davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

ries with one side of the line. and the test buzzer is ready for trial.
 To adjust the detector close the con. tact through the push button or switch. This will start the crystal. Now try various spots on the crystal with the end of the "cat whisker" or wire spring until the buzzer can be heard in the phone. If the buzzer cannot be heard at all after a minute search, it may be necessary to connect one side of the buzzer line to the ground lead on the set. Do not be satisfied with just hear ing the buzzer. There are many poor spots on crystal, but only few really good ones, and it is surprising how sensitive a crystal can be when the very best adjustment is made.
 good piece of galena is our prefer enee. This crystal requires a very fine clean point with light pressure. Therefore, galena, if 1t is to be used, a very light spring contact wire is nee. essary. The end of the wire which touches the crystal can be cut with d knife or pliers at an angle SD that the point Is sharp.
 The big advantage of the test buzzer over he"outside signals Is that it is always available and is constant In strength.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Nurway's Bio Station.

The radio station on the Rundeman- den, mountain towering 2,5O0 feet above the city of Bergen. Norway, is being modernized and equipped with more power apparatus as well as with radio telephone apparatus, the Scien- tific American reports. As the new equipment has a radius of 5000 kilo- meters, 1t is believed that direct com. munication with American stations will be possible. Radio telephones with a 6O0-mile radius are also to be installed and connected with England and conti mental Europe establishments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
How to Tune for Music.

If you hear the carrier wave before you hear the music or talking, It is because you have the filament eur rent of your tubes burning brightly and your set oscillating-the conse quence being that you are hetero. dyning on the carrier wave. This is one of the ways of searching for a broadcasting station. because once you get his carrier wave you can then adjust to the music and reduce the filament current after you have got a good. adjustment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
USES NEW KIND OF WAVE

A radio set using a new kind of magnetic wave was recently exhibited in the East. Although but 10 inches square and weigh ing but seven pounds, it is claimed that it will send sound through solid steel or concrete and can be successfully used by entombed miners or from the in side of bank vault. No aerial or ground is required and the set can be used for c0mmunica- tion either with a single station or between the rooms of a house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Mount5atten a Radio Fan.

Lord Louis Mountbatten, who sprang to fame with his comment regarding ''the bird" which the jolly old baseball bugs gave Former Judge Landis in New York. expects to specialize as :. lieutenant in the British navy in naval radio, he told reporters while touring America on hfs honeymoon with his bride, the former Miss Edwina Ashley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Twelve Miles of Antennae.

The governments most powerful ra- dio station. at Annapolis. has 12 miles of antennae wire upon its six 6Olfbot towers. To safeguard the wires from accumulated sleet or ice. the weight of which might be as much as seven tons at times when such danger threS1. ems. the wires are electrically heated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Chile to Control eroaoeasthno.

In Chile legislation Is about to be enacted putting radio on basis sim liar to it's control in the United States, with broadcasting stations main tained by public enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Radio Dances on ShIps. Radio is furnishing dance music for excursion boats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
Department ALIVE STOCK
Edmund Draeger, Superintendent

All sires must be pure bred and registered Nescrubs
grades will be shown Persons entering pure bred
stock will be required to furnish certificate registry
convince the Superintendent beyond doubt that the
animals pure bred. New cattle sheds have been pro-
vided stock will be protected in of rain Stable
for the night will be furnished if required.
Persons entering stock to be exhibited in the ring
will be required to have it in readiness when called The
judges will be instructed not to wait than fifteen
minutes after the CALL and those not ready then will be
excluded.
Feed and shelter will be furnished free any exhibi
tor of stock.
In making entry by letter exhibitors should give age
sex, and class in which the entry is to be made.
Entries must remain to- closing of 3rd day of Fair
Judges instructed to award prizes for dairy cat
tie in the different classes in the order they would
slider their merit for breeding purposes breed character
istcs, milk production, and physical condition
Females entered grades must have PURE
BRED PARENT, of the breed in which they entered
They must also have the color and familiar markings of
that breed For instance grade Hosten must be black
and white, not red or brown.
All stock exhibited must be the grounds not later
than 10 o'clock m. of the first day of the Fair.
This show feature Dairy Cattle Potatoes and Clover
our leaders and combination hard to beat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
official Premium List for Villas County Fair Sept H. T. 13 Is

The Eighth Annual Fair of the Villas County Agri-
cultural Society will be held at the fair grounds in the
village of Eagle River September H. IL and 49, 1923
An admission fee of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children over years of age will be charged.
Tuesday, Sept II, will be entry day and the grounds
will not open to the general public except for the pur
pose of making entries and placing exhibits The secre
tarys office will receive entries and after September
1s and until six o'clock in the afternoon of Sept H. All
exhibits of live stock and poultry, must be on the
grounds not later than o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing Sept r. Men will be in charge of the grounds dur
ing the nights of September H. IL and 49, if necessary
to take care of all live stock and poultry
Entry tags will be furnished all exhibitors at any
time prior to o'clock Wednesday morning. These
tags must be attached to the exhibit and remain there
until the judges have made their award
Where there is but entry and hence no competl-
tion the judges will award but premium, according
to merit not necessarily first The premiums awarded
by the society shall be indicated follows: First Prize
Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon; Third Prize,
White Ribbon
Thursday Sept Ii except by permission of the Secretary
Each animal shall be exhibited to the satisfaction
of the judges No person will be allowed in the ring while
stock is being judged except judges officers OF society
and necessary attendants.
The society will take every precaution in it's power
will not be responsible for any loss damage that may
Any exhibitor his agent, who shall show any
dsrespect any dsrespecfu language to any Judge
while in the performance of his duty, shall forfeit any
awards that may have been made to him and be barred
from further exhibits in the show ring during the far
No animal article shall compete for more than
premium unless entered for sweepstakes or herd pre-
MUM
Premiums will be paid by the treasurer after Octo
Der 1st Premiums not called for within months will be
forfeited.
MEMBERSHIP AND BUSINESS MEETING
The membership of the Villas County Agricultural
Society consists of all persons who have paid their
nual dues of $780, This membership entities the men,
Der to vote all questions concerning the policy OF
the society and the officers.
The election of officers and the business meetings
shall be held the last day of the fair The business
meeting to be called at 80 o'clock in the afternoon and
at this time the reports of the Secretary and Treasurer
for the preceding year will be read and any other BUSH
which it may be deemed expedient to bring before
the membership will be presented The nomination Of
officers will then be in order and the polls will be
from the close of the business meeting until o'clock
in the afternoon The clerk of the election will be furnish
ed with membership receipts and only members in good
standing will be permitted to vote at the elction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
DEPARTMENT D.-POULTRY and PET STOCK
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Superintendent

DEPARTMENT U-PUULIKY and PEI SIUCh
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Superintendent
Poultry showing evidence Of disease will be removed
from the exhibition.
All poultry entered for premiums shall be under the
control of the Superintendent until the close of the fair
Birds sent from distance by express will be looked
after by the Secretary and returned without expense to
the exhibitor except for transportation
Make your entries by mail and exhibition coop
will be reserved for you.
No prize will be awarded in classes where in the
opinion of the judge, the entries are unworthy.
DEFINITIONS
Coel-A male bird Matched prior to 1928.
HEM female bird Matched prior to 1923.
Cockerel-A male bird Matched during 1923.
Pullet-A female bird Matched during 1928
Pen, One male and females Of corresponding ages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14

SPECIAL PRIZE donated by STRONG & MANLEY
For Best native Dairy cow cast aluminium Ieaket-
tie.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by SANBORN COMPANY
For Best Breeders Herd of Registered Guernseys-
$780,
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by EAGLE RIVER
PRODUCE co.
For Best Purebred Guernsey two years old or
Over-$2.OO.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by CHAS. ZIMPELMANN
For Best Guernsey Hefer calf-S2.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
Villas COUNTY EGG SHOW
RULES

l. No entry fee is charged but all eggs received will
become the property of the Fair Association and will
be used to defray expenses.
g. All entries will be in Dozens All classes will be sub
divided into White Eggs and Brown Eggs.
3. General rules applying to other Fair entries will
apply also to egg classes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14

Il. Il, z, IS, '23
$50. c eeci ...... 80 SOC
231. Puet -------..---. 1.50 / SOC
2 Ss5 Old o6i,1 Pen De- 600 l 90
CLASS 39-Ducks
234. White Pekn Best Pair) $500 $50 $1O0
2 2sS R SGsn RH est P1 R9s 100
237. White Muscovy BEST Par) - 100 IS
23s. Colored Muscovy Best Pair - 100 rs
239. Wild Maard Best Pair) --.----, 100 IS
CLASS 4O-Geese
2 24d toulouse 5. ~ 1. 10y 7.O ~
rs 24s e Canadian Wild zoo zoo $50 $50 100 LOO
CLASS 41-Turkeys
245 Write Write Holland 6Ss BEST Pair 80 100
24e Buff Best Ra ire Fo zoo l6o LOO
PAT. White BEST Pair $500 $3.50 $1.O0
248. Pearl Best Pair -.--,-,. 200 1.5o LOO
CLASS 43-NIisceIaneous
best Pair)
Isl. Belgian Hares (Rabbits) - 80 100 so
252. Flemish Giants (Rabbitsl ---.----- 100 rs
253. New Zealand Red (Rabbits) ------ 100 Is
254. CAVES Guinea Pigs -----------.-- LOO rs
AMERICAN BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CLUB
frineed badge for Best Shaped
Male Best Shaped Female Best coIored Male, Best
Glass, ALL Barred
compeing Ribbons awarded member
paid up show. Not
less than three Club members must be competing
badges awarded Memberships $500. LEO r.
ROBINSON, Secretary uniOn~cty Michigan.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by CITY HOTEL
For Best pair of White LeghOrns,-$2.OO.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by EAGLE CAFE
For Best pair of Barred Plymouth Rocks-$2OO.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by J. B. COOK Garage
For Best pair of White Pekin ducks-one 3Ox3h
inner tube
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by JAS. MORGAN & SONS
For Best pen of White Wyandottes-1 sack of Hen
Feed.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by EAGLE RIVER REVIEW
For Best pen Rhode Island Red Rose Comb-$2OO.
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by ]. N. BURKLE
For Best Pair Bronze Turkeys--S2.OO in automobile
supplies
SPECIAL PRIZE donated by JOE ELLIS
For Best pair of pigeOns-$1.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
CLASS A-White Eggs


Sheet Metal Works
For Best dozen eggs at egg show-One Is pound
JAMESWAY Wall Mash Hopper
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
ATHLETIC MEET IS
 PLANNED BY SOUTH
Will Be Held in May..Yo Be
 Most Elaborate

Montgomery, Ala, March G.
 Montgomery will be the mecca for
 thin clad field athletes on May IS and 19 to participate in what will probably be the most elaborate field meet ever held in the southern states If plans already worked out succeed 1 The entire membership of the Southern Intercollegiate conference have signifled their Intentions of sending entries to the meet, according to Montga0ierians in charge of ar- arrangements and preparations are be- ing made by the city to act as host to more than 200 of Dlxie's premier college athletes.
 Cramton Bowl, the stadium where the event Is to be staged Is said to be the finest athletic fled in the south and will hold the thousands that are expected to attend the meet. A quar- ter of mile cinder track is being made within the bowl now by the Montgomery chamber of commerce in preparation for the distance events
 The meet was formerly scheduled to take place on May ii and 12 but because of confliction with the South Atlantic meet, in which some of the Carolina and Virginia institutions were entered, it was postponed one week.
 Among the colleges that have en- tered teams are Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia, Uni versity of Alabama, Georgia Tech, Clemson, University of Kentucky, Louisiana State university, University of Maryland, Mississippi A. and M., University of Mississippi, North Caro- lima state, University of North Caro- lima. University of Virginia, Univer- sity of South Carolina, University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt university Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military institute, and Washington and Lee.
 Work on Cramton Bowl is receiving the attention of Mike Drennen, land scape gardener for the Philadelphia Athletics who train here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
POPE LIKES MussoLINI

London, March 6,-The archbishop of Messina, after visiting the Vatican recently issued q pastoral letter to his diocese asserting that Pope Plus is well satisfied with Premier Mussoli- m says a Central News despatch from Rome. The telegram adds that the Pope has instructed the archbishop to convey his best wishes to Mussolini
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
DEMOCRATS GET HoNoRs
Win Municipal Elections in Various
 Towns in State of Maine

Portland. Me. March c. - Three women, one republican and two demo- crats were elected to the common council yesterday in Rockland. one of eight Maine cities to hold their an- nual municipal elections. The repub- licans lost the mayoralty and control of the city government at Passport, the democrat candidate for mayor winning by a majority of 46 votes and each party electing four members of the council. In another close contest the democratis mayor of saco was re- elected by n margin of 20 votes and tho republicans captured control of the city government
 Waterville and Rockland remained democratic.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
WAGE INCREASE ORDERED
Officials of All Chase Plants in Water,
 bury Decided On Higher Scale

Waterbury. March 6.-The hiring rate for competent unskilled labor at the Chase Metal Works and the Chase Rolling Mills, two of the largest brass factories in the city, has been in- creased three cents an hour and equit- able adjustment of all other rates have been ordered, effective immedi- ately it was announced in an official statement from the Chase companies, Inc, last night. The increases affect about 1000 men.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
ST. PATRICK,S SOCIAL

President F. X. Callahan of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society has ap- pointed the following committee to arrange for an observance of St. Patrick's day, March IT, with social and dance in the Tabs hall on Lafay- cite street: Bernard Clark, William Scheyd, Frank Riley, Hugh Curran, James Donahue and Edward O'Rilley
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
EATS 10 EGGS, 2 PIES, MEAL.

Winsted, March 6.-Joseph Gangi, after gulping down one egg after an- other until he had swallowed 19, in a local store yesterday, offered to wager s10 that he could swallow two dozen more. There being no takers, Gangi ate two eskimo pies and then visited restaurant next door and or dered a regular meal.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
PARIS EDITOR IS GAINED

Paris, France-When Pierre de Jumilhac, former aviation captain, thought he had been libled by an ar ticle in a Paris weekly, he didn'a take his grievance into court. Instead. he ambushed Georges Anquetil, the offending editor, in park and beat him so severely with cane he had to be taken to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
TOO MUCH COMMUNISM.

London, March 6.--Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer. has had enough of revolution. He is in a sanatorium near Berlin, recovering, he says from over exposure to Russian commun- ism" If revolution breaks out in Germany he will move to Prague, he recently told a Czech newspaper cor
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

President Harding will leave for four weeks rest at various Florida points, Picture shows members of the presidents official party Left right (aboye) Mrs George Christian r of Hardngs secretary Mrs Harding Dr. Charles Sawyer presidents physcian Mrs. Sawyer Below Secretary of War John w. Weeks Mrs Weeks President Harding and Secretary Christian.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
SPRING SERIES LIKELY.
Four National and American League
 Teams May Battle in South.

Boston. March GA spring big league series in Florida with four national league and four American league teams participating is under consideration, according to word reaching here today.
 Manager Fred Mitchell of the Bos- ton Braves and President Clark Griffith of the Washington club whose men are now training in Flor ida were quoted as approving of the plan which has the backing of Al Lang president of the, Florida state league.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
NEW EUROPE AIR LINE

Prague, Czechoslovokia. Daily commercial air service between Prague and London soon will be opened, following conclusion of an agreement between the British and Czechoslovak governments. Mail from Prague will reach London in eight hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
OFTEN OPERATED UPON,

Copenhagen, March 6, (By The As sociated Press) Queen Alexandrina has undergone serious abdominal operation, which proved successful, says an official bulletin today.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
wEAF-New York t4s2 Meters).

Ais p.m.-Solos and duets by Fred
F. Ritterbusch and Michael B. Car
penter.
6;30 to p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
8 to 10 pm.--Dance program; Lucky
Strike Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
News of the Clubs

WOmen's City Club-A card party
under auspices of the entertainment
committee, will be given Monday at
s pm. There will be tables for bridge
and 500.
A subscription dinner and dramatic
evening is announced for Wednesday
The supper, which will be served In
the garden at $3.50 o'clock, will be
followed by u group of plays suit
scene from Much Ado About Moth
ing" and stage Struck Miss Ade-
latde f. Borah. chairman of the dra-
matte section, will direct. Miss Caro-
line Manning will give vocal selec-
Glennan.
The book review section will hold
an organization meeting July "a at
$50 pm.
The entertainment committee an
nounces a dance for July 80 at $3.50
pm. Cards may be obtained at the
clubhouse.
The Bible study class, DIR. o. Jose
phine Baird, leader. will meet Thurs
day at 1880 pm. 1t is non-sectarian
The evening class of the French
section will meet Tuesday.-the din
ers at the French table at o'clock
Z o'clock. The morning class will
meet Wednesday. from IL to IL
O'CLOCK. These classes are free to
club members
Gamma Chapter. Nu Lambda Pi
sorority, closed it's season recently
with a dance at the Potomac Boat
Club.
The W0man's Club OF Chevy Chase.
Md.-The executive board met at the
home of Mrs j. III. Dellinger of Della
a hII q m a
Ing was followed by a luncheon, Mrs.
t. w. Norcross and Mrs. Dellinger
being hostesses.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed. and many committees and sub
committees were appointed.
Following are the officers Of the
club: Mrs. Eugene Stevens, president;
Mrs. j. Luther Neff. vice president
and club historian (Mrs. Neff was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy left by the
Evening star., 1923-07-14
RADIO NEWS

Nine. Anna Meitschik. formerly
prima donna at the Metropolitan
Opera House and a leading member
of opera companies in Kiev, Odessa,
Moscow and Petrograd. and engaged
for several seasons at the Scala
Opera House in Milan and the San
Carlo Theater in Lisbon. will enter
tain WCAPs audience this evening
by a series of operate selections. She
has a genuine deep contralto voice.
Stanley Brauninger completed his
series of swimming lessons from
broadcasting station WI1W of the
Crosley Manufacturing Company. Gin
cinnati, by giving a practical demon
stration of the use of radio in teach
ing children how to enjoy the nata-
torial art. The children were in the
pool at the workhouse, and Mr.. Brau- :
ninger. who is swimming director of
the Y. NJ c. A, got the children to
line up in the pool and by means of a
radio set and an amplifying horn he
told them from WLW studio just
what to do. This is the first time
that swimming lessons have been
given by radio and the test was sue
cessful in every way.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Green Old Age.

I've noticed that the sickly men,
who of their ailments screech, live
very long-four score and ten the
mark they often reach. used to
say of CATER Jones, who lived next
door but one. THE sexton soon will
plant mis- bones, mis- course is nearly
rum He harbors every known dis
ease, he's shriveled up and frail, and
he has spavins on his knees, and pills
do not avail. He's cornered all the
standard ills, from Bright's disease
to mumps, and he's SO pale around
the gills he soon must bump the
bumps" And that was forty years
ago, and many stalwart men, red
biooded gents | rsed to know, are
sleeping in the Zen. And l have
seen the young depart. the gifted
and the brave; oh, oft I've seen the
ck-plumed cart bear comrades
to the grave. And nearly all the
friends are gone, who walked the
hills with me; but CATER Jones. he
still hangs on, ruin sad to see. He
still complains of scanty breath, his
lungs, he says, are sore; but don't
bank upon his death-he'll live for
evermore. The -oung may perish
in their bloom, tie strong may find
their biers, but 'iaffer Jones will
dodge the tomb Tor twice hundred
years. The waiilng invalids endure,
and won't pay natures debt; and
such is life-there's nothing sure on
which man may bet.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
L|NC0LN'S STATUE
AGAIN IN POSITION
Plan for Rededication Cere-
mony at Courthouse Aban-
doned for Present.

Quietly and without ceremony Of
any kind the old statue of Lincoln
made by Lot Flannery in 1867. after
many vicissitudes, finally has been
restored to its position in front of the
U. S. courthouse at the head of John
Marshall place. Within the, past few
days the wooden platform on which
the statue has rested since last April
has been replaced by a solid granite
pedestal about ten feet in height,
specially designed for it by Frank
q. Pierson, architect, of this city.
Pedestal and Inscription.
On it's face the pedestal bears the
name Lincoln in large letters and
on the reverse side is the following
inscription:
Abraham Lincoln, 1S09-1S65. This
statue was erected by the citizens
Of the District of Columbia April 10.
1868. Re-erected April Is, 1928,
under act of Congress of June 81,
1922"
1t had been planned by some of
the patriotic organizations of the
District to rededicate the historic
statue with fitting ceremonies, when
1t was permanently restored, but the
plan seems to have been abandoned,
for the present, at any rate.