davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

Trevor Hogg, captain 1916 Princeton
eleven"
when we got this message we wired
the Speejacks, 800 yards away, and
asked her If she was still with us.
Then we wired Los Angeles that Spec
jacks was o. X, still tied to us and
proceeding without difficulty toward
Tahiti. Also wired .iowen's secretary
In Chicago that newspaper reports
were to be disregarded.
"We cut loose from Speejacks about
90 miles off Teokea. 800 miles Off Ia
hiti. Then we went on to Pago Pago
with our consignment of case oil and
left 1t there for the Speejacks to pick
up when she came along. Teokea ls
in the Tuomoto archipelago and Pago
Pago Is In Samoa, you know. / left
oil at both places for Mr.. Gowen.
$50 far as l kept track of her the
Speejacks was keeping to her schedule
in good shape. heard from her ut
Teokea, Tahiti, Pago Pago, and Apia
In Samoa, Suva In Fiji, Noumea In
New Caledonia and Sydney. I heard
rumor after left Sydney that Mr..
Gowen's drinking water went bad on
him and that he had to put In some
where to renew his supply; failed to
find water and shipped a cargo of coco
nut; and that they lived on coconut
milk till they got to water. l don't
believe 1t, though, as the Speejacks had
n big fresh water supply and was
equipped with condenser to ldistill
drinking water over from the salt II
necessary"
Specially Built for It.
Mr.. Gowen had the Speejacks built
specially in New York and he is sail
ing her under the flag of the Adven-
turers' club. The proposed tour Of the
world will include apr oximately 50OWD
miles and will take about Is months
for completion. Besi1es Mr.. and Mrs.
? Gowen the boat has on board nine
others, all men. Including representa-
tives of the American Museum of Nat
ural History and the National Geo
graphic society, as we'll as the Field
museum of Chicago. Capt. Trevor
Hogg. master of the ship. Is an old
college mate of Mr.. Gowen, and was
captain of the Princeton eleven In 1916
The boat cost approximately S250,OUl
! md is equipped for cruising radius
of 1900 miles without renewal Of sup
plies.
The last word received In New York
from the Gowen party was cable
sent from Mr.. Gowen at Ralaul, New
Britain. to the Consolidated Shipbuild
ars' corporation. This was received
several weeks ago, and said: "All well
Leaving today for Amboyna." Am
boyna Is in the Malar archipelago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
Tows Speejacks
"
Across Pacific

leaving the small boat behind. There
were lots Of sharks In that water, and
If the men in the boat had slipped up
anywhere they would have capsized In
to the midst of them. But they didn't.
"We got the big hawser aboard the
Speejacks, made n new bride for 1t,
and then took Off the eight-inch haw-
ser-and there we were, all ready for
anything, with 800 fathoms Of ten-inch
hawser instead of the lighter line.
Luckily we did not strike any bad
weather during the whole 4,2OO miles.
"Every day of the trip we could see
the crew on deck of the Speejacks,
keeping things in shape and enjoying
their long pull. Mrs. Gowen was often
seen on the deck supervising things,
and when we visited the yacht she was
always having the time Of her life, so
she said, keeping her house tidy and
looking after her boys At night they
always had big time aboard the
Speejacks. They have a big phono-
graph, you know, and their wireless
man brOadcasted concerts to u.s."
The Speejacks is equipped with wire
less apparatus capable of sending
about 1000 miles and with an unlim-
tied receiving range. After she left
the Eastern Queen at Teokea she sent
several messages TO Captain Swensen,
telling him of her location and her
| progress.
Reported "lost."
"One funny little incident" said the
captain, "came on October 7, while we
were in the middle of the Pacific. We
picked up n message one night telling
/ how q search was being instituted for
! the Speejacks. which had been re-
I ported lost somewhere In the Pacific.
/ believe I've got copy Of the mes
sage somewhere"
He looked through a bundle Of pa
pers and dug out panciled note which
read:
LOS Aageles-Search Pacific being
| instituted for private motor yacht
Spec Jacks with CRpt. and Mrs. Gowen
and party aboard. Gowen's relatives
announced sighting wreck, apparently
| abandoned, unidentified launch off
Lower California. recently increased
: apprehension. Speejacks left New
York for world tour in August last,
| reported leaving Cristobal for Honolulu
ten days ago. Party included speci-
men hunters for American Museum Of
Natural History, also included Capt..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
Professor Bell a Radio Fan.

Finding the telephone, his own In
vention. source of annoyance to him,
Alexander Graham Bell had It re-
moved ffrom his home. With the ra-
diophone there Is difference, It
seems, for Mr.. Bell, now seventy-five
years old, is said never to tire Of Ills
tening In" and experimenting with the
new device. There are few more ar
dent enthusiasts, declare his friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
RADIO DoN'Ts

Don't expect the circuit to os-
cillate with equal strength over
a great range IL you tune the
grid circuit with capacity
alone. Keep the ratio of L to
Q as near constant as possible
while tuning.
Don't expect a circuit to os-
cillate II the natural period of
the ticker circuit is equal to
the natural period Of the grid
circuit.
Don't place the ticller or
plate varlometer tight against
the grid coil or change In the
plate circuit will detune the grid
circuit.
Don't expect high impedance
tubes to oscillate freely in a cir
cult designed for low impedance
tubes.
Don't discard a regenerative
receiver until you have tried
more than one detector tube.
Don't forget that soft gas
eous tube Is the best detector.
and that a hard tube is the best
oscillator.
Don't treat inductance coils :
with Ehellac or any other var
nish or compound that vii, alb
sorb moisture. Ns
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
Radio for Animal Training.

Experiments with the radiophone as
an aid in animal training are to be
made at the Hippodrome, New York
city, by George Power, trainer of the
elephants, to determine whether 1t will
he possible for his big pets at some
future date to execute his orders on
the stage while the trainer himself u
absent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
RADIO
SR .
POSITION AND SIZE
OF GRID IMPORTANT
Determine Value Of Negative Po-
tentiaI Necessary to Reduce
the Plate Current to Zero.

In using three-electrode vacuum
tube in radio set 1t is preferable to
maintain the grid negative with re-
spect to the filament In order to re-
quire the minimum amount of energy
In the control Of the plate circuit.
The relative position of the grid
with respect to the filament and the
plate and the size of the mesh of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
KHAN CH|EFT TAIN.
IS OPPOSED To
FOREIGN INFLUX
Imperial Wizard, Speaking il
Maryland, Is Against
immigration.

FREDERICK April 13.-warning
against what he termed the "lmmi-
grafton menace" was sounded by
Imperial Wizard ]. Q. Nolan. of the
Ku Klux Khan, In an address here
last night in explaining the prin-
ciples of that organization.
Asserting that the khan stands for
100 per cent, pure white, Gentle,
Protestant Americanism, white su.
premacy in Government. support Of
the Constitution of the United States
and the revival of chivalry," he
scored the bulk of the foreigr-toru
residents in America.
A study of immigration figures, he
said, showed that only 10 per cent of
foreigners admitted into this country
became good citizens" The other
80 per cent, he asserted, became IL
filiated with organizations which
have for their purpose the fostering
of the hyphen" and the overthrow
of the American Government.
He asserted that he had been re.
liably Informed that some $4,000. .0cO
foreigners were awaiting passports
to allow them to enter the United
States. The. khan, he added, is rak-
ing a direct drive against all forms
of hyphenated Americanism: insists
that every foreign-born citizen here
must be able to speak the English
language, and stands for the atoli.
ton of all foreien.language news
papers and periodicals in America.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GIRL, SOON To
/. BE MOTHER IS
SENT TOPR|SON
Gussie Human, 18, Given J
Year Term for Perjury in
Sweetheart's Behalf.

NEW YORK. April l3.-Her love
for her sweetheart brought a prison
term OF not less than seven years
and six months nor more than
fifteen years late yesterday to Miss
Gussie Human. aged eighteen, for
perjury
She was found guilty of testi-
flying falsely in behalf OF Joseph
Libasci. who is now serving a
twenty-year term for murder. She
was entirely, calm when she learned
she must go TO Auburn prison. She
will soon become a mother, but was
assured by her own mother that
Mrs Human would care for the
baby,
The girl made confession, ad-
mitting that she was present when
Harry Garbe, a former lover, was
shot down by Libasci. The shoot
ing took place on October 8, 1921.
She said that one night about two
years ago, Garbe, who was counting
her. had attacked her and that she
did not see him again until the
night of the murder.
Last July, Gussie said. she first
met Libasci at the wedding of her
sister. They fell In love. Later
they went to wallingford, Conn, to
visit Libasci's aunt. There, the girl
said. Libasci introduced her as his
wife.
Garbe, a former sailor. was way
laid and shot In Woodhaven road
at night time. He was taken 20
the hospital in a dying condition,
where he told the police that Gussie
Human had lured him to the spot.
Libasci was tried twice. the jury
disagreeing the first time. The girl
dehied that she had been present at
the shooting. but her story was
proved false by other witnesses and
an indictment OF perjury was re-
turned against her. Libasci is the
father of her unborn child.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ONCE WEALTHY, SURGEON
DIES IN PRISON CELL

CHICAGO, April 1s.--Dr. ]. c,
Willis, formerly famous surgeon
and bank president, and ten years
ago worth 100000, died in the
county jail yesterday. whore he was
awaiting trial on charges OF passing
sl23 worth of bogus checks.
DIR. Willis wrote many medical
text books and was a recognized
authority on certain nerve diseases.
He lost his fortune>through specula-
tfon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
S1.50 COrsets, 85c

II. & w. Corsets and Corset
Waists, for misses and women,
$3.50. 50 and $3.50 models at
85c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Brassieres, 69c

81 and $3.50 models Ma
lures RIVAL" hook front and
tie back styles; lace and en-
broidery trimmed; SO to 4s.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Boys Suits, 39c

Regular SOC. Union Suits:
ribbed; low neck, elbow sleeves,
knee length; sizes 26 to s<.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
69c Sacques, 45c

women's Percale Dressing
Sacques, V neck, all-around
belt.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Vests, 2 for Soc

Jumbo; women's fully
large vests: 46 to so sizes: rib
bed: elastic, but conforming -
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
S12.95 Capes. SS.75

OF velour braid and silk en-
broidered; some have throws
with fringe trimming Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ST PetticOats, SSc

OF sateen, colonial taffeta and
heatherbloom; plain colors, black
and floral-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
S. Bags at S3.98

For travelling; cowhid e
leather; leather lined; brass
lock and safety catches; 1Sinch
size. Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Housewives Friday Bargains

Wash Goods Remnants--C3,0 900 yards In
aID--Percales. Muslins, Outing and Wash
Dress Goods, sc yard.
Curtain Scrim-FuIl pieces. 10c yard.
S6-inch PercsIes-Superior for shirts,
house dresses, etc, Ice yard
Observation-Disclosures, for sheets, cases, etc.
Is yards, S1.0o.
yoiles and Sateens-Regular at zee yard;
lengths, Il to "a yards Ice yard.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
79c Union Suits, Soc

Women's; open, closed and
envelope styles; low neck and
sleeveless; all sizes.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
COrsets. S1.59

50 to SO high-grade corsets,
some slightly soiled. Friday at
Sl.59 for choice.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
81 Aprons, 69c

Bungalow Aprons: slipover
and open side models, with
pipings and rick-rack-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
S1.W PetticOats, 69c

White Sateen and Lingerie Cloth, embroid
cry trimmed; some slightly soiled. were s1.a5.
Friday, 3100.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Soc Boomers, 19c

Sateen; children's black
boomers; small sizes only;
limit, 2 pairs to a purchaser.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ST Dresses, 83c

Gingham House Dresses, fit
ted and loose models; our ia
nous s1.00 dresses. Friday,
S3c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
75c Boomers, Soc

75c Boomers, Soc
Crepe; pink, with bluebird
figures: full cut. with neat ruff
fle.-Bargain Basement.
Scarfs, S1.95, S2.95
women's fashionable Fiber
SILK Scarfs, plain and drop
stitch; new colors, with fringe.
Bargain Basement.
. Csc Underwear, Soc
Juveniles; sizes up to 12;
night gowns and princess slips;
embroidery trimmed.-Bargatn
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Hose, 3 Pairs, SOC

26c grade; women's; outsizes;
fully large elastic ribbed black
hose; Q to 10hS-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Umbrellas, S1.25

Women's; with paragon frames
and ivory-like bakelite handles
and stub ends. Sl.50 value,
S1.25.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Socks, 3 Pairs, Soc
CSC Socks, Acc

Silk drop stitch; roll cuff
tops; grays, tans, browns, law
ender, cardinal, white and
black; sizes 8 and 9h.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
81 Silk Hose, ,79c

Women's, with long silk boots. reinforced;
gray. nude. white and black; sh TO TO-
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Hose, Friday, SOC
Silk mixed; silk boots. isle
tops, reinforced feet; black,
cordovan, gray, tan, cardinal,
white.-bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Hose, 3 Pairs, Soc
Boys Buster Brown sturdy
ribbed black hose, with roll
tops; 6 to sh-Bargain Base
ment.
$7.98 Dresses, S4.95
And others that sold to
s12.95; jersey, tweed, tricotine
and velour Dresses.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Csc Vests, 6 for SOC

women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeves,
lace trimmed; sizes S6 and 3s.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Our weekly lists of Friday Bargains most probabl
items in Thursdays newspapers Readers have learne
saving of dollars Remember the prices quoted below
only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Monday. August 28th

Monday, August 28th
TaImadse Unknown" douglas Fairbanks
Pollard Comedy "TAF<E THE NEXT CAR"
Tuesday, August 18th
In SHERIFF HOPE ETERNAL" "a Re.
MINUTE MAN., Comedy
Wednesday, August 3Oth
PETE MORRISON In "cRossINa TRAILS" (western Fesurs
PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
Thursday, August 31st
WALLACE REID In 'sTHE WORLD CHAMPION"
APARTMENT WANTED" Comedy
Friday, September LIST
BONITA sELzNIcK WEEKLY
Saturday, September End
"a FIGHT FOR A SOUL" western Drama)
BONNEVILLE TRAILS" Comedy
cHAS. HUTCHINSON In "Go-oET-'Em HUTCH"
Sunday, September 3rd
"RDIN' THRU" (Western
Mack Comedy, "T4osE ATHLETIC
HARRY MEYERS ROBINSON cRUsoE"
IT. 18th and 18th "Neptune's Bride"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Plant fully screenedBottles serlzed Pensacoas pure
ter charcoal filtered All bottles inspected before and after
filling All syrup containers steam sterized Every in
plant examneby City Physician and found to be free
from contagious infectious diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
AUGUST 21st TO SEPTEMBER 3rd
BONITA THEATRE

BONITA
Monday, August 21st
CONSTANCE TALMADeE In "PoLLY OF THE FoLLIEs"
(RoIIn Comedy
Tuesday, August 22nd
WANDA n 1.-THE TRUTHFUL LIAR"
"a MOVIE MIxUP" Comedy
Wednesday, August 23rd
D. W. Griffith Production. MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO"
PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
Thursday, August oath
DOROTHY DALTON In "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE"
LIVE WIRES" Comedy
Friday, August 25th
Will FAIRBANKS In "THE CLEANUP"
BONITA sELzNIck NEWS WEEKLY
Saturday. August 18th
ART ACCORD In 1.-THE MAN BROWN"
"Go-GET-'EM HUTCH"
"sPooKs" Century Comedy
Sunday, August 9th
COMEDY, 'NvATcH
HARRY MEYERS In "Ro5INsoN cRUsoE"
Watch for the Big Sensation on Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
BANQUET WITHOUT
! SPEECHES ARRIVES
Rotarians Put 1t Over and
Uphold Name for
Originality
GALA EVENT IN BELLEVUE

The speechless banquet has arrived.
without any blast of trumpets this
new specics of indoor feast was brought
n the Bellevue -Stratford last night by
ths organization which has blazed many
rails of originality--the Rotary Club.
An the verterans Of the past. such
ss0we have with us tonight" and "it
siyes me great pleasure, were absent.
Eor could any trace be found of that
nest ~ really did not expect to be
called upon
he had TO commune with himself.
The ballroom was tastefully decorated.
restoons Of smilax and pink roses lent
tbs charm Of summer to the scene.
Instead of oral adulation there was
action every minute and even quicker
than that--for it was three big shows
n one--with plenty happening on the
dde. s.. ..a..... ~.
4 Rotarienne, as il was Ladies'
Night" There were nearly eco in the
enthusiastic assemblage.
Vaudeville Features -
A dinner, a vaudeville show and n
movie we're the outstanding features.
The Rotarians proved they were
nractical fellows. In lieu of the usual
sdiectives and epigrnms whicf>are dis
tributed at such affairs, every one pres
snt received things worth while.
p. c. Staples, of the Bell Telephone
Company, did the distributing and did
not miss a single call.
And after the feast was over there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

were stilI more goods to take home.
Inese came IN the way Of prizes, which
were distributed to those holding lucky
numbers on their dinner cards.
The numbers were thrown into silver
bowls and Miss Elsa Nitzsche, daughter
OF George Il. Nitzschc, attired as Jus
tice, picked out the numbers.
Many Win Prizes
There were more than two score of
prize winners. The prizes ran all the
way from bottle of rye to ton of
coal. The two gifts named caused the
most commotion. The rye was won by
George Heinrich, and no adding mn
chine could count the time II took hiue
to reach the stage when he was an
nounced as winner.
The bottle contained rye, but IL was
not the kind that can be poured into "a
bottle.
DR.. Augustus Koenig won the ton of
coal. which will be delivered to his cell
lar today.
Harry 7. Jordan. who pursues rolf
balls when Ne isn't managing theatres.
won the material for a golf suit, Mrs
r.. n. Fell won hair mattress. while
Harry Deitz, who Is fond OF outdoor
sports drew lawn mower of 1922
model. Of course. It had to hnppen
that three bald headed men won
brushes and combs. ~.
A pair of silk stockings was the prize
which came to Mira. Edwin B. Tbaw
and several other women present won
articles very essential to their general
equipment. Mrs. Lee Hcist was IRE.
scented with bouquet of American
Beauties.
Song Scores Hit
One Of the big hits of the feast was
made by Mr.. Heinrich. official song
leader, who sang "Old Mcdonald Had
Farm" Vhis was the song hit of
the Rotary International Convention,
Mt Edinburgh, last summer.
The vaudeville portion of the show
included acts by Wroe's Buds. tbo
Crane Mack Trio, Estelle Hughes
singer, and Robert Ambrustcr. pianist
The moving pictures showed an out =.
ing at Ocean City. where the Rotary
Club entertained 1000 poor boys last
summer. There were also views of, the
Rotary Santa Claus who distributed
gifts to the poor Of Philadelphio.
After the movies there was n dance.
Lee Heist presided.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
JOLLY T0PAY
$500 fine and
SERVE 30 DAYS
Pleads Guilty to Selling Ii
quor; Has Already Served
80 Days in JOil.

c. ]. Jolly. who was arrested last
week on a charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors. pleaded guilty to the charge
Monday in district court and was given
sentence of 30 days in the county
and fine of 5000. Judge J. B. Leslie
shortened the usual Jail term because
of the fact that Jolly had already served
30 days The defendant sold intoxi-
eating liquors February 4.
Another Information
An information charging sale Of in
toxicating liquor was filed in district
court Monday by County Attorney w.
J. Tighe against I. E. Halacheff, pro-
prietor Of the Rainbow confectionery.
3O9A First avenue south. Halacheff
was arrested last Saturday after q dep
uty sheriff is alleged to have purchased
a pint of whisky at his place. A search
and seizure action was also filed
against the defendant by County At
torney Tighe.
Accused of Drug Habit
Charged in complaint filed in dis
trict court by County Attorney Tighe
with the crime Of using drugs. Marga-
ret Haines was arrested Monday by
deputies from the sheriff's office. The
complaint alleges that she is habitual
user of narcotics. She will be held
in the county jail for hearing in dis
trict court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
RESULTS
SOON AT WELL
NEAR BUFFALO
Drill Within Short Distance Of
Possible Production, Says
G.. M. R0Os.

Whether the drill will have to be
sunk but two or three feet or sent
down for an additional 115 feet, the
Buffalo Dome Oil company will within
the next 10 days know whether COM
mercial production lies below its pres
ent drilling site,a short distance west
of Buffalo, Judith Basin county. T..
NJ. Roos. representing the company,
stated in Great Falls Monday that the
first promising prospect lies not more
| than three feet below the drill, now at
S72 feet, but that if production is not
found there the test will not be com
pleted until depth Of 9S7 feet has
been reached
Reports Exaggerated
"Some rather badly exaggerated re-
ports have been sent out said Mr.:
Roos. ''but it can correctly be said
that We have good showing. At 81
feet bubbles Of oil appeared in the
water, but the greatest encouragement
lies in the high gas pressure. This
could not set to hold the casing and
lit was necessary to ship in wall pack
er, which was received today. All of
the casing in the hole will have to
be pulled to permit the packer to OPP.
crate, but we will probably be drilling
again late in the week.
with the exception Of the high gas
pressure, the log Of the well is identical
with that of the Western States No. 3,
on Soap creek. This well is a pro-
ducer, but it did not have the high gas
pressure. We look for good well be-
cause of the presence of so much gas,
but it cannot be consistently said as
vet that we have anything more than
yon1 ch Ronortc bauo hoor cont
out that the we'll is flowing Is barrels
a day, but this is not correct.
Owing to these erroneous reports
a large number of people are planning
to 60 out and see the well brought
in early this week, and they should be
warned against such course. We
will be unable to start drilling again
before the last Of the week. and if a
crowd attempts to come before then
much Inconvenience to the sightseers
is liable to result. The roads are bad.
there are no accommodations a the
camp. and if anybody should get tied
counter good bit of hardship
Embraces 5000 Acres
Mr.. Roos stated that the Buffalo
structure is very large. embracing about
5000 acres. all in township 1914 east.
The well is located on the H. J. Nc
Cabe ranch. His brother, John A.
Roos, located the we'll. following maps
prepared by the United States geologi-
cal survey. 1t was originally mapped
in 1909 and further reported upon in
1920 by G. n. Knapp. Drilling was
begun-on horizon 400 feet below that
which would have been necessary had
it not been for the beneficence of ma
ture. The drill was set in the Nor
rison. below the Colorado, and the
present showing was reached in the
Amsden. one of the lower stratas Of the
Quadrant. The next prospect for oil
lies in the upper Madison, rs feet
below the point at which operations
were stopped