davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor

Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor
In the English language.
Special reunion services for all
such who were confirmed at Luther
an Affairs, next Sunday, June 18th at
1000 A. M. Phe Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be administered
Registration for Communion Friday
afternoon and evening. A special
invitation is also extended to such
who have not found thee hurch OF
their choice. A welcome awaits you
here.
Sunday School at II 80. Always in
the English language.
| o.
Congregational Church
| Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Sunday June 18th, Lilac Sunday.
Decorations by Coreopsis Society.
Sunday School at $50. The sum-
mer schedule will be explained at this
session.
Morning service at 10:45. Sermon
and sermonette by the pastor. Duet:
"Come Holy Spirit" Anthem: "Sum-
mer's Glad Message"
There will be no evening service
on Sunday.
Children's day Sunday week June
22nd. Special program will be an
nounced next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Sallie Peck employe Of the Fair Deal
Five * Ten. QUarrels with her police
man sweetheart Michael Curtis. That
night SalIie goes into the yard to take
down washing for Ma Brennan. with
whom Sallie lives. crash shakes the
earth and something strikes Sallie
blow on the head
When she regains consciousness the
girl finds herself in strange surround
ings. a French maid calls her Alva
Copeland and Madame Copeland. a tall.
richly gOwned woman. claims her as
her step-daU inter- SalIie meets Cousin
Wheeler. who makes love to her. She
resolves to solve to solve the mystery.
She finds out that she Is being sub
stituted for the real AIva Copeland, real
victim of the wreck.
Michael Curtis becomes suspicious
and goes on the trail Of the Copeiands.
He goes for information TO a chemist
friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

the troublor' the man in The Wsorcd
cap replied and at the sound Of his
voice Mike stood as if turned to stone,
unaware that he was in the direct
glare of the lamps II want to get
on to New York as quick as-Good
Lord, it isn't-Mike! Mike. old SCOUT
Mixes heart leaped, but the habit
of the service long past was strong
upon him and he drew himself up
and saluted as. stiffly as he had at
headquarters an hour or so before.
This time the salute was interrupted
however, for the other grabbed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

- - makes you feel
1890 he yozrse GguzS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
MOM'N Pop

talking to a tall man in motoring
togs with one hand resting on the
wheel. He wore a visored cap and
his face was in shadow. but his com
ranion's was full in the light and it
bore a look Of honest satisfaction as
10 at a job we'll accomplished.
Listen to her sir!' he was saying.
.Runnin like a song! She'd not stop
en- you now every five yards, let
clone the smoke and raw gas comm
from her exhaust pipe
Leak in the vacuum tank float?
Cad, I might have known that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

inquire for you, Mike" Trevor replied
remorsefully. What are you doing
over here, yourself?'
Just making a few inquiries and
then I'm on to New York. too. My
motorcycle is just over there by the
station" Mikes eyes twinkled. May
be I'll beat you in, but if you intend
to hit her up a little don't mistake
every cops bike you hear behind you
for miner'
I'll do better than that" Thevor
turned to the garage owner. viii
you have ore OF your men 90 over 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

and EMBODIED him in a bear-n hug,
to the intense interest of the garage
owner and the two repair men.
mo saluting now, Mike. The
wars over. but not our friendship,
hopper
Never that, Lieutenant Trevor
Mike exclaimed. when the man whose
life he had saved in France released
him II little thought to see you in
these parts, sirr'
II motored down from New York
only today, and was in too much of
a hurry to get back to even step and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

i-1 HE sergeant had seized his
hand and was shaking it VIC
- lently.
That's all 1 need 10 know about
ii, Joe,' Nike laughed with an odd
60 tch in his voice You've helped
me more than once before. but this
- IS the greatest thing you've ever done
for me-
Leaving the amazed little chemist
staring blankly after him, he thrust
the lock of hair back into the en-
velope and strobe from the drug store.
Ten minutes later he was clOseted
with his chief, pleading more ear
nestly than he ever had before.
Just a week. Captain, Perhaps 1
won't be away that long. I have a
clew that's the strangest in the
world"
"A clew o what. Mixer" The cap
ain thumped his desk in exaspera-
ion What's the case? You know
sympathie with you in your trOu-
Die, and I'd let you work on anything
hat would help to take your mind off
{. but I can't have you running off
IN a wild goose chase without put
ing me wise TO il first"
It's a matter of life and death.
captain, that's all 1 can say" There
vas a note of solemnity in the ser
geant's tones. Il want TO find a GER
tain person and if I don't I'll be win
ing to go hack to pounding my beat
again. and IN the foundry district. be
sidesi"
The foundry district VS. the tough
est IN town, and three luckless police
men had been done to death there in
As many months by the gangsters who
requested it. The captains face soft
ened. but he sat for a long minute
lost 81 frOwning meditation before
ne turned with a nod.
"AI right! You're high-handed
young rascal. but I'll give you your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

wonderful glory again in the free
motion l used to have when my
days were younger. I look at my
hands and think of the twists and
swellings they used to have. l bend
way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that in many years.
l can thank S. S. S. for it ALL To
me 1t was rising sun of joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in
misery, do not close your eyes and
think that health, free motion and
strength are gone from you for
eVerl It is not so. It is here and
now for all of you. S. S. S. is wait
ing to help you" There is a rea-
son why S. S. S. will help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-bloOd-cells, the entire
system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which is mi
nus sufficient red-cells leads to a
long list of troubles. rheumatism
Is one of them. S. S. S. is the great
blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys-
tenn strengthened, nerve invigora-
tor. Il stops skin eruptions, too,
pimples, blackheads, acne, boils. &c
zema. It builds up rundown, tired
men and women, beauties COM
plexions, makes the flesh firmer.
Start S. S. S. today. 1t is sold at
al good drug stores. The larger
slzR Is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

the station, get this gentleman's mo-
torcycle and fasten it securely to my
car. He'll ride with me-"
Halloran complied, but Mike remon-
strated:
III keep you back for few min
utes, Mr.. Trevor, for l want a word
with this man here, if his name is
'Halloran -
IN wait till morning" Trevor
began. but the garage owner stepped
forward with a belligerent air.
What do you want with me2" he
demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

BY MARTIN
-ByTAYLOR

I'm Detective Sergeant Curtis.
Shaftstown headquarters" announced
Mike succinctly. I'm looking for In.
formation about a young woman In
brown. with a brown veil, golden haiX
and yellow flowers on her hat. ShE
carried a black travelling bag and en-:
gagged a big red car from you ear "
last Tuesday morning. Your 50
Frank drove, and they were last seG
going in the direction Of New York
Halloran chuckled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

l-1 HE sergeant had seized his
hand and was shaking it VIC
- lently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
q Na4 NlEA 55aVlCt nc

way this time. If you get in any mix
up where you find you're not the
whole cheese. get word to me and IN
straighten you ou."
Mikes eyes shone as he drew him
self up and saluted stiffly.
Thanks, Captain
A half hour later. with all his
preparations completed, he started
forth upon his quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
CHAPTER VI
Pals Again

The Kingsville station had long
been locked up for the night and the
only signs of life about the sleeping
little village were at the garage, be
fore which a powerful roadster was
undergoing repairs, and in the rear of
the Italian shoemaker's, where a live
ly and apparently open craps game
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

treat her like a prisoner. l might
need you, from time to time, to help
guard"
Pavlof nodded, but he showed no
disrespect to his master by even TIE
slightest glimmer of leering smile.
There was no help for Dorothy here.
He seemed to take this strange stu
alton wholly as a matter of course,
just as Ivan had known he would
take it; and Dorothy glimpsed again
the great universe that separates the
races.
"0f course l can depend on you?"
Ivan asked
Sure. She's your wife. What you
say goes"
That's all for now. She might
even attempt TO escape from my tent
tonight, bat don't think IN need
your help? He paused, waiting till
1.-THE man moved back to his dugout.
I"You'll find the other breeds point
of view just the same, Dorothy he
explained. eff you hadn't married
me he'd be glad to fight for you,
Now you're my wife he'll obey NE.
OF course Sarichef is my faithful
servant--in everything. Are you
convinced?"
There was no help here. Likely
even Pete would admit the Mongol's
ownership of her, body and soul A
single dry sob raspeo at her throat,
and she turned as if about to dart
away in flight into the night and The
storm. But even this doubtful mercy
was not youchsafed her. Ivan
moved toward her, a motion fast as
the leap Of a tiger, yet giving no
image of great exertion and his
arms pinned hers to her side. Then.
with no show of effort, he lifted her
bodily and started into the tent.
Pete the guide stepped into lie
circle of freight. His rifle rested
in the hollow of his arm. His rugged,
weather-beaten face was stark white
Put her down." he said slowly
Ivan turned in infinite scorn, as
The set the girl on her feet. He met
the mans quiet, unfaltering gaze.
He saw, dimly, that the hand that
held the weapon was steady as vice
of iron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
Ches MD. Of
FQRGO TTEN MEN
By edison Na7ohau
JS9 s p Released by NEA Service Inc,
- Copyright 1923 BY Little Blown q Co
BEGIN HERE 10 DAY

Peter NewhalI, Augusta, Ga,
nees to Alaska, after being told by
Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist, he
had drowned Paul Sarichef, lsh-
minis secretary. Ishmin and Peters
wife, Dorothy, had urged him to go
to South America. He joins Big
Chris Larson in response to dis
tress signal at sea, giving Larson his
sea jacket. Their launch hits
rocks. Larson's body is buried as
Newhal's. Peter, rescued, find IN
juries have completely changed his
appearance.
Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska
to return Peters body. They do not
recognize Peter in their head guide.
A storm strands them at the grave.
"Chang ename," a message from a
seance, Dorothy believes to be from
Peter, telling her to accept Ishmin s
marriage proposal. They are mar
ried by native priest. Sarichef
appears. Dorothy renounces the
marriage and calls Ishmin her hus-
bands murderer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
me- with 4 Westerner, or think that

me with a Westerner, or think that
we will live by a Western code.
fancy you will find that we of the
East look on womanhood little
differently from the men to whom
YOU are accustomed, but you'll get
used to it in time. I pleaded with
YOU at first, which is not in the
code; but l don't intend to plead
with you any more. You are a Mon
gors wife, and that means you VIII
give what he asks, think what he
says for you to think, and do what
he says to do. In time you will learn
it is the best way-to let your hus-
band decide all these hard matters.
Don't let there be any more talk 81
renunciation-of what you will DO
and what you will not do" He paus-
ern marriage. Please don't confuse
ed to steady his vibrant, tremulous
voice. Dorothy, we of the East do
not worship the beauty and the rap
ture we get out of womanhood.
Such is woman's place--to give US
that. When a woman marries Il
man of my breed he owns her.
body and soulP'
A sudden, upward-flaring of the
camp fire showed the strange scene
in vivid detail. It showed Ivan, his
thin, almost beautiful face striking
" pale and drawn from the devasta-
ton Of his passions, his white hands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

You're taking a dangerous risk,
Pete" he said evenly. "Put up that
gun and close your eyes if you don't
like what you see, and most of all
don't start anything that you can't
carry through. I'll do what | like
with this woman. She is my wife. ="
Pete's quiet gaze did not waver.
The rudy light poured over him
She is not yeur-wife," he said clear
ly.
Ivan opened,his lips, and his arms
were limp at his side. Dorothy ut
tered one long-drawn gasp that whis-
pered strangely in the silence. For
her the veil still had the truth, but
it was being swept away like mist
before the blast of the gale. She
felt just at the eve of some pro-
found climax.
Ivan fought away an ineXplicable
sense of dismay, a vague, creepy
terror that had penetrated to his
heart. Are you fool?" he asked
You saw me marry her. The mar
riage was legal"
Pete shook his head. ut was not
legal. It couldn't be legal. She is
Peter NewhalPs wifep
But Peter Newhall is deadP
lvan's voice was shrill and strange
not his own. A light grow on
Dorothy's stricken face until it was
a white flame, surprising belief.
He was dead to the living world
but he has risen," was the answer
81 am Peter Newhall."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW 0O yin WI II TIE . IN
The slant of his smoky, Swallowed
eyes seemed, in her imagination, ac-
centuated; she felt that the dread
spirit of sleeping passion that was
the soul Of this strange, far-westeru
night had passed to him, and was
coming to life within him. The Gull
tured gentleman, the distinguished,
gracious social favorite that she had
known in the South had passed
away, in the fierce passion of this
desperate hour, and only the Mongol
was left, the ravisher out of Asia.
81 dare do anythihg-that is my
right" he told her simply, no longer
careful to lower his voice. Dorothy,
you are my wife. You are mine, and
those kisses are mine. What | want
/ will take"
But / told you Pronounced that
marriage" 3D.
ivan smiled, as if in perfect SELF
confidence. "You can renouncer It'll
A marriage lasts forever from our
point of aview.o She knew that. he
was speaking not alone of his par
ticular tribe and country, but of the
whole East. "You are my wife, legal
ly and definitely; and never for a
momnt believe that this is a West
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
CHAPTER Xxx

The simple words, SO moving and
mysterious in the half-light, lifted
Dorothy to the skies, out of the
storm and the night, the despair
and the terror never to descend
again; yet she knew no particular
sense of amazement other than that
of her own blindness in failing TO
guess Pete's identity long since.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
MISS Aida HILEY
DIES AT FORT VALLEY

FORT VALLEY, June 27.-Miss
Aida Hiley, SO, one Of Fort Val
ley's most beloved women, died
here Wednesday at the home
her brother, Roland A. Hiley, on
Everett square.
Miss Hiley was a member of the
Methodist church, and Rev. 10y
Warwick viii conduct the funeral
services. Interment will be at OaE
Lawn cemetery.
Miss Hiley is survived by -four
brothers, Roland, Frank, Eugene
and Wallace Hiley, all of Fort Val
ley, and a sister, Mrs. Clifford
Houser, of Tampa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

The most expensive thing about a
vacation is getting fired because the
firm learns it can do without you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

Cows used to get scared and run
when they saw an auto, but now
they get scared when they see a
horse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

The average husband hasn't as
much sense as he thinks he has, but
he has more than his wife suspects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOLICT
TOR GENERAL
TO THE VOTERS OF SUMTER
COUNTY.
l hereby announce as a candi-
date for the office of Solicitor Gen.
eral of the Southwestern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of September
10th.
l shall earnestly endeavor to FER
form the duties of the office in a
faithful and efficient manner, and
promise fair and impartial admin
istration of the law in so far as ic
as within the powers and duties Of
this office
l will sincerely appreciate your
vote and active support.
Raepaoff,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

drawn over to the positively charged
plate from the negatively charged fla
ment
There is a mesh of wire between
the filament and plate through which
the electrons must flow, and this Is
called the grid. The incoming signals
go directly TO the grid, and as they are
positive they cause the sria to become
positive. The grid being between the
filament and plate and being positive
adds further inducement to the cleo
irons to leave the neighborhood of the
filament and flow to the plate. When
the grid is negative this places a bar
rier between the flament and plate
and practically stops the flow of cleo
irons. and consequently the signals in
the phones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
Induction Explained
for Radio Beginners

Beginners often wonder how the
energy is transferred from the p~i-
mary TO the secondary circuit of q
variocoupler or loose coupler WHEN
there is no electrical connection Ire
tween. This phenomenon is explained
by what is known as induction. When
a coil of wire has a current passing
through it ii throws out a field Of
force of the form and nature of that
which surrounds a magnet. If another
coil of wire is brought near the first
coil so that its turns are within the
bounds Of It's field of force, II will lie
found that mOineDtary current Is
produced in the second coil. When
this happens the second current is
said 70 be induced In distinction from
conducted.
However. If the current in fhe fret
coil Is steady and the relationship be
tween the two coils remains fixed fhe
induced current viii last buf moment.
But If the current Is alternating, Gr
oscillatory such as Is found Ia radio
waves. fhe currenf in The second c0J
VIII be continuous and Niil follow
closely rhe ciinnges Of eurrenf 10 fhs
FIRST coil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
! I'VE
STOCK
Right Kind of Care of
Stock in Winter Urged

For the most part, the principal OBJ
ject in keeping live stock on a farm In
winter is to have it available to utilize
grass In summer" says Prof. w. A.
Peters, chief Of the division Of animal
husbandry of the University of Mime
sofa. "At least 1t may be said that the
cheapest gains made by live stock OF
any kind on the farm are the gains
made from grass. On many farms
whatever profit there Is In live stock
comes from the cheap summer gains
made from the pastures. Looking at
the problem of wintering stock from
this angle, it Is readily seen that the
principal object must be to winter the
herds as cheaply as possible and yet
avoid losses and keep the breeding
animals and the young growing stock
in a thrifty condition so that they will
be in shape to go on pasture in the
spring and utilize grass to the best
possible advantage.
TOO high an overhead expense in
buildings, labor and feed has been the
cause of failure Of live stock to show
a profit on many farms. On the other
hand, too low an expenditure and too
little effort and too little attention to
the stock In winter has also often re-
suited in failure. There is a happy
medium between these two extremes.
This happy medium is found where
animals are so housed as to be kept
comfortable, yet allowing Of their be-
ing handled with a minimum of labor;
where feeds suitable to the wintering
Of the stock have been grown upon the
farm and are supplied to the animals
with regularity and in the proper
amounts required to attain the object
in view. Such matters as providing
bedding, keeping sleeping quarters
clean and sanitary, supplying water in
such a way that animals can drink
without risk of falling and hurting
themselves or without being chilled
by drinking from an ice-covered tank,
seeing that animals inclined to take
too little exercise, such as brood sows,
growing pigs and breeding ewes, are
compelled to take the necessary exer-
cise-all these items and many more
similar in character must be studied
and worked out ever with the idea of
holding down wintering costs and yet
avoiding shrinkage or loss of animals
in so far as it Is possible to accomplish
this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
Important That Ram Be
Thrifty and Vigorous

| make it a point to see that the
ram is thrifty. vigorous. and not over
fat at mating time. If the ram is too
fat, he will be clumsy. slow. and
likely to prove impoient.
The mating season is strenuous for
the ram. and ne must be in the best
physical condition. This requires tbat
he have plenty Of exercise; a regular
supply of salt and fresh water; a suit
able grain feed, such MS equal parts Of
corn, oats and wheat bran.
We often find that q ram which did
excellent service one year viii not al
ways render The same guilty Of sery-
fee the following year. Nor can one
depend upon a young, strongappearlng
ram lamb. The good sheep breeder
must have frst-hand knowledge OF
fhe condition ~ the head Of me Gock
hUough frequent examinations Roy
nolds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

I 1t will be found that in great
many cases where stations are brought
in family, that turn to increase volt
age in a unit Of IA volts will some
| times bring in a station much louder
and clearer, without any further adj
| justment of the tuner or the variable
grid leak.
In using this Carter inductance
switch it will be found that finer ad-
| justment of regeneration is applied,
similar to the vernier control on any
vernier adjustment, such as condensers
or coupIers, ETC., are made today. In
great number Of instances where
fixed "B" battery voltages could not
be adjusted, it was found that some
times too much plate voltage caused
noises and blocked the tubes or made
them inactive, preventing the very
best results that could be obtained.
A great number of Long 40 fans are
reporting excellent results from sta
lions that they never could have
brought in on more expensive and
elaborate sets.
One of its constant users advises
that the Long 10 has no respect
for distance, and that stations are got
ten by appointment and not by
chance"
For an inexpensive set, it was found
that it was easily tuned and selective,
and that there was no difficulty In
good locations, IN cutting out local
broadcasting stations with con-
denser The best results of this kind
were obtained by placing the ticker
coil almost at right angles with the in
ductance COIL then tuning with a con-
denser attached to the indlsctance coil.
Volume of signals and reception was
then increased by adjusting the prop
er "B" voltage on the inductance
switch.