davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15
TWO ARE KILLED IN
 APARTMENT BATTLE

LONG BEACH, July 15-Henry M. Meyer, 48, president of large mer- cantile company at Pasadena and re- puted to be wealthy, and Mrs. Charles w. Doris, were shot and killed today in a struggle in an apartment house here today. The woman's husband is held pending an investigation of the shooting.
 The shootin goccurred, according to information obtained by police, follow ed terrific battle in the apartment. Meyer, police learned, visited Doris in an effort to collect note for 25,0O0 which he held. An argument ensued in which Doris, police say, forced Meyer to tear up the note. The struggle in which the man and woman were killed followed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15
Jones' Plane Falls
 Into Waters of Inlet

ANCHORAGE-Pl from height of forty feet, Roy Trachel, for mer air service man, late last week, in the Al Jones seaplane, crashed head long into the waters of Cook Inlet, | says the Anchorage Alaskan. The aviator narrowly escaped death owing to the low altitude at which he was flying the plane, as there was no chance to make good landing. The plane lit about 100 feet off shore, di- rectly out from the end of Fourth ave- nue.
 In making turn the plane gradu- ally fell off and then plunged headon into the water. Owing to the fact that the tide was just coming in, it was seen that the plane remained resting on her nose, and the aviator sitting in the cockpit, apparently was not in jured for he soon clambered out and stood upon the wings waiting for the rescue parties, rowing out to the dis 1 aDleQ cfa1C.
 The pontoons which were attached to the plane broke free when the crash came and were slowly drifting out to sea when they were rescued by anoth- CT boat. Al Jones, owner of the plane is under the impression that it is not seriously damaged, and he will pull ] it out as soon as the tide recedes. 1 Roy Trachel, during the World War, 1 flew planes, according to Jones and is an experienced aviator. This type of machine he was rather unfamiliar with due to the fact that it had depth con trols and he had been used to stick controls.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15
New Trail Be Built by
 Forestry Service at Five

Work is progressing rapidly on the new trail bein gbuilt by the Forestry Service tapping the Lost Lake coun- try, short ways from Seward.
 The trail starts from the gravel pit at Mile Five, and about quarter of a mile has been completed in the three days already spent on it. When com pleted, the trail will be about eleven miles in length, crossing Lost River about seven miles from the start of the trail, and then following up the far side of the river. The new enter prise opens up valuable country, all lowing the taking of pack horses in to it, hitherto impossible. The region around Lost lake is one of the best game districts on the peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15

MOUNT VERNON, July 15-O. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15

Washburn, aged pioneer resident of this city appeared before Judge E. Crookston, yesterday afternoon, and plead guilty to the charge of posses sing intoxicating liquor. Washburn is eighty years of age and was given an $100 fine by the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15
Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Bathing Suits, Urbach's
WHAT'S AT MILE 7E

The prettiest spot in Alaska; a lake and river and the best sand beach 'n the Nort' aud; nd best on tt.e mar for the sportsman. A camp meeting ground and a dance. floo:, and tho music is always wound ID. tec cold lemonade, fruits ana sandwiches al- ways on hand for the auto 't or fisher man. Play Mile 712 and don't miss it or you haven't sean Alaska if you %.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15

Suits maze to measure. See Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest, ing-O. K. Barber Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-15
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. IS, 1924.

COMMENCING on September 1, 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will distribute electric current through meters only. The rate for lighting and all other uses : where the unit demand is one electrical horse power or less will be fifteen cents per kilowatt hour payable monthly Current for motors and other current consuming devices whose unit demand exceeds one electrical horsepower t will be supplied at the rate of ten cents per kilo- watt hour, payable monthly, through separate meters, but the right to regulate the hours for such use is reserved to the Company. The minimum charge for lighting, and other uses where the unit demand is one electrical { horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each ampere of meters rated capacity per month The minimum charge for motors or other cur rent consuming devices whose unit demand ex- ceeds one electrical horsepower will be at the . rate of three dollars per month for each con- nected horsepower or fraction thereof
 Deposits to the value of meters will be re- quired at the tine of installation. They will be repaid to depositor or order upon return Of . meter in good condition, less a ten per cent ser vice charge. provided all sums then due the Company shall have been paid. Meters will be . installed in the order of the applications there for.
 SM CRATE, Manager.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
NOTICE
By order of Canal Board.

BY order of Canal Board.
Bids, for the taking down and de-
livering the Cottonwood Feeder
Flume material to include the
sheet-metal, trussel work. rods and
bolts) will be received at theOakley
Canal Company office up to and in
Guiding Monday. March 3rd, 1924.
The Canal Board reserves the rTgh.
to reject any and all bids7
Bids are to be made on basis OF
metal per sheet and lumber per NJ
feet delivered in good shape.
The South portion of this mater
ial to be. delivered at the Company s
yards and the North portion>at til
home of VIM. H. Martin. Marion.
EARL WHITLEY, Secretary.
First publication February %, 1924
Last publication February 20, 1872;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29

LOLA GLOVER, Plaintiff,
OSCAR GLOVER. Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS To OSCAR GLOVER.
the above named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Cassia, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby direc-
ted to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons. is served
within the said Judicial District, and
forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint: said action is brought
against you for the purpose OF dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and this PLAIN
tiff, and for the custody OF the nj.
nor children, all of which will more
fully appear from the complaint
filed herein, copy of which is
served n.,re with and made part
hereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 2Sth day of
February, 1924.
B. F. WILSON,
(Seal) Clerk
c. w. DOE,
Deputy Clerk.
B. P. Howells,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Burley, Idaho.
First publication February 20, 1929
Final publication April 4, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29

Good variety OF seed oats for
sale. Earl Whiteiey.
Mrs. JOHN McMurraay returned
last week from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Clara Dahlqquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danielson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Breeze drove up
from Burnley Wednesday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gallo
ely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
items of the
7Ou]n

Miss Hannah Callister has been
i'll this week.
Charles Johnston was a weekend
caller from Almo.
ter a serious illness.
Watch for "Hunchback OF Notre
DAME at Olphcum.
tdltor Brouse of the Burnley Her.
aid was an Oakley caller. Sunday.
Miss Stella Nelson will read be-
tween act at Opera House, March z.
Attorney B. p Howells was 4
business caller from Burnley. We'd
nesday.
i4fs. Carl Reisig was here few
days this week from Boise, visiting
relatives.
Henry Bowles, Nels Rosenlund
and p p. Fullmer went fishing,
Wednesday.
DR.. Chester Harper is here from
Missouri visiting his father, Pres.
W. t. Harper.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mahnken are
the parents of ten-pound baby girl
born February 25.
Lyle Dayley came in from Poca-
tello last Friday to spend week
with relatives and friends.
H. r. Matthews and son H. P
Matthews attended to business mat
tiers at Burley last Friday.
DIR. G. +. Keen, eye specialist, Will
L. at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Howard Thackeray and two
children of Morgan, Utah, are here
visiting her father, Bishop John
Adams.
just think about it fifty-cent
ten--at- centsfh ur so, eyp ON 70
show for ten cents at Orpheum.
March 3.
See the jew, the Chinaman, the
Coon, Judge Tolliver and nineteen
healthy, red-blooded boys at Opera
House, March z.
Yours---for Fire Insurance SER
vice. Earl WhiteIey.
Road Overseer George Wells and
a company of men have completed
grading the road from Jesese Mat
thews residence east TO the point
of the hill.
The Misses Bernice and Lorna
Ruth Reisig of Boise have come to
Oakley to spend the rest of the win
ter with their aunt, Mrs. F. L. Nc
Gavin. They will continue their
school work here.
Merchants offer bargains i'm mer-
hibitors also have bargains. See the
ten cent advertising show at Orphc-
um, March 3; worth fifty cents. IL
you haven't been to a show for some |
time, give yourself and family
treat.
Hon. James F. Devine was here
from Burley this week, shaking I
hands with old-time friends and |
noting the improvements being
made in this part of the country. |
Mr.. Devine is really an Oaklean, ev-
en- if he does reside temporarily at
Burley..
Among the Oakley people who at
tended the basketball games at AL
bion last Friday and Saturday were;
Miss Tessa Smith, Miss Clara Gran
new Miss Iessie Wilson NIrs Iohn |
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Mercer,
Miss Mable MiIlard, Miss Louise An
derson, Miss Leola Fairchild, Miss
Eloise Croft, Miss ZenoIa Hunter,
Miss Elna Mowers, Miss Clayta
Dayley, Miss Margaret Finnell, Miss
Sara Drummer, Miss Maxine voyce,
Miss Vera Hill, Miss Melba Nelson,
Miss Zelora Cummins, Jack Clark.
Hal Millard, Orval Clark, Kenneth
Struggled, Blaine Martindale,
George Laurance, Erwin Hardy, Ken
meth Gray. Deloris Ellison, Nile Mat
thews. Lloyd Critchfield, Earle Will
son, Bill Larson, Harold Peterson,
olin Baker, Albert Mcintosh, Bar
troe Mcintosh, Karl Hale, Clarence
Miller, Truman Davidson, Clifton
Ray Wilson. Mart Finnell,
Alton Adams, Henry Grohosky, Jr,
and Russell Gray.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29

The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Ms. H. A. Grohosky, March
7.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
SUMMONS

In t'se District Cont OF the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no, in and for Cassia County.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

Ia the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District, State of Idaho, in
and for Cassia County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
-. faOs Nao4ovs RaAi0uI,nne\

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton-(435 Meters, RadiOphOne).
LAS D. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 D. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 D. INLAY and feed.
1925 D. m Dairy products.
7:45 to 8 .. m.-Treasury Depart
ment, bureau of the United States
Public Health Service, broadcast No.
231, "Such a Headache.
1850 Meters, Spark.)
IL m. to 10 p. m.-Time signals
1901 o. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (469).
1 D. m.-Joint program With sta.
ton WEAF, New York city. and
station WAR, Providence, r. l.,
direct from the Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater, Arlington, Va, incl.
dental to Memorial Day Services,
given under the auspices Ct the
Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic. ~ Assembly
Il o'clock). bugler of the Marine
Band; (2) Overture, War Songs OF
the Boys in Blue" Marine Rand:
81 Call to order, Briscoe Goodhart.
department commander, G. a. r.
presentation of the colors, officer
of the day, John Middleton: color
bearers, Hazard Wheeler and color
guards; ITO the Colors," Marine
Band; salute to the flag and pledge
of allegiance; ~ THE Star-Spangled
Banner" Edith Graham Schilling
and Marine Band. Audience will
join in the chorus; (5) Invoca ton.
the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce
D. D., pastor Of the Presidents
1:15 p. Mo- Grafton by the
President of the United States; (7)
Reading of General Logan's orders
establishing Memorial Day, by o.
bong H. Oldroyd, assistant adjutant
general; 81 "a Boys Tribute to
Abraham Lincoln" by Mary Ship.
man Andrews, read by Violet War
rem Piersen: s(9) "Our Country's
Flag" by Mrs. Mary S. Parker,
Viola Schippert Klinge and Ma
rine Band; Q0) ''Tenting Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground" Mardigal
quartet and Marine Band; (1D Ora
ton, Honorable Simeon D. Tess,
United States Senator from Ohio;
Q2) Unknown Soldiers" by
O'Hara." Honorable Clifton A..
Woodrum. United States Congress
man from Virginia, and Marine
Band; Q3) 1.-THE Flag" Isabel Lii
kens Gates; IA, Battle Hymn Of
the Republic, Madrigal Quartet and
the Marine Band; Q5) Soldiers
Day Is At It's Close" Gertrude
Lyons and the Marine Band; (16)
America" audience and Marine
Band, az Benediction, Department
Chaplain Reverend r. E. Mcbride;
Madrigal Quartet, Viola Schippert
Klinge, Edith Graham Schilling,
Gertrude Misel, Edith M. White.
From the Studio Of Station WCAP.
6:55 p. m.-Announcements of
the major league baseball results.
. to 710 p. ma patriotic talk
by Paul .McGahan, departmental
commander of the American Legion
and correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
7:10 to 7:20 p. m.-"Carrying the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
RADIO To.
S00THS SICK
VETERANS
Patient at Mt. Alto Hospital
Keeps Ward Morale With
Music

II lull them to sleep with my
super-hetrodyne;" says Ernest JET.
fiery, world war veteran now a. pa
tient at u. s. Veterans Hospital No.
80, as the Mt. Alto Hospital out on
Wisconsin avenue is officially
Jeffrey has: been a patient there
for some time, and according to
Colonel Dunlop r. Penhallow, the
medical officer in charge Of the in.
.stttution, has helped considerably in
maintaining a high morale among
the men with his keen interest IL
everything pertaining to radio.
Radio Is a wonderful thing for
the shut-ins," said Colonel. Penhal.
low yesterday. THE men amuse
themselves, not only by building the
sets, but by the reception Of the
broadcast programs. We have
everything here from the smallest
kind of a crystal set to Jeffrey's
super-hetrodyne, and nearly every
man in the hospital Is interested in
radio"
Jeffery saw service with the en-
gineers, and saw plenty of service,
at that. Coming out of the war, ne
found himself confronted with a
dreaded n1alady, but, full of grit
and spirit he. refused to lie down.
Today, he is rapidly regaining his
former strength, and hopes soon
to be able to take his place among
the producers of this country.
MANY a night / hoop up the
old loo, give the dials a twist,
and in rolls music which would put
anyone to sleep. Soft. sweet strains
can be heard. throughout the ward,
and then / glance around and see
the boys all asleep. That's enough
for one night;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
WINTER phones
To ENGLAND
FORESEEN
Tests Now in Progress Are
Expected to Result in Free
Transmission

Telephone subscribers in America
and telephone subscribers in Eng
land viii be able to converse Just
as they do over an odrinary tele-
phone during winter months, if
tests and demonstrations now being
conducted by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and
the Radio Corporation Of America
are carried out.
Following demonstration in jan
uary, 1928, made by the officials of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the Radio Cor
poratton of America, in co-opera-
ton, when radio telephone speech
was transmitted for two hours from
New York to London, the British
Post Office appointed a committee
to investigate transatlantic tele-
phony. This committee has re-
Gently recommended that the Brit
ish Post Office establish a zoo
X. W.. radio telephone plant at their
new radio station at Rugby, Eng
land. The committee recommends
that this plant be of a type sim.
liar to that which has been used
by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Radio
Corporation of America in the ex-
periments which they have been
carrying on for the last eighteen
months in transmitting speech
across the Atlantic.
Success Expected.
If this work is carried out, It fs
the expectation that under favor.
able atmospheric. conditions during
the winter months. it will be pos
sible to connect telephone subscrib-
ers in the United States to tele-
phone subscribers In London, and
In this way permit them to talk
to each other as they do over ordi-
nary telephone circuits. In doing
this the subscribers at each end
would be connected to their re-
spective radio stations by the wire
telephone lines. --.,~
Atmospheric conditions, however,
vary tremendously from winter to
summer and during the different
hours Of each day. To determine
the effect of such atmospheric
changes, the engineers Of y! the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. in cooperation with the
Radio Corporation, have been trans
uniting speech weekly from Ameri-
ca to England, and have been
measuring static interference and
the strength Of signals received
from a number of British telegraph
stations.
The British postoffice, to CO.
operate in this work erected
special. form of receiving autenna,
and pending the erection Of tele-
phone transmitting station, hove
been carrying out careful measure
ments Of the energy which they
receive under various conditions
from the telephone transmitting
station In America, and also from
certain telegraph stations. =
The tests which will be possible
when the British transmitting sta
ton Is completed will form another
important step in the work which
has been carried on for many years
in the development Of. radio
telephony across the Atlantic ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
BARE WIRES ARE BETTER
FOR COILS THAN COVERED

Coils may be wound with bare
wire IL the wire is put on tightly
and wound evenly.
The bare wire. inductance is
slightly more efficient than one
wound with insulated wire, ana
justifies the extra care necessary to
make It.
The bare wire can be wound di.
rectly on the tube without spacing
means, provided one has little
skill in winding. However, cord
may be wound with the wire, and
this will space the turns evenly,
and then cord may then be. un.
wound after the. coil terminals are
fastened securely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
BY Listener-In

propaganda that had it's birth in the
nationalistic corridors of the Quai
d'Orsay.
Miss Smalley's violent denuncia-
ton Of the German people apd her
somewhat startling statements of
militarism on the Rhine undoubtedly
surprised the listeners Of the night.
President Coolidge and General
Henry T. Allen, the general Of the
occupation forces, had indorsed' the
campaign for the German children.
Most OF us had contributed to the
cause. We had not expected any
Miss Smalleys on the air. 81
But for her radio address, the
worst accusation that can be made
against this lady who is just re-
turned from the country in question
Is charge Of bad taste.
personally, we prefer to consider
her talk as a vindication Of the
policies Of WRC.
We could almost have shouted
with, delight when we turned the
dfals last night and found a re-
Spouse from outside the Capital.
1t was the first real murr.1ur we
had been able to arouse in a week
from distant stations.
Vaughn De Leath was over ut
pittsburgh just returned from her
honeymoon; Chapman's Orchestra
was still alive and making music
at WDAP; the string trio was still
staying up late in Springfield; WON
was announcing the arrangements
for the broadcast of the Indianapolis
auto races today: Lopez was speak
ing and conducting his orchestra
at WEAF; the Schubert Club OF
East st. Louis offered a very good
chorus during the time that we had
KSD, and WSAI and WLW split
UP a musical evening in Cincinnati.
And there was the customary
racket all along the 800 metre
wave length.
A record for daylight reception
has been established at WRC. A
letter just received from Ions
Beach, Calf. outlining a program
heard at 3I5 in the afternoon $3.50
Washington time) was verified. yes
terday by WRC officials,
/ WRC has been heard often on the
Pacific Coast late at night, but the
Long Beach reception is. the first
transcontinental daylight record vet
achieved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
RADIO SEEN As
BIG FACTOR IN
EDUCATION
WGY Announcer Finds Unseen
Audience Superior to That
Of the Theater
BY KOLIN HAGER,
Announcer at WGY.

Broadcasting can be made the
school and the college for all, kinds
of listeners. Its faculty members
can be drawn from instructors
throughout the country, and its
classroom may extend even ttoy the
humble farmhouse and far into re-
mote places. This should make for
magnificent organization, but to
create and carry on such an under
taking, the Government will be
Obliged to take an active interest,
and be a part in the creation and
continuance Of this work.
My faith in the future Of this
development is in. part due to the
sensible letters received by WGY
at Schenectady. The type of our
audience Is, / believe, superior to
that of the average theater." The
better things are preferred, and even
strongly urged. 49,.
Like Classical Music.
1t may surprise many to know
that we have five times as many
requests for classicalN music and
old, American songs as we have for
popular, present-day music. The
general opinion seems to be that
popular dance music Is the all de-
sirable thing. but according to the
requests we receive 1t is, thu re-
verse. ! believe that this is fair
Judgment.
Several weeks ago WGY took
part in a coast-to-coast program
when we relayed the alumni dinner
of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. Six other stations car
ried this program on, so that it is
estimated fifty million people heard
1t, and England and Cuba received
clearly the music and part Of the
speeches. -
This is opening up a new phase
of broadcasting, which, by the sew
.eral relays from one station to an
other, can give the listeners a pro-
gram from the far West. the
far North, or perhaps from Cuba.
We may some day relay the Eng
fish programs to America with
the same ease that our own pi O.
grams are transmitted today.
The studio broadcasting akssthe
present time at the major stations
is being better and more carefully
prepared. The announcing, which
plays an important part ina every
program, is more dignified and
has not the former careless tone
which some may remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

No Memorial Day program is
scheduled from this station.
WPAB, In State College, Pa, will
broadcast their last program to-
night in the form Of a memorial
program under the auspices Of the
war veterans organizations.
Other stations who will broadcast
the memorial programs are WY,
New York, at 7:15; WGR, Buffalo,
at s o'clock; WOR, Newark, at
o'clock, and WIZ, New York, at
1896.
The usual late programs have not
been seriously interfered with to-
night asrKYW, Chicago, has seized.
uled their Midnight Revue from 10
to 2:30. .WDAF, Kansas City, will
broadcast the Nighthawk Froiic and
WSB, Atlanta, will offer its Night.
hawk Froiic at 11:45 with the Rain.
bow Orchestra