davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27

I when Donald Mix, known to radio
amateurs all over the country for
{he work of his old station ITS OF
Bristol. Conn.,, sits down to send out
the first real polar message after
ahe exploring schooner Bowdoin
Reaches the arctic. he will have at
ais disposal a radio set more care
Tully chosen and tested than any
pther ever installed.
( Mix is the operator for DR.. Donald
R Macmillan, who is bound north
for the eighth time. Macmillan goes
now as special radio correspondent
bf The Star. and wireless is to have
ATS first real test in the arctic.
4 No commander of any sort ever
had a keener subordinate than has
Macmillan in MIX, who has made
some enviable records in half a dozen
years or so and has a radio ac-
Auaintance with men all over North
america.
81 Wall of Northern Lights.
/ Mix is not afraid of the aurora
borealis. which has been known to
lie up telephone and telegraph lines
and build static wall in the air.
Mix and his chief-and the radio ex-
perts who helped them equip the
:Bowdoin-say it can be overcome
and, furthermore. they are ready 10
measure it and make tests to show
pnce for all what 1t really is.
Many obstacles to radio communi-
cation in the Arctic presented them
selves, but the radio engineers who
nave worked on the Bowdoin believe
these have been overcome. All the
equipment was tested and retested
Tor cold and other Arctic conditions
when the Bowdoin was fitted out.
There is insufficient room on the
ship for large transmitter, so the
object was to obtain best results
within the narrowest confines
The transmitter is of the interrupt-
ed continuous wave type with a rated
output of 100 watts. although IL actu.
ally develops several times that in the
antenna. Space current is supplied
ty one-half kilowatt, 5OO-cycle
alternator. Two 50-watt oscillators
are used in self-rectifying circuit
The transmftter was designed by NJ
3. West and was manufactured by the
Chicago Radio Laboratory.
Long Tuning Range.
7 The two short wave receivers
which have been installed have a
tuning range of from $50 to SOC
meters. They are of the three cir
Evening star., 1923-06-27
room for the radio equipment.

room for the radio equipment.
The necessity of fuel economy limits
the power. for the transmitter Is linn
tied. The power plant consists OF
duplicate 850-watt Delco gas engine
driven generators connected to the
160-ampere hour, 32-volt storage bat
terry. This battery must carry the
to that of the radio transmitter
which alone requires 50 amperes at
80 volts Consequently one of the gas
engine driven generators must al
ways be kept in operation while the
radio transmitter Is in use.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
"DRY" vIOLATORs PAY $685..

Fines aggregating $685. were paid
into the United States branch OF Po-
lice Court yesterday by defendants
convicted of violating the national
prohibition law, as follows: Nellie
Owens. s25; Boyd Middleton. s1oo;
Sig Shehann. 5000; Emory R. Lewis.
800: Earl d. Brown. s10o: Theo
Bankart, $50; Charles Edwards $50;
Clarence Ringers. s25: George E.
zie Beverly, $50.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
GARY HOPES FOR END
OF 12-HOUR DAY SOON
Tells Lords Day Alliance Of Pros
pect for Change in Steel
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Hope for
the elimination OF the twelve-hour
day in the steel industry in the
Comparatively near future" was ex-
pressed by E. H. Gary. chairman of
the board of the United States Steel
Corporation. in a letter to the Rev.
III. L. Bowlby. general secretary of
the Lords Day Alliance OF the United
States, made public by the alliance.
The Lords Day Alliance Is making
a national survey of conditions re-
Evening star., 1923-06-27

apecting Sunday work. and the seven
day working week.
"Immediately after the armistice
was signed" Mr.. Gary wrote, 1--WE
entirely discontinued the seven day
week. and since that time we have
been operating on the six-day week
basis. am not aware of any in
fringement II we should learn; OF
provided.
"we do not believe In the seven
day work. Also, we are actually OPP
posed to the twelve-hour day and
near future that will be eliminated
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Fourteen million medals have beer
issued by Britain for war service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
BONUS QUESTION DISCUSSED

In his discussion of the tax Ques- ton the treasury department has clarl- fed the issue which congress must face this year in reaching a decision whether taxes shall be lowered. As Nr. Mellon presents the issue it is a soldier bonus without lower taxes; no bonus, lower taxes. AS COmman der Quinn of the American Legion presents it, there can be bonus and lower taxes also. Mellon says the in come tax revenue for next year can be reduced by $323 00O,o00 if the bo- nus is not granted. But he holds out no hope of reduction if congress en- acts a bonus bill, as many congress men predict will be done.
 There are about 6,600,000 income tax payers and about 100000 ex- soldiers who wound receive approxl- mately $500 each if the bonus Is granted. Secretary Mellon, like the late President Harding, opposed the bonus not i'll prlnclple, put on econollf ic grounds, and President Coolidge is expected 70 velo any moasure passed by congress.
 However, a strong sentiment exists Tn congress in favor of the bonus, from the viewpoint of justice to the veterans and for fear of the soldier vote going against it's opponents. It is almost certain to be vital issue in the coming election.
 Commander Quinn states that the bonus is not desired in a lump sum, but in monthly payments. That thls would cost the government about 50 millions a year, and about 4,O00,OOO,OOO in twenty years. That this bonus can be paid and taxes reduced some 300 millions just the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
: ]: a a t s s :. :. :. {. a |. :. |:
THE CHRISTMAS EDITION

3t After tomorrow it will be i'm g possible for us to accept adver- 2 tisements for the Christmas q edition, now on the press. This
 q edition goes to practically ev- s3 cry camp to the westward and
 q is a good advertising medium ' for our merchants. It will be
 q the first 12-page paper issued t in Seward for years, and will q be a good index of the adver- q tisers of the town. 1: Remember, tomorrow is the 1 last day we can accept an adv. 33 for this edition.
 1s ii ii ii ii ii t3 33 t3 t3 1 q 9 q t$ t3
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
PREACHERS HAVE SMASH-UP;
 BOTH TAKE THE BLAME

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Dec. 19.- What happens when two preachers driving autos clash head-on. A merry Alfonso Gaston act of course.
 Rev. J. C. Burns of ShlEman, and Rev. J. H. bell of East St. Louis now conducting a revival meeting at Dupo H., crashed head on in their cars here.
 Tt was all my fault,' said Rev Burns.
 "On the contrary It was my fault, said Rev. Bell.
 Then both gospel messengers pitch ed in and repaired the damages to the machines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
NEW ELECTRIC SHIP TO
 CARRY AMERICAN FRUITS

LONDON, Dec. 19.-A unique ad- vanco in cargo boat construction and marine engineering is represented by the freighter La Paz, the first vessel to be entirely driven by electricity to carry fruit for an American firm of exporters for their Madeira trade.
 With a capacity of seven million pa nanas she has many new details un- known in cargo boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The latest way of determining the condition of a pa tient's health is through a close exam ination of the eye. A physician told his class that he could tell the condi- tion of patients blood by the color of the irisf the lighter the color the clearer the blood, and vice versa.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
PROCESS ID MAKE 1OuGH MEAT TENDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Use of papaya leaves Or powder from the dried fruit of the papaya to make the toughest meat tender as is done in tropical climates, is not considered desirable by the Department of Agri- culture. Leaves crushed and wrapped about meat made it more tender but gave i,ea decided bitter juice of tEe leaves.
 A solution rt the powder applied tu meat culs gave Il bitter flavor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19

The Shop early campaign has been under way for some days. It is an annual campaign and has the force of right thinking behind it. Christ mas is less than week away. It will be upon us before most of the dilatory shoppers realize the fact. By distributing their Christmas shopping over a period of four or five days the shoppers can relieve themselves and the sales people of the city much wor- ry and trouble. Why not make out part of your Christmas list tonight and stock up tomorrow?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
HIS CRAZY QUILT SUIT IS
 MADE OF 2,ee7 PIECES

DENVER, Ice. 19.-Downtown Den yer traffic was congested today when A. T. Vander~aater 70 year old Okla hcma farmor. D2raded Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets wearing his "cra- Zy cuilt" suit of clothes.
 Vandeventer was accompanied by his wife who informed the curious she made the suit herself and that it took six weeks and three days to sew the 2SS7 pieces together.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19
HIRAM JOHNSON, NOW IN THE
 RACE FOR PRESIDENT

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor nit, who was refused permission to place his name on the ballots in the South Dakota primary. Senator Jonn- son declares he will run on the inde- pendent ticket in South Dakota in case he is forced to.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-19

So amazing are the revelations of graft and blackmail that it is hard toI make the stay -at-home citizen believe it possible.
 It is expected that hundreds of in- dictments will be returned against members of the police force and ad- ministra ton heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
The Solution of AL Problems

III the Word of God, and the practical application
of the teachings of Jesus Christ in the Sermon on the
Mount, is found the only solution for the social unrest
and kindred evils which are now tornenting the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Burr Mcintosh is from a promin-
ent Pittsburgh family. Following
his graduation from Princeton Uni
versity he entered newspaper work
in his native city. later moving over
to Philadelphia. 1t was in quaker
town that Mr.. Mcintosh first heard
the siren song of the stage. HIS
debut was in the role of an amateur
in private theatricals, but It was a
matter of months only before ne
plunged into the dramatic field II
the professional stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Strand Theatre

Jackie Coogan. the famous little
cinema star. declares that he had
more fun during the production OF
"Daddy." a First National attraction
now playing at the Strand Theatre,
than any of the other film classics
he has been starred in.
In Daddy there's a scene show
ing Jackie splashing about in a bath
tub. Whether it was the fault OF the
cameraman. or the prop boy, or the
electrician does not matter, but the
fact remains that this particular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
NOT
IN COURT TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. June IL
Joseph Dale, the third of several de-
,endants who are alleged to have at
empted TO land a cargo of booze
iome months ago at Sewaren. failed
0 appear in court today. Proseeu-
or Joseph r. Stricken moved That
ais bail of $500 cash be forfeited
which Judge John P. kirkpatriek
granted.
David T. Wilentz, attorney for
Dale, oppoiad the motion but was
old that if Dale was produced IN
SQUIRT before next week the forfeiture
would be vacated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
THEATRES
At The Ditmas

Burr Mcintosh. who plays tbs
part of old nan Tollirer in Driven.
the Charles Observation-Disclosures
production coming 70 the Ditmas
theatre on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. IS one of the most noted
actors on the stage. He is a pic
turesque figure and despite his sixty
years is as active as most men forty
his junior. The physical Prov
ess required for the part OF old man
Tolliver would have taxed the capa-
cities of anyone except a trained
athlete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

scene had to be "re-taken" many
times. Jackie didn't kick about the
retakes. However. those who watch
ed the filming of the episode saw a
look of glee on his boyish counte-
nance every time Director L. Mason
Hopper gave the order to do it owe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
WIN second

The Rainbow light juniors Won
their second straight game on We'd
nesday by an easy win over the
Peerless heavy juniors. The final
seore was 1873. For game with the
Rainbows write I. J. Dlabik, S4f
Lawrie street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

CARTERET, June 1:-William
Cooper, William ODonnel and James
O'Leary will be arraigned tonight
before Recorder Thomas l.. Slugg on
charges Of disorderly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

again.
A Japanese valet is supposed to
| give Jackie his bath. but the mis-
chievous little imp sees to 1t that by
tho time he is thoroughly cleansed
the valet is considerably wetter than
he is.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Army,

Maj. Stewart o. Elting. Coast Ar.
tailsry Corps. at Galveston. Tex, hss
been ordered to this oity.
Capt. James l. Albright. Quarter.
master Corps, At Fort Howard, Ma,
has been ordered to Now Cumberland.
Pa. for duty.
Second Lieuts. Otto 8. Tinkel and
Francis J. Wilson. Corps OF Eugi-
neers. At Fort Humphreys. Va. have
besn assigned to duty with the "a
Division In the 9th Corps Area.
First Lieut.. Leighton N. Smith. 80
Cavalry. at Fort Myer. Va. has been
ordered to Manila, P. /. for duty.
First Lieut.. Jesse L. Thompson. in
fantry, has been retired on account
OF disability incident to the service.
Staff Serst. James Davies. 2<th In
fantry, at Fort Beuning. Ga. has been
retired on account or age.
First Lieut.. Floyd L. Parks, In
fantry. at washinston Barracks. D. C..
has been ordered to Camp Meade. Nd,
First Lieut.. Michael G. .oranata,
i3th Engineers. at Fort Humphreys,
Va. has been ordered to Honolulu.
Capt. Leland A Miller. at Fort Eus-
tfs. Va, has been transferred TO the
60th Artillery Battalion at Galveston,
Tex, and will accompany that or
ganization to the Philippine Islands.
Navy.
Commander Frederick 3. Colby,
Supply Corps, at the naval operating
base. Hampton Roads. Va, has been
detailed as disbursing omcer at the
navy yard. Philadelphia
Lieut.. Commander Edwin NJ. Hacker,
Supply Corps. at Brooklyn, N. T.. has
been detailed, as disbursing eficer,
naval operating base. Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. Potter Emery, at the naval
station. Guantanamo. Cuba, has been
ordered to the nearest receiving ship.
Lieut. Charles SchonborE. attached
to the u. 8. 8. Neches. has been or
dered to the naval station. Guam
Lieut. Clifford G. Hines. Medical
Corps at the Naval Hospital, this city.
has been ordered to the Virgin Islands
! as the relief OF Lieut. Frederick L.
! Mcdaniel, who has been ordered to
| the Naval Hospital, this city.
| Lieut. James l.. Manion. Medical
\ Corps. at Paris Island, s. c., has been
assigned to the y. s. s.. Jason.
| Commander Joseph J. BrokenshiYe,
Chaplain Corps attached to the hos
/ pital ship Relief. and Lieut. Joseph B.
! Earnest. Chaplain Corps attached to
the hospital ship Mercy, have ex-
| changed assignments.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
CHANGE IN THE METHODS
OF D. c. POLICE BUREAU
Manner Of Handling Businsss I,
ths' Central Once VIII 1e %
New Plan,

Changes In the method sf handling
police Business In the central bureau
at police headquarters are announced
In an order just promulgated by Maj.
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent Of
police. The changes affect the work
OF the telephone operators In the GEN.
trail bureau and make new provisions
for the recording of messages received
from police stations, District efi,eials
Hereafter a book ss to be kept in
which only fire alarms sounded and
reports Of fires are to be recorded.
clerks I'm the several stations being
required to make reports without Dc.
lay. In another book wilt be record.
ed reports Of thefts, lookouts and de.
scriptiens Of missing persons or per-
sons wanted by the police, while In 4
third book will be recorded reports
'of street distractions, dead animals
and dangerous conditions ct streets,
roadwRys and sidewalks.
Maj. Sullivan announced that tho
bureau will remain under the super
vision Of the chief Of detectives, and
operators ere to make. prompt re.
sponse to ali calls and. afford ceur.
teous treatment to those making
them. Strict. compliance with tho
rules OF the department Is required,
and no listening In" is to be per-
mitted on tho part Of operators or
others unless specifically directed by
q proper official to do 80.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
U. s. RESTS LIQUOR. CASE.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The govern
msnt feBted its case against Harold
L. Hart. former state prohibition d.
rector William A. Orr. formerly Sec
rotary to Gov. whitman. and fourteen
other defendants, In the so-called no.
100000 liquor conspiracy case at the
close Of the court session. Argu.
fnents Of defense counsel for the dis
mis1al Of tho complaints will be heard
today Counsel for each defendant
will be given an opportunity to b.
heard, and Federal Judge Winslow
excused tho Jury until this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
u. s. FLYER Is PLANNING
TO BREAK SPEED RECORD
zAevt: Aaxshan AsesatIy Made
Unsfaeiai Mark Of sa4 Niles
an Hour.

~ ths AssesieA1 Pr~se 4,
SAN ANTONIO Tex, March ~.
DETERMINED Il possible to break the
worlds air speed record Of e32 miles
an hour. now held officially by Sad
LeCeinte, a Frenehman, First Lieut..
Russell l. Maughanl u. q: air servies.
left San Antonio wednesday morn.
Ing for MeCoeh Field, Dayton, Ohio,
where In q few weeks he will make
the test =
Lieut.. Maughan In the Pulitzer cup
race at 6elfridge Fieid~ Dstrsit,
Mich. last fall. new q specially built
Curtiss racing pIane ae tho remark
able rate of ~ miles an hour. The
speed made ,was so great that, ae-
cordinE to press reports at the time.
the flyer was made unconscious for d
short periodl recovering conscious
ness barely In time to" prevent q
crash. This record. while exceeding
that OF the Frenchman and shattef-
ing the WORLDS record, was unofficial
In that no representatives. Of the
Federation Aeronsutique IhterRation-
ale. or International Aeronasticaf As
ISOLATION. were present to observe the
conditions Of the. ight and sfleially
record the time made.
When L<eCoiHte undertook hts flight
In Paris recently he did SO under the
emcia1 supervision Of the Federation
Evening star., 1923-03-15
CLAIMS DANCING RECORD.
1ssmsr Aviator says He 1esteszn'
~ Xsre TAaa HleAteen Hours

LONDON. kasch aa-Ths latest
claimant y Marathon dAnoihg henors
= santos Esssnl. Z fosmsr aviaten
record with = continuous performance
laatine eighteen hours and thirty
During this time Casani did 434 fast
dances with q succession of partners.
The asrt young lady lasted thirteen
eours,s Beginning at 9 o'clock yester-
day morning. Casani hoped to dance
for twenty -four hours without q stop,
out sore feet compelled him to quit.
after he had beaten by = good meas.
ure the record ef fifteen hours and
tWSnt1 ,dvo minutes, recently eatAe-
li.hsd BY Cliff Heaghten and Miss
Edls Cole, at Ayr.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This! Hair instantly Appears Abundant, Soft
:. Lustous and CoIorfuI-A GIeany Mass!
IS Cent "Danderine Also Ends Dandnff Falling Hair!

Immediately!-your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
Strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excess
'sive oil-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
'softness, lustre. and really appear
twice as thick and abundant-a
mass of luxuriant. glinty. colorful
hair.
: Besides beautifying the hair Dam
tdsrine eradicates dandruY: iavir-
Evening star., 1923-03-15

CRATES the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. It is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots.
vitalizes and strengthens them. It's
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots of it, if you will spend
IS cents for a bottle OF. Danderine
at any drug store or toilet. counter
It is not greasy. oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

.Asronautidue YntsrnskionSiA and his
record was ptououncsa ~ the offcial
WORLDS record
Lisut Msushsn. VIII use . specially
built Curtiss racing plan4 Of the game
model. ne employed st Hefrfd1e
Il win 30 necessary tor him to fuaks
only the speed he STAINED last fall
to better the French record, and, ac-
eordins to friends. he r. hopeful 6f
accomplishing this:
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Cleveland Trust Company and promi-
nent, in financial circles throughout
the country. died in q hospital here
hate yesterday from complications fol-
lowing IN operation for appendicitis
fhxt rfiCAy. Mr.. Cot, a lawya.. be-
ffttasn years ago. He was a cifecAr
Of tie BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad
Company and al officer In several
smaller railroads. He Is survived by
4 widow, two daughters and q SON.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The worlds record for speed among
Messenger vessels Is held by tho
White Star liner Olympic. On q re-
cent passage from New York to Cher
bourg she maintained for several
hours speed of 27,s1 knots. The
best previous performance was 27.
knots, logged by the Mauretania.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

During the world war he was q unsna-
Der Of che capital issues committee,
which passed on the financing Of
bond fsSues. e.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Defending Him.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr& Gray-I understand your hus.
band can't meet hts creditors.
Mrs. Green-I don't believe he
wants to. especially.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
ENGINEER DECLARES DUST EXPLOSIONS RENEWABLE

BUFFALO, Jan. 17.-Dust explo- sions cannot be of spontaneous or igin and are preventable, David J. Price, engineer in charge of devel- opment work of the Bureau of Chem iStry, United States Department of Agriculture, informs the safety bur eau of the Chamber of Commerce here.
 In thirteen recent dust explosions in representative types of manufac- turing plants, MT Price says, l55 lives have been lost and property worth $16,25O,000 destroyed. Grain elevators, feed mills, sugar refineries and starch factories were the scenes of the most serious disasters, but explosions also have occurred in dust from powdered milk, soap, fer tilizer, cocoa, spice and cork.
 Smoking and using open lights in plants where the air is filled with dust particles are the most frequent causes of dust explosions, the bur eau's statistics show.