISSION
NEWS BROADCAST
PreSbyterianS to Radio
Weekly News Reports,

BIZ NFA Scrrice
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-First
attempts at broadcasting foreign mis-
sion news have been undertaken by
the Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions.
Announcements from the Office of
the Presbyterian general assembly,
in this city. reveal the fact that a
series Of weekly news reports have
been decided upon. to be broadcast
regularly from station WFBH. at
New York City, on 273 meters.
DR.. Ernest F. Hall. eastern dis
trict secretary Of the Presbyterian
board. started the b-roadcasting series
recently with n review Of the prog
ress made in foreign mission work.
After this tho board expects 70 re-
port weekly news from tho foreign
countries where its missionaries are
at work.
Much Of the news TO be given out
II this way viii concern China,
which is TO be a special subject for
mission study by the 10000 Presby-
terrain churches in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
G. O. P. WOMEN PARADE
Old-Fashioned Mass Meeting Held
Saturday Night at PrOpylaeum.

a parade. fife and drum corps,
red fire and speech-making were in
dulged in by the Indiana Womens'
Republican Club at an old-fashioned
mass meeting at the Propylaeum
Saturday night.
Speakers We're Ed Jackson, G. o.
p. nominee for Governor; Fred
Schortemeier. candidate for secre-
tary Of State; Mrs. Vivian 7. Wheat
craft. State vice chairman, and
Mayor Shank.
The Indiana Womans' Republican
Glee Club sang campaign songs.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, can
didate for reporter of the Supreme
and Appellate Courts. and Ben Ur-
bahns. G.. O. 2. nominee for State
treasurer. made brief speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

shunted across the primary of the
first radio transformer. to increase
signal strength for low wave
lengths, but this isn't necessary if
broadcasting is all hat is sought.
The easiest way to wire this set
is to start with the A battery
leads. from the rheostat and socket
terminals. Next come the grid
and plate connections to the radio
frequency transformers, and the
remaining leads may overlap
these.
Reflex receivers require a great
deal of patience in their operation.
This one calls for even more
than ordinary skill and patience.
Many nights OF testing and switch
ing Of dials and other controls will
finally bring the operator full re-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
TRAVELLING CATTLE
TO RADIO VOICES
Animals to Conduct Expert
ment From Train.
Ry NEA SerUice

BY NEA SerUice
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 15.-Broad-
casting from a moving train, still
subject Of experiment by man, will
be undertaken by a herd Of blue
blooded cattle next month.
This unique venture is to be the
feature of Nebraska's annual pill
grimage through the State, in which
a pure-bred dairy bull is exchanged
for a Scrub with each Of thirty
one farmers. The train will run
from Oct. 6 to 20, and will make
thirty-one stops in as many com
munities Of the State. It's purpose
is the development Of dairy cattle
in Nebraska
The idea Of radio as part of the
special dairy train comes from w.
D. Reyonlds of Denver. Colo. He
will install both a b-roadcasting and
a receiving set on the train, so that
the cattle themselves will broadcast
their voices and listen in on pro
grams at other times.
Ordinary barn noises familiar to
farmers will be carried to the city
fans while the train is speeding
along through the State. They will
get the sounds of the cattle MUNICH
ing their hay and chewing their
cuds. with an occasional moo" to
vary the performance.
The aerial that can be erected
on the train will not carry even the
best Of bovine talent very far. SO
arrangements have been made with
station KFKX, at Hastings, and
WOAW, at Omaha, to relay the
program" Both stations will keep
in close contact with the moving
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
TOday,S Best
Features

Copyright. 1926, BY United Press
WCAP, Washington 1850 M
WEAF, New York (492 NJ and
WMAF. South Dartmouth 1858 M
100 p. m. EST-Concert by the
United States Marine Band.
WIZ. New York ASS NJ 7:15 pm.
EST-Verdi's opera la Traviata."
direct from Manhattan Opera House.
WDAF, Kansas City ali Nj s p.
m. CST-Ivanhoe Masonic Band
and Glee Club.
WOS. jefferson City (440.9 M 8
p. m, CST-Muslcal program from
state Prison.
WBZ, Springfield 1897 M T:15 p.
m, ESTtNew England week con
vention opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

Muncie manufacturer, a member of
the State Riley executive committee.
Following the inspection, the
guests were to be entertained at
dinner at the University Club. The
program included an address by DR..
Samuel E. Smith.
J. w. Fesler, general chairman of
dedication and formal opening
ceremonies for Oct. 7, announced the
ceremonies will be held on the south
side of the administration building.
A platform with seating capacity for
several hundred persons will be
erected and covered with canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
DOOR LEFT OPEN
Police Say JanitOr's Mistake Caused
Emergency Run.

Police emergency squads rushed to
the BrightwoOd branch of the Fetch
er Savings and Trust Bank early
this morning on a report the front
door was open.
After surrounding the place they
reported they found nc m within
and that the janitor had left the
door open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
TWO %DELINQUENTS HELD
Police Nab Four Occupants of AL
legged Stolen Machine.

Two boys were taken to the Deten-
ton Home as delinquents and
Charles and August Dismot. both Of
1880 N, Meridian St, were slated
at the city prison on a charge of
vehicle taking. Sergeant Bartlett
and his night riders said they saw
the boys in the car at Morris and
Harding SITS. and recognized it as
stolen.
Motorcycleman Heiney said he
stopped a car for having bright
lights. He then started to stop
another auto and when he turned
back to the first car he found the
two young occupants had left and
ran. No trace Of them could be
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
DONORS INSPECT
RESULT Of GIFTS
Fifty Business Men Tour
Riley Hospital,

To see how their contributions to
the Riley Hospital for Children have
been expended, more than fifty In
dianapolis men inspected the in
stitution this afternoon, by invitation
Of L. C. Huesmann, chairman of the
finance committee of the Riley
Memorial Association. Included in
the party was George A. Ball,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
GAS TRAINS PLANNED
Big Four Route to Tnaugurate Sys
tenn Within Sixty Days.

Gasoline trains will replace steam
trains Nos. 2 and 3 between Indian
apolis and Nation, III, on the Big
Four route within the next sixty
days. it was announced today.
Trains Nos. Z and g between Mat
toon. Ill, and St. Louis. Mo, will
also be replaced with gasoline trains
Trains will be made up OF only two
cars, the motor a and a coach.
They viii be run as accommodation
trains. The gasoline motor trains
are the result Of We years Of tests
by the Illinois Central and other
western roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
SOL SCHL0SS LAUDED
Local Clothier Reports Successful
New York Convention.

Sol Schloss. whose term rs presi-
dent Of the National Retail Clothiers
Association ended last week, today
said the most important steps taken
mt the New York convention were
the advance Of plans for promotion
Of a budget educational campaign
and the promotion OF a "dress-well-
andsucceed' campaign for the Amer
lean man. The convention adopted
q resolution commencing Schloss'
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Former McCray Farm Sold

A stock farm Of 100 acres in AL
len County. formerly the property Of
Ex-Governor Warren T. McCray, Will
be devoted exclusively to raising
%pure-bred stock. according to mem
bers Of a Chicago, H.. firm, LaBoun-
ty & Stoup. who acquired the
property from 9. G. Mitchell Of Chi
caro. Mitchell bought it from Nc
Cray. The farm is valued at $780,
600. Il is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Five Hurt in Wreck

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 15.-F1ve
members of the family of Thomas
SpragUe, So. were suffering today
with injuries received when their
auto struck a stretch of fresh gravel
and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Radio Hunt Is On

Switzerland has n new hunting
game" thanks to radio. A boat with
a small transmitting set is the
prey which other boats, the
hounds" with receiving sets. are
supposed to locate. Under OF
night this proves an interesting
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Two Miles q Day

East Africa takes the prize for the
slowest mean OF travel. During six
months of rain annually. it is re
ported. it takes thirty-two oxen a
whole day to drag an ordinary cart
two miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Busy New York

Traffic INTO and out OF Manhattan.
the heart Of New York City. has in
creased % per cent since 1920. Near
" zoe. 600 vehicles were counted re
Gently entering or leaving that island
in a single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
THree-Tnbe Reflex Receiver ToneAess
Peak of Duplex Radio AmbIifiCutiOn
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

- N
=1HE owner of a reflex re
ceiver, with one or two
IL tubes for dual amplifca-
ton, will find it a simple matter
to add another stage of reflex.
And it will well repay him for the
trouble.
T~hree-stage reflex is practically
the peak of this kind of reception.
It is equal to three stages of radio
and two of audio application,
with a crystal as detector. 1t will
tune sharply and has been found
especially sensitive, bringing in
distant stations up to 1000 miles
off, even through local broadcast
ing.
Following are the parts re-
quired:
V, standard variocoupler. with
eight taps on primary.
CT, 43-plate variable condenser.
CO. fixed condenser, .OO5 mid.
CO, ca, CO. &C, CT, fixed con-
densers. .O02 mid.
tt. To, audio frequency trans
formers.
rs, IA. rs. radio frequency or
reflex transformers.
r, 6-ohm rheostat.
P. 4O0-ohm potentiometer.
D. crystal detector.
Three tube sockets.
Switch and eight switch points.
One open circuit jack.
Binding posts, bus wire, etc, for
connections.
Compact Outfit
With extreme care and fore
thought. the entire set can be
erected on a base 10 inches long
by Z inches wide, with the panel
Z by 10 inches in measurement.
The trick lies in arranging the
radio frequency transformers di-
rectly behind one another in a line
leading away from the panel,
then placing the three tubes along
side in a similar line and the two
audio-frequency transformers in
a third line.
If this arrangement is decided
upon. it would be a good plan TO
use what is called a three-gang
socket assembly, which consists of
three sockets on n base. It con-
serves space.
Otherwise. the sockets should be
placed IN such a position that the
grid and plate terminals face
the radio-frequency transformers,
which should be 10 the left Of the
row Of sockets. This will put the
a battery terminals 10 the right.
and short leads would be assured
to the plate and grid terminals
Of the radio-frequency transform
ers.
Condenser Control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Heavy Auto Duties

Austria is considering raising the
import duties on foreign automobiles
from about 5000 TO $1,000, and about
500 on motorcycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
CALDWELL KIN
SOUGHT BY POPE
IN MURDER PROBE
Brother and Cousin Sought
Relative to Hence 0rme
Tragedy.
Tragedy,

Holding to the theory hat Hence
Orme, wealthy farmer and clubman,
was killed by Arthur c. Caldwell.
IS. of 1885 y. New Jersey St. Capt.
Roy Pope. personal investigator for
Mayor Shank, today was attempting
to locate relatives of Caldwell who
might give additional clews as to
who could have been with Caldwell
on the night of the shooting, Nov.
Is. 1922.
Confessed" to Minister
Caldwell took his own life by
drinking poison ten days after the
murder. following a confession to
the Rev. Augustus Buchanan, 1920
Northwestern Ave. that he had
Committed an awful crime on a
country road where a man and
woman We're" The Rev. Buchanan
refused 10 hear details when Cald-
we'll started 10 relate them.
Finding trace of a diamond ring,
valued at 500: which vas taken
from MISS -ME-46 ALA&0LACs 4--L ~
Alabama St. with Orme when he
was shot. would be an important
cIew. officers admit. but efforts 10
locate the ring have failed.
Cousin in Virginia
Edward Gilbert, a cousin of Cald-
well. who now resides in Nidvale,
Va. may be able TO give clews 10
the nature Of CaldwelIs confession,
Captain Pope believes. A letter viii
be sent to Gilbert today.
Gilbert advised Caldwell to seek
relief from his conscience from a
minister. Pope believes Gilbert may
know details Of the crime which
Caldwell committed. At the time
of CaldwelI's death. Gilbert resided
in Indianapolis.
A brother of Caldwell living in
Pittsburgh took over some Of Cald-
wells personal effects through 4
avn ticket when CaIdwell's lifeless
body was found. Pope has learned.
Efforts to locate this pawn shop and
ascertain what articles were pawned.
have failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

is chosen so that a higher band of
w~avelengths may be covered. A
much smaller condenser may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Condenser Control

Since only n rheostat is pro-
vided to control the flament cur
rent. all three tubes should be
alike. They may be either
WD-11's. 1898, or Uv-2O1-A's.
The 43-plate variable condenser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

S%piderweb coils make this Gig
aret case crystal received posi-
BILE. 1t works well on local recep-
tion( and on good clear nights
ought to reach n TO twenty-five
or even fifty miles. It's inventor,
member of a radio firm in Berlin.
is shown with IL.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

quantities in many vegetables. IL is referred to as fiat soluble A be- cause ii is soluble in fat. 1t helps 10 build up resistance, Nitamine R is 10 he found in grain cereals and practically all vegetables, Many underweight children have been benefited through diets containing this vitamine,
 Nitamine C is helpful in maintain- ing health and keeps away scuryy. It is 10 he found in fresh fruits and vegetables and, 10 a smaller extent, in milk.
 Nitamine D is particularly valuable for growing children and is believed 10 prevent rickcts in infants, IL is to bc found particularly in the yolk of eggs and in cod liver oil The placing of an egg yolk in tho milk of a hotilo-fed baby has been rccom- mcndcd by some physicians.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
FABLES ON HEALTH
ON WHAT ARE VITAMINES?

Mir, Mann of AnytoUn read in the papers that professor at Columbia university had succeeded in isoating a Hitamine.
 Whats all this yitamine stuff?" inquired MT. Mann, who thought of isolation in terms of living in the woods.
 Never has there been a healthier interest in the yitamine subject and there are any number of people who, lik Mir. Mann. had no idea what vita mines are all about,
 The three best known ritaminns have been named alphabetically A, and c.
 Vitamine A is to be found in abundance in butter cream, un- skinned milk, young sprouting leafy vegetables. such as parsley or lettuce and in cgg yolks. If is found in small
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

sa you do. nice HoDby Ilorse." Rag z zs1y Ann said "lTor you will ind that ae shalI aiaays liko yoB too"
 Don't ynu get tired running so long. Hobby Horseg0 l!aEgedy Andy asked. after thoy had trataIed long. long say upon the Hobby Horse E back.
 ''Uh. no" the Hobby Horse rsplisd ethoat slozing up a bit. ~You see, am made entirely out Of Hood and ! n1vsr E=t tirad st ai. Why. l'H be- r7uI8 run clear around ihe Sorld aithout stepping Cnce on account CT being tifrI.'
 That IS nice way io be." Berty Bear aid. NOW I c1n run long Vay. Dal taaH zet tired and have 10 stop and rest especially WHen ! get hun grr and thirsty as am now"
 "I u"str have bagu hungry oF thirsty. l would like to taste some tHiug s5furfimr.~
 Just yOu aEe us t0 a nice ice cream soda rat.r I0uHtain or spring and wa siH show yge Iow to drink sce cram sosi8s.'' I.agEedy Andy said.
 So th@ II5Bty lIors because be was a magic HoBiy Horse knew just NhicH say to rD tg find lovely ice crfam soda water spring. and in two rniuDtss tlgD I:sz1s Iys and srrtv l5ssr and Hftle T;rs puppy dog siid from ths. H9rss 6 hack and were dipping up icr r-am ae5az
 I;~t ho7 ran -e give The ni-s kiri eiHy Horss ire cream s9dss zhsn hs hasn't any mouth 7" Ber;y
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Peter Newhall. Augusta, Ga. who engages Ivan Ishmin, Russian violin ist. in a quarrel during a motorboat ride, threatens to throw Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's secretary overheard for in- terfering. He awakens from a drunken stupor 10 be told by Ishmin he threw Sarichef overheard during the night. Ishmin urges him to flee to South America, but unbeknown 10 his wife. Dorothy, he Aces O Alaska, where he is known as the Remittance Man.
 He joins Big Chris Larso, cannery web foreman. in response to a dis tress signal at sea and forces his sea jacket upon him. Their launch hits rocks. Dorothy Newhall re- ceiyes telegram that her husbands body. identified by his sea jacket has been buried near Pirate Cove, Alaska. She permits Ishmin to call, feeling she can now receive his at tentions.
 But Peter Newhall had not drowned. As sole surN iyor he was rescued by another ship answering the same call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
ahecan8ZeA

like your lady friends very much particularly Mrs Atherton, who al first rather shocked me by appearing SO soon after her husbands death in 3 hat with pink roses on it. However curing the course of tho evening she remarked hat business woman had TO right to indulge in great grief or great joy to The detrimcnt of her work. and either one or these would be noticed by the stranger Tho came into the office where she worked daiiy l knew immediately that she didn't wear mourning on that account, al- though l couldn't just realize how she would make her great happiness vis- iblo Co strangers.
 I'm wearing the beautiful caps that Mrs. Ellington had made for me. Ths ether day Miss Anderson and went flown 10 the lingerie shop. didn't know that good women wore such del icsi" and expensive underwear. rather wondered. as Miss Anderson Led np an indescribsbls garment which sho called 'rddybcar. made o' chiffon. ahat my mother would have esi5 had shc sron it-mE mother. eh1 a'vsys ine'=t=I upon US wearing rel Hanuei HH1"rs lotBrs jn inc winter. [ tnou that sho would have said hat thsro Hss samrthinr prenz with Inc mind of a u-u,na7 ho would p ear transparent r7arrrlothez. and ] hay . fhs same frrft7E
 Neither Wfss Aad1~eon nor Mrs. Ellington z-rmc5 'a think ny thing uhsB- it, s3 I didn't make any re- marks. bur fe t5H. ms dear dauzh- fer. [ ran HHburIrn myself bersuso
 ben rsu r rrs at uy honss ne- i5re5 thst although TOUT uadere car waz cf fhr f1sat of fran ard ba a- fi=ts. aad ruat, nun fHe mmnst rare by hand. it- Isrss and fnbraid- 'riss perhaps more exprHHiSe ihsn ] had ltarn accus' anci 70. ihrre wrrr br ro'gre5 ~HiH0nz among tharu.
 IiT iHe waE. ! mink ! have found 2 prars where tBat secret drawer might i5r renraalaH. q lrast I have r5fgnd a place oH tae outside or fH" ass3, that doesn't seem to ita flftd fsr corresponding rarsptaric aH ihe iusdr. When you rome bonn" win aN0w it fs yaH suI nr ran optn 4 tnes' 5.r is s=e find ' am right
 I.i'tfa John Alden IT.. is wonder fuf. GIr kHoss h3s gran511of her ai- ready znd rtarlrs out his tiny arms 70 n1e ~hruazsr raJua near. He eit9a= zirrs of t+ginE fo paik. [ 'h5nk he riIi raIk and talk tery scgn.
 I.5 5Hzir soUr mother.
 WATT ALTrE% T'r Es~rTT. tCcFvrIrht. 1szl. SEA ser.Ics. Ine.J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

in hiding things for anyone in our house.
 "Iiow NOu Know Dot?''
 She obeyed me promptly, hauling out two bundles smaller than the first, each containing one coat, simi- lar to the first and of equal costliness. Something in katie's eyes as she looked at thema sort of rueful wistfulness-made me suddenly say:
 What did Mamie promise you for doing this katie?"
 She looked at me with startled eyes.
 How you know dotH'' she asked.
 Never mind how. Just tell me what she promised you"
 Katie considered a second.
 She say" she began reluctantly, dot eef l keep dem safe. und say notings efer to her mudder or any body else. she gif me a chance to buy a coat like dces, very sheep"
 Then" I said sternly, you did know what was in these bundles when she brought them over?
 Katie looked wildly about the attic like trapped thing, then burst lnto wild tears.
 "Oh. I so shamed. Missis Gra- ham," she sobbed. "I no mean to tell you dot lie, but it shoost pop out some way"
 Never mind that now, Katie" I commanded. Tell me exactly what she really said, so that l can de- termine what to do. Don't you real ize, you foolish girl. that these things are probably stolen, and that if they were found here you might have to go to prison, and it would mean very great embarrassment for me, if noth- ing more serious?"
 Katie stopped crying, and straight ened herself with dignity.
 q let nodings hurt you for my fooishness. Missis Grahm, eef dey put me in prison for Vun hundred years" she said passionately,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Released by NEA Service, Inc, ieht 1923 by Little, Blown a Co

about him and were ministering 10 him when the last of his dim con- sciousness departed. When he opened his eyes he was on a clean bunk, and a little group of men none of whom he could ever remem- ber seeing before-were working about him.
 One of them, he guessed presently, was acting as ships doctor: his hands were scrubbed till the skin was pink he wore white apron, and his look was very businesslike. He was talk ing quietly with two of the ships officers as he sterilized set Of villainous-looking surgeons tools.
 Their conversation drifted faintly to Peters cars. Dis is quite fe'der in your cap, Bill" one of the sailors was saying in the good-humored, subdued voice that is the peculiar characteristic of certain great breed
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Me eAdxnturesj MggsdyAnn A sRa99edyAniy < @.1De !y Jehary Gru<'Ls a~

Ii was very fortunate for Eargedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Berp Bear and Rags puppy dog that the Magical Hobby Horse was kind hobby horse.
 For. when Banzan, inc conjnrer, hit the hobby horse with stick, hc hob- by horse ran away 10 help the Rag Ecdys escape from Banzan.
 Prom now on. I shall belong 10 you.' the Hobby Horse told EaggcdY Ann and Raggedy Andy. "For even if ;hs coniurer did make me with his magic. this is free country and ] can belong to whoever like best"
 We are very glad that you like as