davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Good Hoofing
Good Idea

William Wrigley wants Irishmen
for his Chicago Cubs team. Righto.
They're hard hitters. and Irish en-
policemen ought TO be the best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
VICAR
cog Meters
cog Meters


II 4. NJ, Ne1:s and Mar
kets.
; P. W., Meas and Morkets.
8 p. M.-Stadio Pyo9ram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
A Be Seas

"a ray set In r block
Is In for I Of shock
IL the j doesn't
what n nuisance e b.
G. whiz. Wen send him rock"
-Gjuro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

Continued on Page 1G. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

CONTINUED on Page 16, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

CONTINUED on Page 15, Part =
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
COLD STORAGE
 BUYING FISH

The San Juan Fisheries and Cold Storage opened for business here this week and are now buying halibut in any quantity offered. The price paid for fish is six and three cents, which is within three cents of the price paid at Ketchikan and southern ports. Owing to large supply of frozen fish on hand at the beginning of the sea- son, the price has been lower this year than for many years, but it is eX- pected to stiffen within the next few weeks.
 Many improvements have been made by the local company and halibut in nearly any quantity can now be cared for. Manager Jensen has the machin cry of the big plant overhauled and in good shape, and ice is being made daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
NERO, FAITHFUL DOG,
 DIES AT GRAVESlDE
 OF HIS OLD MASTER

LANCASTER, O., Apr. 9.-(AP). " Death today ended the long vigil of Nero, dog, who died on his mas ters grave in lonely cemetery here His owner, Charles Farmer, was shot to death last July in a gun fight with prohibition officers. Nero followed the funeral procession to the cemete- ry where he kept watch daily, only leaving the grave at short intervals to secure food All efforts to coax the dog away failed.
 Once humane officers were about to shoot the dog when the cemetery trustees stopped them.
 Tonight boulder marks the grave of Nero. Ministers tomorrow in their sermons will refer, just as they have in the past six months, to the love and devotion of Nero for his master.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Bring Your Feet AND HAVE THE CORRECT APPLIANCE ADJUSTED FOR ANY FOOT TROUBLE Seward Leather
 Works.
LUTHER C. WHITE NAMED
 FEDERAL PRISONS HEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 10.- (AP)-Luther c. White of Massachu- sets, was appointed today as super intendent of federal priso0s.
 He takes the post made vacant by the resignation of Heber H. Votaw. brother-in-law of the late President Harding.
 The new superintendent has been acting as purchasing agent for the Atlanta prison. He las also been working toward development of a system of industrialization of the federal prisons in order that all pris- oners may be given vocational train ing and under which much of the material and supplies required by the prisons may be produced by the pris- oners themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Judge and Jury Fear
 Innocent Man Convicted

OLYMPIA, Apr. 10.-(AP) Fred Humphreys, farmer near Colfax, Whitman county, who was received at the state penitentiary on March 17 under a sentence of from six months to IS years, following con- viction of grand larceny in connec tion with the theft of some wheat from a neighboring farm, was re- leased this morning in an uncon- ditional pardon granted by Gov. Roland H. Hartley, this being the first pardon issued by the governor.
 It was stated at the prison that the trial judge, the prosecuting at torney and ten jurors signed a pc tition to the governor requesting the pardon on the grounds that they now believed the wheat was stolen by other parties and hidden temporarily in Humphreys barn, where it was found, resulting in his arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
TRAIN
 DERAILED AT 66

Yesterdays passenger train hit slide at Mile 66 yesterday and engine, tender and three cars were deralled. No one was hurt The freight and TO- tary was ahead of the passenger, and the slide came down directly after they had passed. It is reported that passengers were forced to remain on the train all night.
 Assistant Manager H. Horn with wrecking crew left here last night at 600 o'clock to clear away the ohstruc- ton and the train proceeded under it's own power to Anchorage.
 Agent Sweek reports that the line is clear today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

out of business and probably enter fig gardening if the costumes of the Karika turisten ball became the latest everyday mode for all mortals.
 All of which serves to prove the original thesis, namely, that Jazz dancing and Jazz music have Berlin by the ears.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
N. Y. Jazz Artists Making
 Fortune Dance-Mad Berlin

BERLIN, Apr. 10.-Dancing may be on the wane in Paris. Jazz music may begin to cloy for the pleasure seeking Parisian.
 But in Berlin, both dancing and jazz are just now reaching their reel heights.
 They have been adopted by "so- ciety.'
 And, be it known that German society the showy "Schieber" type that one sees around the flashy hotels-is as conservative as Union club society in New York, or Back Bays upper crust in Boston.
 But, German society has now put the stamp of it's noble approval on jazz music and jazz dancing, and hence on with the dance, let joy be unconfined.
 Eric Borchardt, who learned to say "Thoity Thoid" somewhere around Thirty-Third street, N r., and later became the pioneer of jazz banders in Germany, is the lion of the hour. Eric only owns few limousines, a villa or two, and bank account that reminds one of the imitation days. Every afternoon he is busy with orders to play for Baroness von Thisorthats tea dan- sant, and every night until the dawn he is tickling heavy German feet with the latest zizzer from Broad way at Count Meouts swell soiree or Princess von Wurstchen's jazziest of jazz dances and so on.
 Eric opines that the jazz colleagues in Paris may have the best of the bargain in the matter of real gayety. But when it comes to taking the cash and letting the credit go, Eric picks Berlin firsty-last and all the time. There have been a few attempts to outdo him in the jazz field. But the competition has just as much chance as a wandering German band would have against Paul Whiteman's aggregation.
 Ask the nouveau riche or the real society dame who invented jazz. Eric Borchardt will be the answer quick as a flash.
 There are other jazz bands here. Some of them are American; some of them are British; and some of them are German under an Ameri- can or British name. They have their hands full on the four dance days allowed by the Berlin police and manage to make a nice com fortable living on their off days by playing for the upper "5O0."
 The winter now closing has been Germany's widest in the dance line. A veritable fortune has been poured out in dance and champagne dance tickets at $5 to S1O per person ana cnampdgne al 50 to $ZO a bottle
 And the dances became daringer if there's such a wOrd-as the winter wore on. The caricaturists of Berlin-"Die Karikaturisten"- put on an affair in mid-February which they called a dance. What 1 folks in private called it could not | be reported in the farm and fire side press. Suffice it to say that | it was a scorcher which left even hardened old Berlin gasping.
 And, if you know Berlin in these postwar days, then you know that is saying column or two, for Berlin l doesn't gasp without real provoca- tion.
 Just to be a little plainer about 1 the whole affair, it might be re- marked in passing that the modistes and the cloth factories would go
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Agricultural College and School of Mines is expected to return from Ju- neau on tomorrows boat, where he has been in attendance at committee meeting of the Territorial legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
FIREMEN MEET FRIDAY

Regular meeting of the Fire depart ment Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Fire Hall. All members are requested to be present.
 CHIEF LANNING
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Dr. P. s. Whitney, recently appoint ed game commissioner for the Fourth Division is in Juneau attending meet ing of the newly appointed game com mission
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Certificates of election were issued today by Clerk Wm. H. Whittlesey to candidates elected at Tuesdays cleo tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

You cannot eat your cake and have it too" But you can and do eat your COW and have her too. Not literally, of course, but it amounts to the same thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Hot weather, dirty milk and teeth ing babies is a dangerous combina. ton for travelling parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

In Norway IT men out of every 100 pendent upon it for livelihood.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

John Helm councilman-elect, is suf fering from slight attack of influ enZa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Hot Cross Buns are being served to- day by local restaurants and the bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

The gas boats Omanay, Orient and Muriel II took oil at the Standard dock yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Remember my dry cleaning system makes the old clothes look new again.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

The latest in Wall Paper just re- ceived by Moore. k9
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET

REPORT by C. Driver & Coz
Baltimore, July e-Cattle-Heavy
choice butcher steers. $50 to 1850;
good butcher steers, 500 to 800;
light butcher steers, 800 to CTS;
good fat heifers, 700 to S.75; light
heifers. 500 to 500: fat cows. 500
to $50; pudding cows, 200 to $50;
bulls, 400 to $50: oxen, 500 to
$50.
Thanksgiving lambs, tops, 1925
to 1850; lambs, clipped, 1000 to
1900. fat sheep. clipped, 200 to
$50.
Calves-Good fat calves, 11.5O;
light common calves, TO OTTO 300,
heavy calves, 400 to 500
Remarks-60 cars of cattle. Good
cattle steady at last weeks prices
Common and medium hard to sell al
25 cents decline.
Hogs-Lights. 1875; heavies. zoo
to 275 lbs, medium, 100 to 200 lbs.
1915; soft and oily, 1880; roughs
1900 to 1900. according to quality;
pigs. 80 to lis lbs. 1900 to 1900;
stays. s.75.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
sPOISONED-PENo
is DENOUNCED
Calls Anonymous Attack False-In-
vites Author toCome in the Open

Richmond, Va, July 17.-Senator
Byrd today issued the following
statement:
Anonymous circulars are being
distributed broadcast throughout
Virginia attacking my moral charac-
ter and charging that / favor the
operation of houses OF prostitution
and i'll fame. This anonymous at
tack is maliciously false. 1t is a
method of character defamation
which should outrage the sense of
fairness and justice of every fair
minded yirginian.
This attack, to which the author
has not the courage to sign his name,
will be answered by me in full de-
tail in my speech in Richmond
Thursday night. will then call upon
the anonymous author of these cir
culars to come into the open instead
of acting as a poisoned-pen coward
who distributes an anonymous
pamphlet.
Il have conducted my campaign
on high plane, free of personalities
and character attacks. l regret that
those opposing me have not seen fit
to do the same
III. F. BYRD"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
FORT VALLEY

Rev. d. B. Seal filled his regular
appointment at the Dry Run Chris
tian Church last Sunday evening. Al
this time the Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper was administered.
Rev. d. N. Calvert, the new minis
ter of White Chapel (since this
church has been transferred to the
Riverton circuit), will preach at
White Chapel on the third Sunday
evening July 49, at o'clock.
Rev. E. L. Miller of Maurertown
will fill his regular appointment at
the Dry Run Trinity Church on Sun
day afternoon at the usual hour.
Miss Fannie Ritenour, of Wash
ington, has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Mayberry Glenn, of
Seven Fountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Taylor, who have
been visiting with relatives in Wash
ington for the past two weeks, have
returned to their home at DERRICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sheetz and
two children of Winchester spent Sat
urday night with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tamkin.
The Ladies' Aid Society of White
Chapel met at the home of Mrs. To-
bias Ritenour last Thursday.
Raymond Tamkin, who is employed
in Strasburg, visited his father, Will
liam Tamkin and family Sunday eve
ming.
Those who took dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flah-
erty on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Percy SheetZ and two children
Elaine and James, of Winchester;
James and Roderick O'Flaherty, of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tam
kin and Miss Eunice Burner.
Miss Isabel Glenn, who is enrolled
at the State Teachers College, Har-
risonburg. for the summer session,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn, of
Carmel
Miss Sada O'Flaherty, who has
been visiting friends in Strasburg,
returned to her home here Sunday
Frank Tamkin, who has employ
ment in Maryland. spent few days
at his home here this week.
Cecil Goode, who has been en-
ployed in Clarendon, returned to his
home at DERRICK last week.
Edward O'Flaherty, who is attend
ing S. T. C. at Harrisonburg, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Howard Glenn is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Glen, of
Carmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jett and fam
lily Of Maryland spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. Mary Veach
and other relatives of this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
MAPP WANTED
HAYES SUPPORT
Wrote Him As Dear Jim" To
Visit Him And Talk
Matters Over.
MAPP ASKED HAYES TO APPOINT
HIS FRIENDS IN MOTOR
VEHICLE DEPARTMENT.
Said He Had One Or Two More
Good Men He Would Like
Appointed As Traffic Officers.

senator Mapp on June 10. 1924
wrote letter to Mr.. James M. HAYES
requesting the appointment of lone or
Two very good men" and asking for
mis- support for Governor. The letter
II as follows:
June 10, 1924.
Mr.. James NJ Hayes,
Motor Vehicle Commissioner.
Richmond, Va.
My dear Jim:
i understand that traffic officer is
ilkeiy to be appointed for the Eastern
Shore In the near future. | have not
looked up the law to see if such an
appointment Is authorized by any Leg
isiation at the last session, but pre-
sumo that If one is appointed it will
Dc done by you, and that he will oper-
ate under the supervision of your de-
partment. Let me know about this
because have one or two very good
men in mind that l think would make
you good officials. / feel sure that
Everett Parks has measured up to the
recommendation OF Warner Ames and
myself. He certainly seems to be
giving satisfaction at this end and
very much on the job.
i was sorry not to see more of Won
~ the Norfolk Convention. Don't get
yourself tied UP politically until | can
see you and talk matters over.
Very sincerely yours.
&c. WALTER MAPP."
On the 25th of June, 1924, Senator
Mapp wrote another letter to Mr..
Hayes asking him to visit him at his
home. This letter is as follows:
"Accomac. Va, June rs, 1924.
Hon. James NJ. Hayes, Jr.,
Motor Vehicle Commissioner,
Richmond. Va.
Dear Jim:
Your letter of the 23rd received.
Be certain to let me know a day or
SO in advance when you expect to
come over this way, SO can arrange
to be home and see something of you.
Would be glad to have you spend a
day or two with me- / imagine they
are having hot time In New York
about now.
Hastily but sincerely yours,
&c. WALTER MAPP."
When Mr.. Hayes refused his sup
port Senator Mapp changed his opin-
ion Of Mr.. Hayes and demanded the
abolition of his Office In his radio
speech Senator Mapp denounced Mr..
Hayes. He said that Mr.. Hayes is
not new in public life in Virginia nor
Is unknown to the powers that be in
Virginia. He is the same James NJ.
Hayes, who, as clerk to the Secretary
of the Commonwealth, figured unpleas-
antly in the prohibition fight of 1914:
"he is the goat of a system"
If Jim Hayes was Dear Jim" in
1924 and good enough to be his guest
in his home. why in 1926 did he be-
come goat and man" who figured
unpleasantly in the prohibition fight
of 1914.
Without holding a brief for Mr..
Hayes or excusing his discharge of
Mrs. Jones, it seems inconsistent at
least in Senator Mapp to so suddenly
lose his affection for Dear Jim"
Evening star., 1925-01-12
How to Make Variable Clarifying
Seiecfor.

Many fans who have been reading
my articles day after day and who
have followed my CONSTITUTIONAL ar
ticles have, no doubt, noticed that l
have moro or less standardized on
the variable clarifying selector as a
tuning instrument. Many fans have
been at a loss regarding where to
obtain such instruments and have
found that they have been handicap
ped in their experimental work be-
cause such a tuning unit was not
available in their vicinity.
While 1t is rather difficult to get
as good results from a makeshift as
II is possible to attain from an in
strument properly designed for the
work which il is to perform in q
receiving circuit, 1t is. possible to
make a tuning unit OF the variable
clarifying selector type without much
trouble.
Some time ago I featured an ar
ticle explaining the theory of opera
tion of the variable clarifying selec-
tor. but it seems that many fans
have had difficulty in applying the
principles explained in that article
to the construction of such a unit at
home.
Today, therefore, I am going to ex-
plain how such a tuning unit can be
made from standard, nodded
variometer OF the type in which
winding is wound on the inner side
of the stator form.
Use a variometer which has from 40
TO so turns on the stator winding
and about an equal number of turns
on the rotor winding.
Disconnect the stator winding
from the rotor winding Just as you
would do II you were making a split
variometer. You should then have
two independent windings, one wound
on the inside Of the stator form and
the other wound on the rotor with
two terminals eor each winding
making, four terminals in all.
A simple clarifying selector, though
not exactly the Same as the stand
ard clarifying seiector, can now be
made by winding another winding
on the instrument. winding this coil
on the outside of the stator form
in the same direction as the wind
ing on the inside OF the stator form.
You will then have three inde-
pendent windings and six terminals
Now connect one end, either end
will do, OF the outside stator wind
ing with either end of the rotor wind
ing. In cases where a split rotor
shaft is used and each end OF the
rotor winding is attached to each
section OF the shaft, the end of the
| stator winding just mentioned should
be connected with the rear section OF
the shaft.
This connection forms a variom-
! eter with the outside stator wind
ing forming the stator winding OF
| the variometer and the rotor winding
! forming the rotor winding of the
variometer.. 1t also leaves the in
side stator winding as an independ-
| ent winding providing two coils "a
variometer and . simple stator wind
l fng).
Evening star., 1925-01-12
COLUMBIA U. TOSSER
BEST LEAGUE SCORER

NEW YORK, January 12.- With
the first four games of the season
in the Eastern Intercolle giate Basket
Ball League already played, Baldwin
OF Columbia is leading the race for
the individual scoring honors with a
total OF 16 points made in two games
those with Penn and Princeton.
He has scored five field goals and
six goals from the foul mark. suis-
man of Yale is second, with four field
baskets and three foul goals, for a
total OF II points
Baldwin not only leads the league
in points scored, but he also ranks
first in scoring both field goals anc
foul baskets.
With the exception of Cornell
which won the league championship
last season, all of the teams have
played at least one league contest
Princeton and Dartmouth are tied for
first place, with one victory each and
no defeats.
Pennsylvania and Columbia are tieo
for third place, with one victory and
one defeat each. In addition to los
ing to Princeton, Columbia has wor
from Penn. The Philadelphians gain.
ed their one victory at the expense
of Yale.
Cornell will get into action this
week, when 1t clashes with Penn al
Philadelphia next Saturday. The
other game to be played on that day
will bring Columbia and Dartmouth
together at Hanover. These are the
only two contests scheduled for this
week
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WESTERN FIVE PLAYS
EASTERN TOMORROW

Westerns formidable basket ball
five is due to make its initial appear
ance tomorrow in the annual high
school championship series. The Red
and White Is scheduled to tackle East
ern, winner Of the title the last two
seasons, in the second game of a
double header
The first game of the program
starting at 3:15 o'clock, will be played
between the Central and Business
quints.
Westerns team is expected TO make
a strong bid for the championship
this Winter. The Georgetown school
was well represented In the past two
or three campaigns. but never was
quite able to overcome the Fasteners
and had to be content with runner
up laurels.
High school faculty athletic ad-
visers were to meet early this after
noon to decide where tomorrow s
double header will be played. Prob
ably either George Washington Uni
versity gymnasium, where the inau-
gural double header OF the series was
played Saturday, or the Arcade court
will be used.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
GEORGETOWN QUINT
OPENS PLAY FRIDAY

Georgetown University's basket ball
team viii make its debut Friday
night instead of tomorrow night, as
had been announced. The date was
not given correctly in the publication
of the schedule of Wake Forest, the
team that will be the first opponent
of the Hilltoppers this Winter.
Coach John O'Reilly has about de-
cided upon his lineup for the initial
game of the year in Ryan Gym
nasium. In all likelihood, Jimmy
Sweeney and Hap Farley, the latter
former Aloysius Club player, will
be at forwards and Capt. AL Brogan
and Richie Ryan at guards These
men were regulars with the SQUAD
last winter.
The center job probably will go to
Finley or Dunn. Both are newcomers
to Georgetown basket ball. O'ReiIly
has had his charges hard at work
since the Christmas holidays and they
should be at top condition for Fri
days season inaugural. The George
town quint will be host to Western
Maryland Saturday night.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

radio listeners, but do claim to
know what 1t sounds like.
Now for a suggestion: Our young
amateurs are in general dne lot of
chaps, who stay off the air or the
broadcast wave band when they are
supposed to.
They can do for us poor dubs, If
they only will, what we cannot do
for ourselves, namely, listen in and
report the call letters of these Of
Tending air hogs to the radio editor
of The Stor, who will do US all a
favor by publishing their names and
addresses.
After which, I'd enjoy being a
member Oft visiting committee 10
persuade-forcihly il necessary
these gentlemen, who have apparent
ly so little respect for the rights OF
others in the enjoyment of the air
when it's supposed to be free from
code.
I realize that we do get harmon, 5
from some of the larger wave bands.
but that does not account for all
this noise we are getting this Winter.
was on the air last year ano it
was rare indeed to be bothered.
J. Z. GASSIlJ.