davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA. RAMSEY
County. Second judicial District, Dis
trict Court.
Muriel T. Coburn, Plaintiff, against
James r. Coburn, Defendant Sum
mons.
Summons
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaints on file in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office, in 809-10 Commerce Bldg, st.
Paul. Minnesota, in the said County of
Ramsey within 80 days after service of
this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of such service; and IL you fail
TO answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this
action wi11--app1y to the Court for re-
lief demanded in said complaint, to-
gether with Plaintiffs Costs and dis
bursements herein.
Dated january 81, A d. 1924.
JOHN ]. McDONOUGH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who extended their kind
ness and sympathy in the hour of
sorrow in the death of our little son
and nephew, Artie James Green. Also
to Rev. H. c. Claybrook and his Sun
day school, Junior Elks and the
Daughter Elks.
Mrs. Bessie Green Lane. Mother,
Mrs. Leoda Reese, Aunt.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Combs and daugh-
ter Antoinette wish to thank their
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the recent illness and
death of their son and brother
Charles.
MR.. AND MRS. J. COMBS,
ANTOINETTE.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sis
ter, wife and mother, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Cracken Anderson. who died on
March 25th, 1923.
MRS. JOSEPH THOMAS.
MRS. ARTHUR WHITE,
MR.. FRED d. McCRACKEN,
MR.. CHAS. ANDERSON AND
CHILDREN.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank friends and neigh
bors, the Waymans Sunday School,
also Rev. Claybrook and the Juvenile
Elks and all those that assisted the
mother and aunt of Artie James
Green, age IL.
MRS. BESSIE GREEN,
MRS. LEOTA REESE.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
M. ZASLAVSKY

Successor to wm. Allen
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meat
1909 Sixth Ave. No. .Hy lllo
Minneapolis
Our Mottot Honest WEIGHT and Ren-
sonabie Pricesp Prompt Delivery
We Give Profht-sharing Cash Register
Receipts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

The steamship Alameda will sail tomorrow at 2 p. m. according to the bulletins posted at the hour of going to press.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
JUST WHAT WAS AL
 DOING IN A WET TOWN

VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov. 15.- Congressman Albert Johnson, of Ho- quiam, Washington, bought taxicab for two thousand dollars at the boundary line last night in order that he might catch his train for Mon treal, on his way to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

multi-motored mail planes, averaging 105 miles an hour ever triangular course of 240 miles.
 He has about 1600 flying hours to his credit, exclusive of the world flight, fully half of it being cross country time. When he was selected by the chief of air service for the present expedition Leut. Nelson was maintenance liaison officer of all air service activities in the U. s.
 Lieut.. Nelson's father is dead. His mother, Mrs. Christina Nilsson (Nel- son Americanized his name when he came to this country), lives in lit tie cottage in Stockholm. She has followed the prograss of the world flight every day, correspondents of ten finding her scissors in hand, sur rounded by mass of newspapers when they called to ask her about Eric's early life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
ADVENTUROUS LIFE OF
 LIEUT.. ERIC. H. NELSON

Lieut.. Eriv H. Nelson first of the American army round-the-world fly CTS to reach Iceland, was born in Stockholm, Sweden, June 12, 1888, and has lived life of adventure from his early youth.
 As a boy it was his ambition to be- come a sea captain, wish that was concurred in by his parents. They allowed him to go to sea as soon as his age permitted Eric shipped on both Swedish and English boats and found his share of the adventure that comes to men of the sea.
 The climax of his experiences as a sailor came when he was little more than a boy during terrific storm off Cape Horn. The mate was swept overheard and Nelson plunged after him. He reached the other man and succeeded in keeping him afloat until rescue came.
 Nelson tired of the sea after a short experience and set about get ting an education. He became an aeronautical motor expert and came to the United States in 1909, being naturalized five years later. He work ed for the Curtiss Aeroplane & Mo- tor company, and was widely expert enced with internal combustion en- zines when he enlisted in the avia- tion service of the United States army during the war.
 Nelson won his first commission, a second lieutenantcy, in April 1918, and was promoted to first lieutenant in the regular army in June, 1920. He has many notable flying achieve ments to his credit and is probably the most experienced cross-country flyer in the U. s. Air Service
 He participated in the Gulf-to Pa cific flight in 1919; the 9,0O0-mile round trip flight from New York to Nome, Alaska, in 1920, on which oc- CdolOu Ie WdS euSlu66T OlllceI, duu the 6,000-mile flight from San An tonic, Texas, to Porto Rico and Wash ington in 1923.
 On the Alaska trip Lieut. Nelson was also relief pilot for his com panion, Lieut.. Clifford C. Mutt, who was second in command to Captain St. Clair Street, in charge of the ex- petition. The flight left Mitchell Field, July 15; arrived at Nome Aug ust 24, and returned to Mitchell Field on October 20
 At the time of the Pulitzer Trophy races in 1922 Lieutenant Nelson won the Detroit News Aerial Trophy for
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not?o
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
BACK LAME AND ACHY?
The Advice of This Nearby Resident
 Should Help You to Get We'll

Do you suffer nagging backache?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed.
 Are the kidney secretions irregular; breaking your rest.
 Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twinges.
 You feel weak, tired, all worn out.
 Heed the warning. Don't delay!
 Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant di- uretic to the kidneys.
 Thousands recommend Doan's.
 Here's an example.
 G. w. Bagby, contractor and build CT, 2O3 Seventeenth St., Oregon City, Ore, says: My kidneys troubled me and often l had a weak and aching back, which made it hard for me to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right, but Doan's Pills soon fixed me up in good shape by strengthening my back and kidneys
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr. Bagby had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In Probate No. IA. In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before the Hon. Sid s. Bettman.
 In the matter of the estate of An drew Wanberg, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Andrew Wanberg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months af- ter the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said administrator at the law office of John F. Coffey,at Ko- diak, Alaska, which said office the ad- ministrator selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate of Andrew Wanberg, De- ceased.
 KARL ARMSTRONG, Administrator of the estate of An drew Wanberg, Deceased. John F. Coffey, Attorney for Admin istrator.
 First publication October 20, 1924. Last Publication, November 10, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

.'oln u.e Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
COURTROOM NO THE TER,
JUDGE TELLS SPECTATORS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ben
jamin Williams is on trial before
Judge McDevitt on charge Of MUIR
der for killing his wife, Beu1ah
Williams The couple had been
separated and on the day of the
murder Williams went to the house
where his wife was living with their
children and. after starting dis
turbance. It is charged, shot her.
While several witnesses were be-
ing examined, the spectators sew.
eral times broke out into laughter,
until finally Judge McDeyitt ordered
the courtroom cleared. :
Get outy he. ordered, this is
not a theater. This man is on trial
for murder. / have warned you
several times, and it is apparent
you do not seem to realize this is
serious matter to this defendant
and not laughing matter"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

A beautiful, we'll constructed velour
suite. with long bed. large davenport
that opens to full size bed, large club
chair and high.hack chair. This suite
has spring seats, spring edge and
spring seat bottoms. Chairs are up
holEtered all over.
Was $229; C17O
now. -. -.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
COP DIsARMs MAN; AIDS
BOY HIT WITH RATCHET

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Patrolman
Alexander Jacobs, Of the Stage
street station. first aiding a boy
who claimed to have been beaten
with a Ratchet, then disarmed a
man who was reported to be run
ming wild with a revolver.
In front of 81 Richardson street
the patrolman saw James Cannano,
| fourteen, of 76 Richardson street
bleeding from cuts about the head.
The boy said that he had been
| struck by Ferdinand Dezarro
twenty-six, of 81 Richardson street
| The patrolman arrested the lat.
ter on charge of felonious assault.
The patrolman was then called to
| 1877 Withers street, where Tory
Alfreo, thirty was running around
with a revolver in his hand. He
was disarmed and arrested for not
| having permit.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
GUBERNAT0RIAL
RAGE IN OHIO
UNDECIDED
Gov. Dcnahey Has Substantial
Lead Over Republican
Opponent
ny international News service.

f
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 5.--With
President Coolidge's vote n Ohio at
present greater than the combined
reports received of his two ol,p6.
nents, John w. Davis ID; and
Robert M. La Toilette Inl), interest
TO-DAY centered In the .gubernatoriaI
tight between Governor Vic bona
hey and Harris l.. Davis, the incun1-
bent, possessing substantial lead
over the Republican candidate.
Tabulation OF returns from 2,k44
precints OF the States H,409 gave
Donahey 424,lO0 and 371, 012. These
figures We're from unofficial returns
received at the secretary Of States
office.
The Presidential vote from 4,572
precincts stood:
Coolidge, $4,000; Davis, 2S7,2T6;
La Toilette, 1925.
indications are chat President
Coolidge carried Ohio by 4 majority
exceeding 100000. and that Governor
Donahey defeated his Republican
opponent Tor the yovernOrship,
former Governor Harry l.. Davis,
by majority Of over 10000.
Fourteen Republicans and five
Democrats have been elected TO Con.
gress from Ohio with three districts
still In doubt, according to returns
compiled here today. Democrats
won in the Eighth, where Brooks
Fletcher, chautauqua lecturer and
former editor, defeated Longre ssnaan
4. Clint Cole (R.); Eleventh, -Four.
teenth, Sixteenth, and Twentieth
districts. = Results in the Fourth,
Fifth; and Twenty-first were still in
doubt this morning, while the Re-
publicans had carried the other dis
tricts. Congressman Isaac Il. Sher.
wood 3D. was defeated Ia the Ninth
district by nearly 5000 votes. rhe
present delegation stands sixteen
Republicans and six Democrats.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ROBBED MEN, SEEKING
AID, AMUSE CROWD

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Scores of
persons who passed the Newark
Shoe Store at 3976 Third avenue
noticed two men inside motioning
frantica!ly. One of the men wrote
a message. Get a cop" The pedes.
TRANS thought the proceeding a
great joke, smiled and walked on.
Finally a rasSer discovered the men
were in earnest ami called two 10.
licemen. who found that the occu.
pants of the store were prisoners
and released them.
1t developed that two arrnci
men had entered the store at $50
e. m, and held up George Levine
of 542 East Twelfth street, the assist.
ant manager, and Murray Freeman
of SO. Graham avenue. Brooklyn, a
clerk, taking $500 from the safe and
on leaving. locking the store door
from the outside.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS VERSATILE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. S. -
Versatility abounds in Syracuse
University.
Take the employment office. for
instance. According to records on
file at the office, there are plumb
ers, BARRIERS, masons, paper.hangers,
bakers, cooks. printers, chaufeeurs,
druggists, electricians. bankers, car
penters, meat cutters and scores Of
others talented in various trades
and professions, waiting for en-
ployment outside school hours in
their best-suited occupations.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
RENO IS TO SECURE
MARK TNAIN'S CABIN

AURORA. New, Nov. 5. - Mark
Twain's cabin. birthplace Of that
famous American classic, Rough
ing It., and the humorous Jump.
ing Frog" is to be taken from its
esting place here and put in a
Lteno park.
The stove, although h bit out Of
date. where the author cooked his
meals, is still in it's original place,
as is the bunk where ne lay, draw
ing on his homemade "hooka" pipe
and thinking up his yarns.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
S N. Y. U. SoPHoMoREs
ARRESTED AS KIDNAPERS

NEW YORK. Nov 5.--Clinton SAT-
fir 2260 Andrews avenue, the Bronx,
president Of the sophomore class
of New York University, and four
of his classmates were arrested
when they handcuffed and tried 10
lsidnap Samuel Rosen, Of 1924 Grant
Ccncourse, the Bronx, president of
the freshmen class.
The fight occurred at Thompson
street and Washington Square ard
attracted hundreds of spectators
aud several policemen.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
cAN'f bRIVE AND SQUEEZE
roo, so AUToIST is FINED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-y'Two
hands should be kept on tho steering
wheel Of every rnotorcar in motion,
even though the driver has a fair
companion on the front seat beside
him. said Magistrate Roberts to
Lewis Koff, at the motorists near
ings. Koff was fined $40.
Brennan and Summer, nlotOrclcye
cops, testified they pursued Koff,
who was driving with one hand, the
ether being around a young woman.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

In Police Court The boys were
arrested on suspicion Of having at
tempted to force entrance to a bust
ness establishment. They are Cliff
ford Ashmead. seventeen, and john
Fabris, sixteen.
The father of Ashmead and the
mother Of Fabris were present and
the magistrate gave the youths into
the custody Of their parents. with
the suggestion that they administer
sound whipping as a means Of
punishment. Both parents said
they would apply the whipping
when they reached their homes with
the boys.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ROD FOR 2 ERRING BOYS
IS SENTENCE OF JUDGE

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 5.-Police
Magistrate Berry suggested whip.
ping for boy suspects when two
youths were arraigned before him
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

The list OF customers of the APP includes multitude States
men and radesmen capitalists and clerks professional
and stenographes walk of life all showing equally
good Judgment supplying their tables the Red Front Stores
where high quality minimum certain with courtesy
to ALL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

One of the bottom posts provides
for the fiIament return to the tuner,
and if it is desired to use radio fire.
quency both posts may be used to con-
tinue the A battery leads to the r. F.
tubes.
There are two grid leaks, either one
of which may be used, depending on
the particular type of lookup.
A switch arm Is shown with three
taps providing for shunting .001 fixed
condenser either directly across the
phones, between the fiament and the
plate. or leaving it out altogether, a
phone condenser being essential in
some sets and inadvisable in others.
The very useful condenser is provld-
ed, as shown in the grid of the second
stage, and may be either .0o1 or OO2
mfds.
To complete the ensemble a ''C'' bat
terry is shown, and its inclusion Will
eliminate whatever distortion may pos
sibly appear, especially if it is desired
to use the new "a tubes.
If this hook-up is followed the fan
will find that he has complete self
contained unit that need not be
changed whatever the type of circuit
he builds, and he can then go ahead
and experiment with his tuners with
no danger of shorting and with the
confidence that whatever set he builds.
nine-tenths of the wiring is already
done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

Probably many fans like to try new
hook-ups occasionally, and find that a
great deal of wiring IN the detector
and amplifier circuits has to be done
over unnecessarily. They may have
built or contemplated building two
step amplifier to save this additional
wiring. but how many have realized
that by Including the detector with the
ampIifiers far more wiring could be
saved7
Then, again, there are the battery
connections to be made in using sep
arate two-step with an existing single
tube set-double wiring to the "a" and
''B" batteries, with an extra "B" bat
terry. and very frequently shorting and
feedbacks.
Howard r. Campbell explains a way
for doing this in recent article in
the Radio Review of the New York
Evening Mail
The circuit herewith may be used
with any type of hook-up except the
reflex, and contains features which
make possible very close regulation Of
tone and volume. 1t should preferably
be inclosed in a separate cabinet, with
all battery connections entering from
the rear, the five binding posts on the
front left providing various connec-
lions TO the tuners
Two binding posts are shown leading
from the plate, permitting the insertion
Of barometer for regeneration, and
may be shorted if desired.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
Portable Radio Sets
for Uncle Sans Boys

A report on the requirements OF
radio equipment for the cavalry has
been completed by board OF cavalry
and signal corps officers, which met re-
Gently AT Fort Bliss, Tex. While the
recommendations have not been made
public they contain considerable data
on Improvements 10 existing radio
sets, with suggestions for designing
new Apparatus for field use.
Cavalry squadrons and regiments
are now equipped with pack radio
telegraph sets known AZ scRl2I
cube sei. capable % transmitting about
sixty miles 1he APPARATUS weighs 2D
pounds and ~ splii up between three
horses og mules one pack comprising
iAe gonefai0r another fhf batteries
ans aerial and ihe ihlld ilf 80 lise1
pliN slales and auxiliary equipment
ilgpde hoadQuoflrlf if0opf 500 0p'h'
iea Nllh m0rN pnnnfnl sfis afalsNAl
~ M 40 sea- 800 ana hsllnt tllsNi
NJ loNeW ionfp lNlf AZ y nNf uNNf
paril Nn q l|sN| NuilNf hNtNN
n n lnl|Hffa ihVi nule 4NllNfNl
Nv lalfl W||N NlI IA ifHHNNNNHf
sna w lplN'llNf iANf lflWa#
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
Grounded Filament
Gives Best Results
Ground the filament."

Ground the flament."
Perhaps you have heard this express
sion or have read it somewhere in
print and have wondered just what 1t
meant and why the ''filament" should
be grounded.
Grounding the fifament means SIM
ply the connecting of wire to one of
the filament leads Of the tube and at
taching the other end to some kind of
radiator or the like. By ground is
meant any conductor that leads eventu-
ally to the earth and which. preferably,
passes some distance into the ground,
such as the water system of a city.
If possible, ground the filament to
some other pipe than the one to which
the ground wire Of the set is attached.
Use a ground clamp, and before at
.aching this see that the surface of the
pipe has been filed or scraped bright
and shiny, so that the clamp will make
good contact.
Grounding the filament" generally
results in a smoother action of the de-
tector tube and often eliminates or
helps to eliminate body capacity eff
fects. Body capacity" is the effect
produced when the hand is brough.
near dials or instruments of the set;
signals will either increase in volume
or the set will begin to howl and
squeal and spill over" 1t is to assist
In clearing up this trouble that the fla
ment is grounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
Britain Groping Tobacco

the interest of industrial development,
Great Britain Is making strenuous eff
fort to grow tobacco on commercial
scale and to inculcate into the British
Inhabitants a taste for the local weed.
Great Britain, since the day when
Sir Walter Raleigh introduced smok-
ing, has been getting her tobacco
mainly from Havana, Jamaica, Nigeria
and Virginia plantations. In fact,
Great Britain once got finer leaf than
did any American cigar makers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
When and Where to
Use Your Ampliher

Receiving sets are complete with
out an amplifier In other words the
amplifier is something apart from the
regular receiving set; it is an acces-
sorry; it can be added at any time to
the usual run of receiving sets. SO
the question arises as to when and
where an amplifier should be used.
In order to secure a louder signal
with good quality or to receive dis
tant stations some means of ampliflea-
ton must be adopted. The signal as
amplified before it reaches the de-
tec+or. Detector efficiency decreases
with a decrease in the energy received
So that If we can increase this energy
before it reaches the detector better
efficiency will follow.
One of the most common methods of
obtaining radio frequency amplifica-
zion is the utilization of regeneration in
the detector tube itself Since perfect
rectification does not take place in the
tetector tube a certain amount of
rsidio frequency flows in its plate cir
cuis so that by coupling this circuit
Tack to the grid the amplified signal
strength is made to re-energize the
grid and cause a still greater change
In the variations of the plate current.
Regeneration may be accomplished
by means of capacitative or inductive
back coupling or by a combination of
both. Short wave receivers are often
constructed with variable Undue
tnnce in the plate circuit which can be
then tuned to the signal frequency.
Sufficient voltage is thus built up
across the plate circuit to feed small
umount of energy back to the grid
Through the capacity between the grid
and plate within the tube itself
For long wave lengths the tube ca
racity becomes sufficient for good re-
Generation and some additional means
must be provided such as inductive
tnupllng between the grid and plate
circuits.
This consists Of placing coil OF
wire In the plate circuit and coupling
n back to fie input or grid circuit Of
The fdbe.
sncuum tubes ahead Of the detector
lube with suitable coupling between,
81 rIansfer the energy from one tube
50 ne next a. the signal frequency.
a. Win audio Frequency the coupling
efween tubes may be resistance, IN
,tpuces or transformers bur they
sViui0 haze the same values as Ia the
pud.0 Frequency coupling
A. sh0U wave lepgfhs ampllhealiop 1
" accompanied by more or less regen'
f1ilon nI0ngh the grid apd plaie ca
llpoli'pf ~ ile iuhe af mentioned 10
f0unerilnp Nitb defpetog regeneration. /
l'Nr some Np}f lengths ihe hHes coup
liNf d fufr|fpi iO epuse 0fnllOil0nt
M ile nmpllllei lppog and ~ Overcome
iNf HNrNl} some nlDnnf wusl hr
lHnlind sn0h Ai an Naipalablf $40
lFlNtf Nl'Nh NNf hf mNNf pnsllltf
Nm llNf HNNif s'HNl' operation
lNNNl'lf W uNNtlWlAfI NyWlnls
Nil lVNalU NNNlNl ~ y limited lAnal
AZ NN1nWNiN iW il'f iiHaNN N
flliNNi1H NlN llNNuWNl NNdf ~
NHf a nv NNp|'liAllNp N llN plsN /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
The Spectrum

A lay of sunlight, shiring through a
prism and separated into the success
sion of colors called the spectrum, is
only visible in part to human vision.
Below the red at one end and above
the violet at the other, as we all
know, are colors which are invisible
to US, and whose quality we cannot
conceive. We know, however, that they
are appreciated by the eyes of some
insects