davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
These Folks
Just Laugh
At Hot Weather
Tiredness Is a Joke-Fa tfgue
Is UnLnown-WhiIe En-
ergy, Strength and vi
tally Go Above Par.

The men and women, boys and girls
who just laugh at sultry weather and
have loads of ambition ana endurance
are the ones that take McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets during
the summer months.
Every schoolboy as wen as every
grandmother knows that Cod Liyer OIL
is great strength creator and body
builder-the best on earth.
But they won't take the nasty tasting,
horrible smelling, stomach upsetting
oil and who can blame them7
And thanks to science-they don't
have to-for now at any drug store in
America you can get go McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 80
cents and before you have taken one
box you Will know why all the doctors
praise Cod Liver Oil and tell you that
it is chock-full Of vitamines that build
you up, make you strong and wonder
fully aid digestion.
If you want to feel At and fine dur
ing the hot weather put your faith in
McCoy's-the original and genuine Cod
Liver Oil Tablets-as easy to take as
candy-and money back If they don't
help you.
Ask Hook. Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or
any real druggist about them.
Mrs. Luther Dorm OF Clarks Hill, S.
c., writes:
II have taken different kinds Of
medicine but never found any IKE Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets-I can't
praise them enough. "--Advextisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1925, bp United Press
WEAR, Cleveland (39OM), r
NJ, EST-Internationa1 Photo En-
gravers' Union banquet.
KGO, Oakland (S61M, 8 P. M
PCST-Comedy, Officer 66e."
WPG, Atlantic City (SO0M, S:10
P. NJ, EDST-Auditorium organ re-
citaI and Vessela's Band
WRC, Washington (46sM; VIZ
New York (454AD; WGY, Science
tady (3S0NO; WBZ, SprlngneIo
(333ND, 1870 P. NJ, ESf-United
States Marine Bend.
WEAF, New York, and ten 9TH
ers, 9 P. NJ, EDST-Radio artists
and orchestra IN weekly program TO
WEAF hook-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

tras do not come in distinctly. Two
microphones are used, one suspend
ed directly over the orchestra and
the other fiat the transmitter and
amphf1er.
OF special interest to fathers will
be talk on boy problems which has
been scheduled during the studio pro
gram to be given Monday evening,
Aug. "a, ct KOA, Rocky Mountain
broadcasting station of the General
Electric Company at Denver. The
speaker will be the Rev. David Car
son Baylese, secretary Of the
Humphreys foundation. His subject
will be The Best Opportunity Yet. "
The program lasts from 8 to 10 p.
m, and opens with an instrumental
selection by the KOA orchestra.
Musical features include soprano,
tenor and piano solos and in
strumental numbers.
Every Wednesday at midnight an
unusual radio program has been
broadcast from the Chicago Tribune
broadcasting station WGN on the
Drake Hotel to the Macmillan Arctic
Expedition now anchored off Etah,
Greenland, within eleven degrees of
the North Pole. The programs
began on the day that Lieut.. Com.
mander Donald Baxter Macmillan
sailed from Boston, June II, Bunker
Hill day, and will be continued until
the return of his Arctic Exploring
Expedition late in September. Com
mander Macmillan made special re-
quest before sailing for the Arctic
that his old friend and college fra
ternity brother, the Rev. Gardner
MacWhorter of Chicago, should
again render the service of weekly
communication from home that he
gave during the Macmillan Expedi-
ton of 1924, from the Zenith
Edgewater Beach station WJAZ.
The Macmillan program are sent
at mid night central standard time
and are usually of an hour or an
hour and half duration.
Getting boys to bed is no longer
a problem with radio broadcasting
to aid.
The Christian Brothers in st.
Josephs Academy, Berkeley, Cal,
persuade seventy boys to go to bed
and listen to KGO radio programs.
then go around, after the boys have
fallen asleep, and take off their ear
phones. according to letter from
one of the boys himself.
I'VE like to listen to KGO's pro-
grams between and 10 o'clock.
until we fall asleep" the letter reads.
ut looks funny to see all the boys
in bed with ear-phones on listening
to KGO with the radios on chairs.
After everybody is asleep the
brother slips around and takes of
our ear-pflones"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

200 P. M.-KDKA lsoe1). East Pitts
hurgh-Program, WEAF l491 81. New
York-Program; also WEEI, MJAP,
WwJ two hoursJ. Obs (315.6) New
York-7Soi-ano. EAR 1889 s1 4 Clsve-
York-Music. wLw (422.3). Cincin-
7.o5 P. MWwRw 1879, Tarrytown-
7:is :: MwwyyNEEo o9 $500 .I Lansing Va9E3
Amateur night wTP t5os.2). Phlia-
dslphia-Band: also WPG.<
&c Concert e. wBAP t475ei. Fl. worth
Theater program WAS 39e g i;
Moin<-Music. WORD (275) Batavia
Concert. WRW (273). Tarrytown-
7.45 P. M-DKA CsoeD. East Pitts
500 p M@WEAR t8se.4). Cleveland
Entert ainers wEAF (491.5). New
York-orchestra; also WCCo. WEI
WGY (37e). Schenectady - Royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
THREE STATIONS NAMED
Class A Broadcasters Are Listed
During Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Three
new Glass A broadcast1ng stations
were licensed by the Department of
Commerce during the last week, and
one station was transferred from
Class A to B. The new stations are:
KEW Wilbur Jerman, Port
land, Ore, 212.s wavelength, watts.
WGBU-Florida Cities Finance
Company. Fulford-by-the-sea, Fla,
27S wavelengths, 500 watts.
KFWU-Louisiana College, Pine
Vile, La, 238 wavelength, 100 watts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Navy RESEARCH
LEADER TALKS
CONVENTION
Relay League Members Hear
Crystal Control Dis
CuSSion.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-Addressing
several hundred members Of the
American Radio Relay League in
their third national convention here
today DR.. A Hoyt Taylor, United
States naval physicist and superin-
tendent of the Naval Research Labo-
ratory at Bellevue, D. c., presented
a wealth of information dealing with
crystal-contralled radio transmitters
and short-wave propagation phe-
nomena.
Speaking on ultra-high frequency
tranmission, DR.. Taylor explained
methods for attaining accuracy in
transmitting waves through crystal
control. The research along this
line at the naval laboratory has
done much in clearing away one
of the big bugbears Of radio, the
variation of transmitting station
waves which made reception ex-
tremely difficult.
Circuits Explained
His discussion covered the prepa-
ration of crystals and the explana-
ton of several simple circuits to
be used as master oscillators, crystal
controlled.
His talk on short-wave propaga-
ton phenomena covered experiences
and observations at the naval labo-
ratory on ranges and peculiarities Of
short waves.
Early Exponent
DR.. Taylor was one Of the early
opponents Of the loop reception
theories.
He is in charge of all the Navy
short-wave tests, the most notable
Of which-the NavyMacMillan ex-
pedition-is being carried on in CO.
operation with the American Radio
Relay League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
RADIO MEETING ASSURED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Secre-
tary Herbert c. Hoover has an
nounced definitely that there will
be a national radio conference at
Washington this fall For several
weeks there has been a doubt as to
whether or not the conference would
take place. The date for the con-
ference has not been set, although
it is believed it will be in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
GREAT AID IN TUNING

The straight-line frequency con-
denser solves two important tuning
problems at one stroke. By an in
genious arrangement Of odd-shaped
plates all the broadcast stations are
made to tune in an intervals around
the dial scale, avoiding the usual
crowding of stations toward the
lower end of the dial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
FASTENERS FOR BINDING
POSTS

Common brass paper clip eyelets
are excellent for fastening the ends
Of flexible wire to binding posts.
The end of a wire is clasped tightly
by the eyelet so that it cannot come
loose or break after the set has been
built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

Sachs.
Nine New York broadcasting sta
tons will have their studios at the
Radio Worlds Fair, to be conducted
in the 258th Ffld Artillery Armory,
New York. from Sept. IA to 10, in
elusive From IL o'clock in the
morning to midnight, daily, it will
be possible for radio fans to visit
the various broadcasting studios and
see them in action. A novelty to
be presented will be the Grebe low
wave mobile broadcasting station
WGMU. This mobile station will
be on exhibit and also will operate
at hours to be announced by the
show officials.
One of the features for the fall
and winter months scheduled by
Paul A Greene, manager Of station
WSAI, during his recent trip to New
York, was the Ipana Dance Orches-
ira. Starting Oct. 7, the orchestra
will broadcast dance music on the
WEAF hook-up every Wednesday on
alternate months from 9 to 10 o'clock
at night. The orchestra is consid-
cred to be one Of the best dance
orchestras in the East.
Replacing Clarke Wilson's organi.
cation, Dwight Johnson's Hotel St.
Francis Dance Orchestra is now be-
ing heard before the KGO micro
phone on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights, between 10 p. m.
and | a. m, and on Monday after
moons between 4 p. m. and $50 p.
m. The new orchestra has already
won many new friends for KGO by
the snap and brilliance Of their
| playing.
: Jack Tflson, who sings with Ma
rion McKay's Orchestra almost ev-
cry night at the Swiss Gardens, over
WKRC, is fast becoming fan IA
vorite. The broadcasting Of this
high class popular music over WKRC
has attracted the attention Of fans
| throughout the Middle West for
popular music has been scarce, es-
pecially over Cincinnati stations,
| during the summer months. Nc
Kay's Orchestra plays for fifteen
minutes at the Swiss Gardens. and
then is on the air for five minutes.
when regular studio features are Of
! fered. John Church, chief radio en-
gineer of the Kodel Radio Corpora
ton, is handling the microphone and
has succeeded in eliminating most
Of the noise which usually is heard
from stations broadcasting from re-
mote control in a hall where orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Talks Today
5:3O-WCCO-WLLT.
6:00-WDAF.
6:30-WHK.

1o:45 P. M.-wsB (42s3). Atlanta-Mu-
II ?. M.ITKEI t4s7l Los Anseleso@PEro PRO
ira WHO (626) Des MoInes-Pro-
gram. voc (4S3.e). Davenport-Pro-
11:45 P. M.-wDAF (3e5.e), Kansas City
Ig P. M.ERI (4e7l, Los, Angeles6Pro-
ira, KPo (425.3). San Francisco-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
CONNECTING GROUND

It is better to connect your
ground wire to the water pipe be-
fore it reaches the water meter, If
possible, for there is considerable
resistance in the meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
sHORT-wAvE STATIONS

When you want to heat stations
using the shorter waves and they
are punched on the wer part
of your dials, substitute s1aight-line
frequency variable condSpser for
those YOU now use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Dancing

6:45-WOAW.
S:00-WPG - WEAF - WWJ
-WSAI-WOC-WCCO.
S:30-WFAA-WRNY.
9:OO-WEAF'--WJ
9:50-WBAP.
11:00-WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
BOTHERED WITH
| LARGE P|MPLES
Hard, Red and Scaled Over.
ItchedBadIy. dbyCuticura,

}" l had pinples on my arms that
bothered me for about two months.
The pimples were hard, large and
red, and scaled over. They itched
and burned badly causing me to
scratch. I read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for free sample. After
using a few times l noticed an i'm
provernent so purchased more, and
after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura ONT
msnt was healed" (Signed) Miss
Elmira Gagnon. Hubbell, Mich.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing,
an ideal toilet powder.
Soap &c Ointment Is and Zoe Teleum Use. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
@Cutcura Laboratories Dept q, Maiden, MasR@
a Cuticura Shaving Stick 26c. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Silent Today
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHAD-WHAZ-WBAV.
WAHGHWCEE-PWX.
KSD-KFDM-KFUO.

f fG T %kEr 9e2s5tss ss1 Aaieals
chestra. WsMB CSi9j, New Orleans
9 P. M.-KoA (322.4). Denver-Lesson.
w.EAF 491 b. New York1,orGhestra
WEAR VIZ 454 $S9+N New STyosrfoFiSsstra
WLW (422.3)' cinnati-Melody Boys;
WOAw (53e). Omaha-Programt WIG
WRC (4e8.5l Washing ton-Band-
9;I5 P. M.-KDKA 1909 East Pitts
hureh-Conccrt. KTHS t374.S), Hot
8 :S5 6r1P r. M.WWBAP (475.e). TT. worth
Orchestra. WOAI 1894 %. San Antonio
MUSIC, WLW f4%2.S). Olnc1nnau
10 F. M'@KGo 1851. ~, oakland--Three-
act SGeS6y garta XII XII a9s Los %9
ge!es-ProgTam. KPo (42s-3) San
Frandsco-Music. WMAK I@6b.OJ,
1886 r. M..KFRU (se4.5. Bristow,
Okla-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

KOA listeners Friday evening
from to 10 will be guests Of Den
ver's Municipal Band in an open-air
concert. The concert will replace
the usual studio program from the
Rocky Mountain broadcasting sta
ton Of the General Electric Com
pany and will be directed by Henry
Sachs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-WCCo (4Io.4l. MiinncaPooliieE;;
So Paa IL. h9SE; WGRs
1315.61' New Ycrk-Tenor: Whhh
S273i. cleyeland[1Musie; WIN t3ow1 Z !
New York Entertainment ny. NJ II
(4O5 p. New Yorl1-Orchestra- Will
(3945) Philadelphia-Daddy.
BIAS P. M.-wGY (379.5l, Schenectady-
Soprano. wGBS l315 90. New York
CeiNst. VOC 1850. Davenport -
Chimes concert.
E. M.-wDAF I3o?,.e VIZ, KaP Is s Siiy u
School of the Air MEAE '9WS5E;14
14pi 81 New York-Concert; al 90
WGR. WAR, wwJ WEI WEEI: "SSA u
WHAD (275l. Milwaukee or98a1 gan W WI
War WAR Cso5 81 :, Providence Program m
WV (4343). New York-Announ ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

B BsSs. hi. wH1 VIZ 2g3s N Ns$
The f6le Romans SDa wPG (299. sl. Allan
tic City-Orchestra WSB (42S.3), Al
lanta-Enterta inment.
s 80 p. M.-WFAA (475.9(, DaLae--
Frolic. VINO (499.7). Memph1s-Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

wLw (422.3). Cincinnati Coreert
ment. WOAW 1920. Omaha--Pro
gram. wRNY t25Si5(. New York Nm ~
Me.9dy l boys WReeS o46 3s52}o wash ash
inEton-Music.
s:15 P. M-wPG (2s9.s). Atlantic otJ
Organ.
$3.50 P. M.-wRC (46s.5l. washington@a
WGY' VIZ. WIZ WFAA t4750l, Dial
las-Musie. WHK t273). eye and nd,
WRNY (25S5) New York-Orchestra
w5MB l319(. New Orleans-Muslc
s45 p M@WIP 15Os q. Philadeiphia-
Band WOAW (026). Omana--rCan'
dalIs Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

81. Iniquity.
80. To form an angle.
40. Wing Part of a seed
Il. Heavenly body.
AZ. Portico.
"A. To cut quickly.
As. One in cards.
46. Perched.
4S. Twenty-four hours.
81. Second note in scale.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Concert Music

7:o0-KDKA = WEAF - WSA1
WV.
Observation-Disclosures.
8:0O-WGY-WS
S:3O-WOAI-WMC.
9:00-WEAR-WOAW.
9:30-WLW.
1O:OO-WMAK-KFI.
, 1925-05-28

~ .l L--- VII.
"a "a az" IS no" SAFE mere |llhJa'nl9E
o'Ila'ooI' no'eu AIGtlc eAploiet od!o
sotdy ne eNPIesSeo us oPinloh tnaC II
= i'N1Iy AuluhqSeh llo!eau u oloppLns
! ~ Lo'9' ii"' ool'i"ueo "oloSS ne
go. OIL A...l n
N''' 40 way -f'n' Al nI "a ~ Hne.
=" ~ 90 "'eH 0o'I' IT. az - y
5, NoI1!| Du@S i'"l,"uU'
~ 9oCcVG"~I : 'ii' ia''0l ~ 49,.
- ""Ei'| 07Clo9" y ~ Ho"Ssn@"
~ h'e'o = ! oG @noo.''i@ eJ,a,5'
"-E.l.l "l'" uVdi'y 4'G0o 10'Vg - '1" ~
= :. "'''"~ ">'0e" ~
.I2'i0 '7"s'' -" 1''~' = -
a,S. mr.. ot.L vanbou 7a4.
nIJ' - - =" a., q a.
80. ,5.,'et ~ "t1,ioG' q I ~ - "iila
-. -''ll1'.I - t,oos9, W. 4 { -, TIE
- E.,i ~ w.. 9ha ,a,,,iaa III ~
la1 L"II o. 1pIJ ~ IHs SCI N'Ce WIZ We
S1'"I1'e" a. We '''"''Sl 9"'eS va
i"99''S ,q..ot.L
H0'uo'' " 49,; "a =" ~af
i2E ns,e MN Le'sI"' N",0 a." Ip,,,'I- =
lsl'i'n Oo ~ ~ - 6
80 e'.'.9' lGu@o'"I - pa !"
U XIX tLe : : = -
- gG;"'''1" { 0,9 y "~rIg,' = .ar{
90 WIZ. " VS. ~ =
ny |os' U5sps ~ az ~.
'5a@-oW' a., 9So,'"5"' '' 10y :" rl ,po
p'op'-1'u" ~ e ~ 49, i.
"iu.'>,o '"o -" o,"N'" ~ :
, 1925-05-28

Riffians are described as heavy and The
French casualties slight in proportion TO
the results achieved. The besieged
French posts we're freed of the pressure
they had been under for several days and
jhe tribes along he river which had been
subjected to violent arguments by A6d2l
Arl as men. we're freed from an men.
v.abIe position IN which they r,sked tos-
ing tUeif heads ii they refused 10 rally to
The support OIL me rebel IeaGer, or took
chances OF being counted among the
heavy i0o5ers amoaA the invad IS, from
the French fire. il tbey consent ! 10 JON
Abdel Krim.
Washington, May oath "A forward
move to bring more cordial relations and
better understanding be .Ve4u the bust
nessmen of Canada and the United States
was mad. when the Uni =d States Cham.
Der ot Commerce, with two thousand
delegates present from all partS OF the
country. unanimously adopted q resolu-
tiOn presented by the Chicago ASsocia-
tion OF Commerce, declaring. That al
inquiry be cynduc.ed by officials o. the
United States Chdnher as to The posi-
billy 0i further improving the social anG
economic relation, between the business
men Of Canada al the United States. TO
tha end that each may enjoy NE utmost
advantage 10 be maintained by The best
possible social and business contact be
tween The cl lZ4n5 o. he tW3 countries.
This reso0ul ion IS in accord with the &C
ZION already taken by rhp Ciambar OF
Commerce. seeking 10 bring aDtu5 a bet
ter understanding between the business
men Oh the UDllel States and business
men o. Europe.
, 1925-05-28

his proposals. He maintained that with
the notifications be had already prOp0S-
ed, the silk duties would form q perma-
nant part of the countrya revenue The
Chancellor further declared that the Gov
eminent had no intention u ~p0stponing
the pensions scheme, but he promised a
statement in due course which would re-
duc9 10 very small proportions 5he fears
that the scheme would be q burden on
industry. Mr.. Lloyd George made an
interesting contribution, ar@uing shat
the Chance.ot ought 70 cur doWa tx
pendltureS on ornaments, since there
Was not any menace 10 British security.
He remarked thar, since The earthquake
Japan could contemplate NO scheme and
ne characterised the Singapore naval
base plan as "Madness." Winding up
the deba,e. Premier Baldwin denied chat
the reimp0sjti0n Of the Nc ken0a duties
or the silk tax, was pr0lec l0nlsm. They
were purely duties. He declared that
Great Britain had travelled a long way
towards its rehabilitation as the financial
cantreo OF the world. The first step was th&
balanced budget oil 1919, the Spcord was
the funding Of he United States debt,
the thirU was a proVIsloG IN the budget
introduced by himself, when ChanceI-
Ior of the EXchequal. that a suun OF not
,ess than $50, 600. 900 should be- above I'd
yearly 10 tine reduction 0 the deb
uapetoNu, S. a., Nav 25.h Hundreds
of Europeans VINO came from far ana
near to Ihe Gttle railway station in lmvan
saw q future king VIII. came Out to speak
10 them iu slipper, anu dressing cow.
This was Tie Prince OF Wales who nas
now crossed the Orange Free State border.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
WOMEN'S WEAR
PRICES Lower

Average price reductions Ct from
3 to 10 per cent, as compared with =
year ago, have been announced by
the American Wooden company on its
lines of women's wear fabrics for
next spring, says an Associated Press
dispatch from New York.
Many Of the offerings, which were
opened 10 the trade last week, were
lowered from 10 to 35 cents a yard.
Broken pile cOatings, because of their
strong current vogue, escaped the
price cutting.
The general reduction in prices
was ascribed to lower wool, labor and
overhead costs as well as the neces-
sity of meeting stiff competition
from silk goods in the ready to wear
markets. A redical departure fOI
the company was the introduction Of
rayOd mixtures in women's coating
and suiting fabrics, confirming recOg.
milton Of a new style dictate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
HISTORIC MEAGHER
CABIN DESTROYED

VIRGINIA CITY. - Among the
buildings destroyed by a fire which
last Tuesday night caused $4,000 loss
here was the historic home of General
Thomas Francis Meagher, first secre-
tary and acting governor Of Montana
during territorial days.
The Meaghsr cabin, built in 1865,
was one Of the show places of the
town. The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution had planned to mark
the place with a suitable tablet, COM
memorating it as the first guberna-
torial mansion in Montana. It was
to this cabin that Governor Meaghe1
brought his wife, a talented and
charming woman. They lived in II
until the governors death by drown
ing in 1867.
The Meagher cabin in early days
was a territorial shrine for the Irish
who idOlized General Meagher-on on,
Of the romantic characters Of tn,
time, an eloquent orator, a magnetil
personality, a brilliant statesman
and a brave soldier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
AUTO Travel RATE
FOR STATES MEN
TEN CENTS A Mile

H~ELENA-Dating from October 1,
only 10 cents a mile will be allowed
by the state board Of examiners for
the use of privately owned autOmO-
biles on business for the state. Ten
cents a mile is the limit to be paid
for hired cars. The law fixes the
maximum amount to be charged at
1912 cents and the custom has been
to charge all the law will allow.
Decision of the board to take this
action came when it was discovered
that bills for the use Of privately
owned cars were mounting. One
claim last month was for around $3.50,
indicating that the employee had trav-
eled approximately 1000 miles during
August. Other bills have been turn
ed back during the summer because
the amount charged was in excess Of
1919 cents a mile, the limit fixed By
the Nineteenth assembly.
Not long ago the board made a rul
ing that it would not allow claims fol
sleeping car service and taxi hiri
unless actually used and garag'
storage for privately owned automo
bnes has also been froNned upon
Independent.