davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE

Fifteen Lambs Born to Eight Ewes
on Grant County Farm.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 7.-There's
no race suicide among sheep in
Grant County
Henry Ferguson, living near Van
Buren,, has eight ewes that recently
had six pairs of twin lambs and one
set of triplets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
CITY TO PAY ITS BILL

Council Votes $74,00O For INDIAN
apolis Water Company.
Indianapolis will pay its water
bill
''Dunned'' many times by the In
dianapolis Water Company and
threatened with suit, the city coun-
cil Monday night passed an ordi-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

the youngster will see many years of service before he attains the rec ord of McGraw, the greatest cam paigner. Nine times McGraw has taken his warriors into the title fight and has been victorious thrice.
 Mack also has gained three con- quests in the baseball classic and has lost two, one of them to Nc Graw. The chief of the Athletics has outwitted the Giants on two oc- casions.
 Hughey Jennings, now Giant coach, and McGraw share the record of los ing three worlds series in success sion. Miller Higgins of the Yan- kees has figured in three title af- fairs and won one.
 Winning and losing managers and clubs since 1903 follow:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
Saturdays Games
National leauue.

National League. Phila. s, 3, New York 1, 0. Brooklyn 2, Boston 5. Chicago 7, St. Louis 3, Cincinna ti-Pittsburgh, rain.
 American League. New York 9, Phila. s. Chicago 9, Cleveland 2. Washington-Boston-Rain. Detroit-St. Louis-Rain.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle 1, Sacramento 5. Oakland 6, Vernon 8. Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3 Portland ', 5, Salt Lake 8, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
PAGE SEVEN
National L-eaQue.

Cincinnati, 2, 4, Pittsburgh, 1. L. New York-Philadelphia-Rain. Brooklyn-Boston-Rain. No other games played.
 American League. Chicago 10, Cleveland 8. St. Louis 4, 6, Detroit 10, II. No other games played.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
Sundays Games
Pacific Coast League.

Paclfic Coast League. Seattle s, 4, Sacramento l, 9. Los Angeles 4, l, Frisco. 3, 5. Portland 5, 3, Salt Lake 3, 6. oaklanss9, g, Vernon 4, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Gus Gellis, Alaska broker, depart ed for the South Saturday on busi- ness matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
WINNER

1909 Collins, Boston Americans. 1905 McGraw, New York Nationa 1906 Jones, Chicago Americans 1907 Chance, Chicago Nationals l. 1908 Chance, Chicago Nationals 1909 Clarke, Pittsburgh Natls. IL 1910 Mack, Phila. Americans ,. 1911 Mack, Phila. Americans .--. 1912 Stahl, Boston Americans. .-~-- 1913 Mack, Phila. Americans .~,--.., 1914 Stallings, Boston Nat'ls. ~-..- 1915 Carrican, Boston, Ans. m 1916 Carrigan, Boston Am's. .. 1917 Rowland, Chicago Am's. ,. 1918 Barrow, Boston Americans 1919 Moran, Cincinnati Nat'ls. \. 1920 Speaker, Cleveland Ans. ,. 1921 McGraw, N. Y. Nationals m 1922 McGraW, N. Y. Nationals ,-- 1923 Higgins, N. Y. Americans .- 1924 Harris, Wash, Americans. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

The ABOVE RAP SHOWS The
LOCATION OF nlE NASAL ISLANDS
The KING OF THESE Isl AklD5 BEiNatS
oLO AND uNAEALTAy SEpT F0RTA1
MANY f4EN % SEARCH FOR AN
HEIR : ALI OF MS NEAR
RELATIVES AAVIA6 BEEN KILLED
IN BATTLE The OLD KING lUA5
VERY MUCH 9loRelED uaSTIL AAls1RAAE
lJAS FOUND lBtso IS A I'D
COUSIN AND HEIR 10 THE TtARotat
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
'PUSSYFOOT' To
MAKE TURKS
DRY
At Least, That Is What He
Hopes to Do-Flnds Con-
ditions in U. S. Good
BY HARRY r. FLORY
International News Service

LONDON, Sept. 15.-"Pussyfoot"
johnson. genially accepting his new
nickname Of 1.-THE Great Gossip"
Just back from a tour of inspection
of the prohibition possibilities OF the
Baltic states, is about to set out on
a new liquor crusade, this time
among the Turks.
He sttli has hopes Of converting
England, reports that the Baltic
states have taken steps in the right
direction and thinks that prohlbl-
ton in the United States is much
more successful than most persons
believe.
( IN Turkey, ''Pussyfoot'' viii work
with the Moslems. themselves al.
most total abstainers, to convert
the Christian peoples Of that land.
'4The M6slems are trying to civil
iza the Christians and get them
away from bacon and booze" he de-
clared. I'm going to help. We
have q big dry organization in Con-
stantinople-the Green Crescent
made up almost entirely OF Mos
lans, and they are holding q big
convention next month, which 1
win attend"
"Pussyfoot'' was immensely graft
fled by the progress made in the
Baltic states. He found Finland
dry-almost as dry as the United
States. Lithuania, Esthonia and
.Latvia have put the drink traffic
under state control
'sThat is the preliminary to prohi-
bition-purgatory before hell, we
might say-if we were drinkers, I"
he said.
IN Ilthuania the government
turned the liquor traffic over to the
titled to commissions on all their
tween controlling sales for their con.
tor the sake OF financial gain.
In Esthonia the temperance So
cieties receive commissions on all
liquor sales made by the govern
ment. But so slack is the trade
that the societies haven't been able
to complete their headquarters build.
ing for lack Of funds. All Of which
pleased the venerable 'Pussyfoot"
Immensely
81 haven't given England up as
= bad job yet" he said. England
u worth saving, and one day Il will
b saved. There Is q steady i'm
provement compared with pre-war
conditions, but prohibition Il still q
long distance away.
There is no doubt that with the
exception of Spain, Portugal and
Greece. the drink traffic is on the
defensive in every country in Eu-
rope. It VIII soon have to fight q
very stern battle for its existence"
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
LACE WORKERS A UNIT
FOR VICTORIAN STYLES

NOTTINGHAM, England, Sept.
Is. Nottingham laceworkers are all
for a return to the fashions of the
Victorian era. They don't mind the
scanty skirts Of the women OF 1925,
but they feel aggrieved at the scan.
tiness Of the lingerie that goes with
them.
They complain that the new
fashions have taken the finger
coat so petty that 1t has almost
vanished, to the detriment OF the
lace trade. Strangely enough, the
lace operatives themselves are trail
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

Of the Reformed Church, near here,
was haIed to court. His son Charles
found a live raccoon in trap on
Wawayana mountain. The boy took
the animal to the family camp on
the mountain, where it was fed and
nursed and became pet.
A deputy game warden, hearing
of the incident, insisted the min.
lister was breaking the law by hav-
ing raccoon in his possession dur
ing the closed season. He sug-
gested that he pay a fine or go TO
court. He refused to pay fine
and went to court, with the result
that the warden was reprimanded
and. the minister upheld.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
LETTER TO UNKNOWN
WINS GIRL HUSBAND

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10
A long-distance romance, which
triumphed over war and the sepa-
ration of two seas. resulted in wed.
ding bells for Miss Constance c.
Lee, Gloucester society girl, and
Captain Godfrey Travers Butler,
of Tasmania.
The romance began in a hospital
in Egypt in 1915. Miss Lee, then
a little girl. wrote a letter to an
unknown soldier" describing the
beauty and peace Of her garden by
the sea- The letter was given to a
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
RUSSIA WILL TEACH
CHEMICAL WARFARE

MOSCOW, Sept. 15.-Chemical
warfarf courses win be introduced
In all the higher schools of Mos.
COW thss autumn. In each cherni.
cal faculty will be established e.
special section for the training of
military chemists.
Among the subjects studied will
b poison gas, anti-gas substances.
and explosives. The course will
extend over one year. Only grad.
mates Of chemical faculties or stu
dents with corresponding prepara.
ton viii be admitted.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
REFUGEE REDS" REACH
MOSCOW AFTER FLIGHT

MOSCOW, Sept. y15.-Two dele
cations of refugee Communists, one
of Rumanians who broke Jail. and
escaped during their trial at Isu-
charest, and another of Hungarians,
who have been exchanged by the
Hungarian government for Hun
garian officer prisoners Of war held
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
LoNDoNERs MOVING
OUT INTO SUBURBS,

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The last CEN
sus was taken in 1911 and the sum
marking Of the figures shows that
the tendency OF Lond6n's popuIa-
ton Il to move outward.
OF the twenty.nine administrative
areas In the county Of London,
twenty show decreases and nine in.
creases. The net decrease Is just
over 81 900.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

young soldier, believed to be dying.
who was too i'll to answer 1t. ana
who gave it to his young captain
to answer The young captain was
Captain Butler. And his answer TO
this girlish war letter was the De
ginning of a romantic correspond
ence of ten years duration.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
BLINDED IN ONE EYE,
BOY HIDES IT 8 DAYS

RAYoNNE, N. J., Sept. 15.-For
three days Johnnie. Heinz, seven, OF
Baycnne, was blind in one eye, be-
cause he didn't want to tell.
In Bayonne City hospital where
physicians say sight in that eye
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

tors to their cause. They want more
work but they won't wear more
lingerie until Dame Fashion gives
the lead.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

probably is lost forever, he told OF
playing with his mothers scissors
an! of accidentally stabbing him.
self.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

by the soviets, have just reached
Moscow.
The leader of the Rumanian party,
Alexander Dobrodshanou Gerou. is
noted as the man who rescued
Christian RoaEovsky, present Soviet
charge .d'affaires in Great Britain,
from prison in Rumania in 1917.
MINISTER IS UPHELD IN
RIGHT TO KEEP COON
MIDDLETON, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
In his endeavor to performs an act
of humanity to a suffering animal
the Reverend Tablxer Knox, pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
FOR BETTER
HOME ORCHARDS
Suitable Varieties and Proper
Setting of Trees Are lmpor-
tant to Success

Clemson College, Oct. 2.,-The
first years growth made by a young
fruit tree is more important in de-
terming success than any
other year in its history, because if
it becomes stunted and weak, dis
eases and insects will soon sign its
ueath warrant.
To this end, says A. E. Schil-
letter, Extension Horticulturists ear
ly winter or fall planting of trees
while they are fully dormant is bet
while they are fully dormant is bet
the buds are starting into grown.
Mr.. Schilletter says further:
To assure success, the soil should
be previously prepared by deer
blowing and pulverizing. Subsoil-
ing is desirable when the subsoil is
not sufficiently porous. If the soil
is we'll prepared holes to receive the
trees can be opened with a shovel
and need be only deep and wide
enough to accommodate the natural
spread of the root system.
! In selecting the stock, well grown
June buds or medium size one-year
old trees is to be preferred to older
trees as the age of the tree is figur-
+ ed from the time of planting rath
er than the length of time it was
i in the nursery row. Older trees are
more difficult to plant and usual
" do not grow off as well as young
vigorous trees. The roots of
young trees should be protected
against drying out and cold and
should not be exposed any more
than possible in handling.
In selecting varieties for the
home orchard, the important point
to take into consideration are: /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

adadptability to locality; 2, quality
and 8, resistance to disease. There
are many varities of fruit of high
quality that are not adapted to
South Carolina conditions, and it
would be mistake to plant such va
rieties.
me names OF suitable varieties
may be obtained from the Extern
sion horticulturists or the county
farm agents.
The young roots should not be
bent in planting. 1t is much bet
ter to cut the main roots to six or
eight inches in length than to leave
them so long that they may be bent
or kinked in planting. The trees
should be set slightly deeper than
they grew in the nursery. 1t is i'm
portant to set them firmly in the
soil by tramping the earth tightly
over the roots, but care should be
taken not to bruise the roots in
firming the soil abuot them, as
bruised roots are more subject o
infection by root diseases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
BLOODY MARSH
ATTRACTSCROWD
Thousands of Tourists Go to St.
Simons to Visit Historic
battle-ground

ST SIMON'S ISLAND, Ga, Oct.
24.-Visitors to St. Simons Island
this year manifested the interest that
is perennial in the historic battle
ground Of Bloody Marsh, where in
the early days of the Colony of Geor-
gia, General James Oglethorpe met
and defeated the Spaniards of
Florida.
The field of battle is marked by
handsome granite memorial, which
was unveiled in the summer of 1913,
under the auspices of the Georgia
Society of Colonial Danes of Amer
lea, and the Georgia Society Of Co.
lonial Wars.
1t is situated to the side of the
highway that traverses the Island
and is in view from the roadway.
Embedded in the marker is bronze
tablet bearing the following inscrip-
tion
ave are resolved not to suffer de-
feat. We will rather die like Leonides
and his Sparatans, if We but protect
Georgia and the Carolina and the
rest OF the Americans from destruc-
ton, "-Oglethorpe.
Erected on the battlefield of
Bloody Marsh by the Georgia Society
of Colonial Danes of America and
the Georgia Society of Colonial
Wars, in memory of the great vic
tory won over the Spaniards on this
spot, July 7, 1742."
At the time of the battle the en,
tire population of the state was less
than 100000, although South Caro-
lima had nearly $4,000, North Caro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

lima $4,000 and Virginia 275,OOO.
The small array of $50 men, less
than a modern regiment, defended
more than 100000 people against
the attack of powerful enemy. Had
that small army been either wiped
out or captured, historians say,
there would have been no effective
resistance from anyother part of the
colony, and Georgia. likely would
have become Spanish at least for a
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

California, Kentucky, Ohio, Ne
braska, Vermont, South Carolina,
OllGhc,aa, New York and Pennsyl-
vania have been mentioned by gov
eminent officials as the states no.
,iccably active in livestock improve
ment under the better-sires plan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

A little argument need not part
friends. AS long as neither side wins
it may result in a friendly tie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

Most relatives are distant relatives
when YOU are broke.
1t is so easy to find fault, yet
everyone keeps on looking for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Nau$roI Tive

Central Ilme
Arrive Departs
1855 am Cordele-Helena sos am
1891 pm Savh-Montg 1928 pm
1923 pm Savh-Montg 1884 pm
A. F. TANNING, Local Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-31
THE OTHER MANS JOB
By THOMAS ARkLE CLARK


u1 SUPPOSE you'll have nothing to
L do now until September" Smith
said to me at commencement time.
Absolutely nothing" / replied, for 1t
is less exhausting to agree with a man
like that than it is to try to give him
an idea Of the endless list of things
waiting to be done whenever the days
of apparent leisure shall come. He
would not understand.
Smith is retired farmer who lives
near me and whose regular work Is
accomplished when he has fed the
chickens and moved the lawn. Like
many another man he is possessed of
the imbecile idea that college in
structor during the summer and regu-
lar vacations is as free from mental
and physical work as spring lamb,
that he has nothing to do but loaf at
hilarious pleasure resorts and take
life easily generally. When his class
Is dismissed his work is done.
AS boy had the same impression
myself. especially of bankers. l was.
in fact, quite determined to be bank
er. for did he not lead a life of ease
and luxury until the bank opened at
nine In the morning. and was he not
free to take his rest and come and go
as he pleased after three in the after
noon? Besides this privilege Of his
having little to do, there was the
added attraction of unlimited sums of
money at his disposal. knew, for
had often looked in at the window of
Chamberlain's bank when my father
was transacting some important bust
ness with the cashier.
| had a summer experience q good
many years later In bank which led
me somewhat to revise my opinions
as to the banking business and caused
me to see that even the banker does
not always lead life OF complete
leisure and luxury. He has often been
known to work both before and after
the doors of the bank open.
Failing to qualify in the banking
business, it always seemed to my
youthful Judgment that the next best
outlook was in the profession of medi-
cine. drew this conclusion from a
careful observation of Doctor Triplett,
our family physician, who used to
drive out to our house in a two
wheeled sulky-the roads were fright
fully muddy in those days-and who
charged two dellars and half for
the trip of four miles and back. 1t
seemed an uneonscionable sum TO
ask for so pleasant jaunt. when all
he did. so Tar as l could see, was to
tell few .,kes. and all he left was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-31

a little bottle Of sugar pills that would
not have filed teaspoon. His job
seemed good deal like snap to me
OF course he often had to go farther,
and sometimes in the middle Of the
night, and I've heard that many people
never paid him, but never took those
things into consideration then.
1t has always been interesting to me
that most people are likely to con-
slider the other mans job easier than
their own, and not infrequently to ex-
press the conviction that If they were
holding his job they would do it bet
ter than he is doing It.
/ listened few weeks ago to Call
Curci's incompatible singing. The per-
lection of her art was to me marvel
Gus. Behind me In the auditorium
were two men apparently with some
amateurish knowledge of music and
musical terms.
There's nothing remarkable about
her singing" one of the men remarked.
"She just does 1t naturally"
There is no reason why anybody
should not learn to sing that way, If
he would but give himself over to it."
the other assented. Before the end
of the evening they were both con-
vinced that they could do as well as
this woman. Strange it is how conf
dent we are Of our ability to handle
the other mans job.
Most men advise their sons to avoid
the business or the profession which
they themselves have followed. If
asked why, their invariable reply Is,
There is nothing in it but trouble
and hard work. / don't want my son
to go through what I've gone through"
And so the farmer trains his son to
be merchant, and the physician sends
his boy to an engineering school, and
the engineer advises his young hope
full to study law, each with the idea
that he is making 1t possible for the
boy to get the maximum returns for
the minimum expenditure of time and
effort, and in the belief that the other
mans job is far easier than his own.
The real facts are that no job is
easy If it is done well. Every business
or profession has its exactlons, its
annoyances, its disagreeable features,
It's difficulties and its failures. If we
think otherwise, it Is only because
we are unfamiliar with what consti-
tutes the successful doing of the jo0.
There are few snaps in the world !;
even the teaching profession, if one
is to be successful, demands that one
have energy, a little brains at least,
some training, and willingness to
work at least twelve months in the
year. The same thing Is true of almost
any other job.
(0. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-31

share of the losses, due to the dis
tributed capacity and coil support
losses, had been eliminated.
The Final Coil Developed.
Over two hundred coils were built
up In this manner In search of the
proper diameter, size of wire. and
general overall dimensions of the
coll. consistent with low losses and
efficient inductance. The coils held
together with string proved TO be too
fiimsy for practical use, so a form
was designed to hold the winding
made of material that did not add
to the capacity of the coil.
Now that the indentations in the
winding for allowing string to be
threaded through to hold the wires
together were no longer necessary, it
was found that they were responsible
for the low distributed capacity
losses and the high performance Of
the coils. Without indenting the
windings. it was necessary to sepa-
rate the wires further apart, result
ing in larger and more Impractical
coll, with magnetic field losses.
The final coil developed, the low
loss doughnut coil. has the wires in
denied all around. Special COM
plicated machines had to be developed
and perfected to accomplish this. The
coil Is rigidly held in an attractive
holder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-31
BY FRANK RgIcHMANN, 3. s., E. M.

BY FRANK REIcHMANN, 3. s., e. M.
Improvement in apparatus, rather
than new and revolutionary circuits,
Is responsible for the rapid increase
In efficiency of our radio receivers.
This is accomplished by the elimina-
ton of losses, balancing up of cir
cults, and the combining of straying
capacities, improvements that are the
result Of months of experimentation
and practical test work on the part
of far-seeing radio engineers. and very
rarely stumbled upon or accidentally
discovered.
The latest radio Improvement, the
Reichmann doughnut coil, may at
Grst glance seem to be the result
Of few minutes playing with coil
Of wire and a broomstiek. The real
facts Of the case are that the coil
Is the product of six months inten-
sfve work on the part Of three radio
engineers seeking new type Of in
ductance that would be free from the
drawbacks commonly associated with
coils.
Corrects Loss of Energy.
In ordinary layer-wound coils con-
siderable loss of energy takes place,
. due 70 the fact that, through con-
denser action, the current tends to
travel between adjacent wires as well
as through the conductor itself. This
condenser action is due to the SELF
or distributed" capacity of the coil,
caused by the paralleling of the con-
ductors. In the low-loss and honey
comb-coil type of windings, this Is
remedied to a certain extent by run
ming the wires at right angles to each
other and crossing at intervals.
The first experimental coil form was
made by cutting out a circle of card
board with little protruding tabs on
the inside and outside edges. A mar
row strip of pasteboard was bent
around in the form Of circle and
pasted on each side of the fiat circle.
The original idea was to wind the
wire around the form, hooking it over
the tabs at intervals. When this coil
was constructed and tested, 1t was
found to be no better than present
coils. due to the fact that the wires
ran parallel TO quite an extent, max
Ing the distributed capacity of the
coil high.
The next attempt was made by wind
Ing the wire around the form, disre-
garding the protruding tabs, so as TO
make closed coil, supported by the
four edges of the cardboard strips.
This coil was an Improvement, SO
larger forms were tried and 1t was
decided to continue to experiment
with this type Of coil.
Winding the wire over and over the
circular form by hand became rather
laborious, so one Of the engineers
tried winding the coil on a straight
form, then removing and bending the
coil In a circle to form toroid coil.
1t was difficult to keep the wires In
place with this method, so he tried
pushing the wire in at every other
face of the winding form with his
thumb nail, so that a string could be
threaded through the indentations
and so hold the coil together when
/ the form was removed. Measurements
of this coil showed decided improve
ment over other types, as the greater