davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Charge at Auto Camp
Frees 1t From HOb0eS
Seattle Tourist Park Is Real Family Resort;
Average Stay of Autoist Two Days

A MINIMUM charge Of so cents a
~ day keeps the nivvcr,bums and
hoboes away.
That = not poetry bu, a fact, and
refers 60 the actual condition at the
Seattle automobile tourist camp,
where from It's 20 200 happy fam.
lies make up a little city within the
city The hohoes and roughnecks
hunt for the free camps and the
open woods
The average stay Of family Is
two days. tho many OF them 80 the
limit. which is 10 days, and Il is not
unusual for a tourist 10 ask for an
extension OF time,
Forty states have had cars there
this year and one car from New
Zealand aud one from Hawaii have
been there,
Tho auto camp Is under the super.
vision 81 c. W. McInturf
Lee Ketchum, who represents the
Chamber OF Commerce, Is chief
handy -nlan. Twice a week Ketchum
organizes a touring party and takes
from 20 20 80 cars 20 the principal
points OF interest around the city.
During the days when he is not
touring. he passes out Information,
free stationery and makes dates for
the next user of the sewing machine
or the cook stoves. He also cashes
checks when McInturf Is not around,
acts as judge in tho "kiddy court 4"
and puts the camp TO bed at 1880 at
night.
Saturday arc tho biggest arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

your advertisement in the Pittsburgh
Press and thought il might help me.
/ have been greatly benefited by its
use and highly recommend 1t for all
ailments Of women. - Mrs. J. II.
Proctor, Box /, East Liberty Sta
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit
Of the Vegetable Compound. These
women know by experience thebenefit
they have received. Their lettcrsshow
sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
these experiences help you-now.
In n recent canvass Of women pur-
chasers, 98 out Of every 100 report
beneficial results by taking Lydia p.
Pinkham's Negotiable Compound. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
CATCH SEVEN IN
BOOZE RAIDS
Large Quantity Of Beer and
Moon Seized at 6 Places

In five booze raids Monday night
and early Tuesday morning. tho po-
lice dry squad seized large quantity
Of beer and moonshine, and arrested
seven persons.
In an nlley In the 200 block Of
Western ave. police found 400 quarts
OF beer in n cache. No arrests were
made
Raiding n house at 1899 Jackson
st., officers arrested Harry Tate, 80.
and a. r. Henderson, 30. negroes, on
liquor charges. Three women and n
man also were held
C. Parks. rs, painter, threw gal.
lon jug OF moonshlne into the lake.
II Is ALLEGED, when police raided his
houseboat at 2li5 Northlnke ave. The
jug fioated and was recovered. Parks
was arrested.
Mrs. II. Brown, 20. OF 4i0b Leary
ave, was held aftor n raid on her
home, MS was Lucille Jones, 20. OF go
John ST., whore gallon OF moon.
shine was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
ny wINNIFRED MASON HuCK
Former Representatives to Congress
From Illinois

I IKE a bantamw eight, Mary
IL stepped or from our side OF the
room. was thankful TO see she had
left tho scissors.
But | might have know that Mary,
with her 1.-THE young body. would
aeorn weapons,
Slowly. and with appalling direct
ness. Rhc bore down upon Hazel,
who had slandcscd her progcnilorH'
No one got IN her way. Tho pros
pect OF "a froe.for,ail melee was far
from comforting,
Mary started IN with n few pre-
uminary remarks, other girls crowd
cd around.
Hazel was not exactly looking for
fight Dut Mary meant 20 have
one.
She unelenched her right fist Ions
enough 20 give Hazel II resounding
blow across tho face Hazel needed
no further Invitation, sho was at
her opponent like "A cat.
That's a. That's the glrlF' ] heard
cries from all sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
FINANCE
COMMITTEE

In short time they came. " was
the finance committee from the state
legislature on a Junket.
was glad that they got Whit
OF that air in which the Is OF US
lived day after day.
one Of tho members looked at me
sharply. bent my head. Would
Nc remember tho lady from lllinolh7
He passed on. exchanging smiles ana
words with the women.
That night. SILVER whose pep was
always oYerfiowing. introduced me
10 the broom riding customs. silver
had been moved from her room into
the hall that day to make n place
for Hazel. .he SCISSORS grab6er. 10 do
/ her solitary"
There in the hall. VIC were free
from tho supervision OF the matronS
| for an hour.
| silver was drunk with excitement
a, no, being locked in her room. or
course. there were tho iron bars ut
the ends or tho hail. but she was
with four or five OF Us. 10 whom she
could talk She could 20 Up and
down Knocking at the doors OF the
girls who wero locked In.
She received hair curriers' over tho
Itrnnsom Of ono door and carried them
10 another door down the hall. She
was as busy as dozen ants on n
repair job.
Then she went TO the trash closet
and brought OUT broom She
climbed aboard and made the old
broom pranec and Eailop up and
down the hall exactly as "A s-ycar-old
boy might do.
six times" she laughed. rs she
swung past me at high speed. snap
ping her fingers. "six times up and
down the hall. That's the magic
number. and tomorrow new girl
viii come in. And shall bo able TO
ride herr
Once the broom had been ridden
and silver had gained the right TO
rail at tho new girl. she returned
the broom TO the closet. and lay down
on her bed. In moment she was
. up again.
II feel kind OF stick" she said. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Plan Funeral of
Drowning Victims

Tho two youths who met death
together Mt Granite Falls Sunday
VIII not be separated in death.
Harry Loren Meyers who plunged
boldly into tho mnelstrom in n vain
effort TO rescue Theodore Finko,
made tho supreme sacrific for his
lovo for his friend
Now Tho parents OF tho youths
have arranged Joint funeral services
for 2 p. m. Wednesday at Butter.
worth's mortuary.
Tho Rev. o. N, Krcigcr, pastor
of Asbury Methodist church, will
have charge OF tho services, and
Mrs. kroiaor VIII play the harp,
Tho two youths viii lay side by side
IN Wnshcli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
SCHOOLS SPIRIT IS
ATTRACTION; SHERIFF
FOUND PLENTY OF IT

E,LkHoRN. Cal. July lit
u was not an overwhelming
desire for knowledge that at.
tracted 20 many people TO tho
Monument school here-it was
the spirit Of tho place. according
10 sheriff ] w. Monroe,
NIonrle. aided rs several state
deputies. has just destroyed
so.gallou sim. 70 gallons OF
'jackaHs" and several hundred
gallons OF mash. confiscn,ed In
a raid on tho sehoolhouss
The two men. found operating
the still in the basement Of tho
school Saturday, arc under ar
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
fAdneriIsenncnfl

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington, u.
c. until 10 o'clock a M. July FL.
1925, for delivering taps, dies.
stocks and wrenchos, tires and tubes.
twist drills, heaters and elements.
canned prunes and peaches TO the
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Apply for proposals to the Supply
officer, Navy Iari. Puget Sound.
Wash. or to the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. CHARLES MORRIS.
Paymaster General of the Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
County Legislators
Tour State Schools

while Gov. Hartley is surveying
state institutions. three King county
representatives have Just completed
an independent survey OF West
Side institutions. They are Repre-
sentativos c. W. Saunders. II. a
Triple and J. A. soule. Next month
they expect TO cover Eastern Wash
lngton institutions. Other members
are planning similar tours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
al to the door nnconscloue.

dropped to the floor unconscious.
one OF the girls ran TO the bars
at tho end Of the hall and called
Miss Lourey. Miss Loureyr
Another girl called from her room.
Tell Miss Lourey 20 let me out
quick. You girls don't know what TO
do. I'm the only one that can help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

days. There are also DAYS % rcst
and days for getting ready Tor the
coming week. Tho Seattle Council
OF Churches will begin sunday
night program next sunday, and
nightly entertainments and lectures
are being put on by the various clubs
and organizations OF tho city.
II is understood that the park po'
liceman Is learning 90 play nah
jongg and mumbledypog, tn order
that he may be able 90 pass away the
time. there being little in his regular
limo 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Silver. Tell Miss Lourey TO hurry
Miss Lourey arrived eventually.
possibly within minute. tho IT
seemed centuries TO me as watched
Silver fight for breath and froth at
the mouth.
silvcr's friend was unlocked and
worked over her feverishly. helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
"CHERRY BLOSSOM
LAND" is BEATEN
BY SEATTLE TREE

Japan. known as tho land OF
u cherry blossoms, has no claim
20 cherry production that can
not be beaten by Washington,
and more particularly. Seattle.
AZ least this Is the view held
by Mrs u. l.. Van Dyke, 1898
seth ave. S,
one Of her trees grew branch
that was so laden with cherries
that a Star reporter counted 50
in less than 10 inches one Of
the clusters had IL OF the luscious
fruit alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Chinese Merchants
Held as Gamblers

Two Chinese merchants, All Louie.
so. and An Bow. 20. weru taken In
two gambling raids by sorgt. Ray
r. Newton Monday afternoon. They
were charged with conducting lot
teries. An Louie was arrested at Az
Maynard ave and All Bow was taken
az SIS King 81. Both we're released
on 1900 ball each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Girls Fight in Cell
as Prisoners Watch
Mrs. Huck Sees More of the Inside"
of the Seamy Side of Life

Wmniirod Mason Huok. former
ooBgrcsa,noman and the hrst ieoasu
10 preside oror me house Of repre-
sontanpes. oct herself sentenced 70
prison,
Guuficss Of auy cnme, sho sought
anslrsrs 10 me question:
Are our prisons humdHcf
Can Girl. crushed bv her fel-
loo men. regain her place N so
cictvf
This Is The 18Th story rriiien for
The Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHES AND PAINS
ALL over BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound
Sharpsburg, Pa. ~ recommend
lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound 10 all suffer-
ing women. ! have
taken four bottles
of II and | feel 100
per cent better. |
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no ambition an d
witha tired feeling
all the time. / had
aches and painsall
over my body and
had the headache
s.1nl la.t I..xv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
BEAUTIFUL
LETTERS

There wns Stella, the little Irish
girl who got such beautiful letters
from her mother
Stella held the stage In tho ar,
room ono day when Anne stepped
out She wus telling OF her arrest.
Stella was not five feet tall and
the policeman who arrested her was
six feet two.
There sc stood before the Judge"
said Stella, 81 could hardly see over
his desk. And when the policeman
said what did she do7 Why, your
honor, she almost killed me" the
whole courtroom rocked with laugh
ter
And VIC in the art class laughed,
too,
Here comes the law"' And we
quieted down. Hut II was not tho
law. II was one OF tho prisoners,
bringing a note 90 Anne.
Since Anne was not there. Hhe
opened and read Il aloud. II seemed
wo were 10 have visitors.
Then the commotion broke loose.
Say. Nell. let mo have your pow
der. ! amt got a bit with me"
Have you got comb. JoeT'
Gee. let mo have that powder
quick. It's just my luck 20 look a
perfect ness today"
"Glvp me back my comb"
Gosh. here comes the law"
This time II was Anne.
Now. girls" sho said. thinking
rho waa giving uu some news. II
want you TO be very quiet. We may
have visitors to,iay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

LAkBHuRsT, N, j.. July 1.-THE
United states navy drigiblo Shen-
'andoah left the naval air station here
at $40 a. IN, headed for Newport,
II. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

carry the girl TO her bed.
Copyright. 1898. n. L. A. Service. Incl
Tomorrow: / learn what prison
does to babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Then. without a word. one Of the
larger girls stepped In 20 separate
them.
Say. what are you dolngI'
shouted one Of the bystanders Keep
out! Aw. let EN- fight That's the
only excitement We have around
here"
Then somebody whispered. THE
law And within two minutes, both
tho girls were locked up Ia ''soli-
tary." whils the gossip.bearer who
atarted the fight went free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
engineer GIVES
WARNING UPON
LURE OF field
Laboratory Head Says Few
Radio Patents Yield
Returns.
BIZ NEA Serpico

BU NEA SeTrtco
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Radio
is discouraged as a short cut to
wealth, in advice given to fans and
other enthusiasts by DR.. J. H. Del
linger, chief of the radio laboratory
of the United States Bureau Of
Standards and president of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers.
There need be no forty-niners'
rush to the gold fields" is the way
he puts his warning.
Few Valuable Patents
81 am told" he adds, that only
one in a thousand of the radio pat
ents that are filed are of any value
to radio. And only a fraction of
that fraction bring returns to their
inventors.
Radio continues an expanding in
dustry, and at the present moment
there may be a slightly greater re-
turn in it than in other fields. But
it by no means follows that the same
skill or initiative or brains or per-
sonality or work put into radio will
yield more money than in anything
else during. say. the next ten years.
Many in Field
"It has beer said that the oppor-
tunities in radio are a thousandfold
greater today than ten years ago.
Yes, but if there are a thousand
times as many people in it, The OPP
portunity for each one is now ex-
actly what it was then. The laws
of supply and demand work rather
fast.
Il am somewhat inclined to think
that at the present moment people
are going over into radio a little
faster than the total number of ex-
listing opportunities warrants. This
opinion may be wrong; a similar
opinion might have been held of the
automobile industry five or ten years
ago. and yet the automobile industry
is by no means today strewn with
the wrecks of blighted careers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
SHORT CUTS
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver.

Tools the set builder needs are a
small wise, snall-tipped soldering
iron, set of screwdrivers up to one
fourth inch, breast drill, bits. coun-
tersinlk, one brace with set of wood
drills, two pairs of pliers with wire
cutters. round-nose pliers, hacksaw
with blades, penknIfe, set of hexa-
gon socket wrenches and small files,
including triangular and rattail
types.
When it is inconvenient to use a
hydrometer, take a reading of the
A-battery with a low voltage volt
meter. This should read &c volts
when full. The battery needs charg-
ing when the voltmeter reads as low
as ga.
Round out the tone and cut down
static noises by hooking a fixed con-
denser across the loud speaker ter
minals Proper capacity of con-
denser can be determined by expert
mentation.
Never store your A battery unless
it is fully charged. Then, at regular
intervals, charge it a little, though
it is not being used.
AS an experiment, try increasing
signal strength by connecting a
large magnet to the aerial binding
post of your set.
Place low-loss coil no closer than
one inch from the plates of a varia-
BILE condenser.
With resistance-couple amplifiers,
use of high-mu tubes, now on the
market, to increase volume and keep
It constant.
II you want to shield a panel as
a body-capacity eliminator, use sew
eral coats of aluminium or bronze
paint instead of sheets of metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
CITY fund TO
give PROGRAM
Community Group to Go on
Air Over WFBM.

A radio playlet entitled "Girls. "
will be presented on the air from
WFBM, the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, at 8 p. m. Thursday
as part of the Indianapolis Commun-
ity Funds weekly radio program.
Fred Jerry, baritone, will sing four
solos and the Y. w. c. A. chorus will
sing four numbers.
The playlet will be presented by
Misses Mary Ennis, Mary Florence
Fletcher and Anna Costello. Jerry
is baritone soloist of the Meridian
Street Methodist Church and is a
member Of the Schubert concert
quartette.
James M. Ogden, Indianapolis cor
poration counsel, will deliver a brief
Community Fund address.
Following is the Community Fund
program at WFBM for Thursday
evening:
. .WSeS Maid Comes KNOCKING Fr fI
..o,n,. - Y n,d w. n E. a; Chorus.
Mary Ennis, Mary Florence Fletcher,
Anna Costello.
:Fear Me! Ye Winds and Waves!" Handel
III Only Knew -. Liza Lehman
''Thanhs Be to Cod" ....... Dickson
Fred jeffrey.
Address ,............ James M. Ogden
. .pn Conpah Moon Neidl Erimr
- Y Y. W. c. A. Chorus. ''''' - .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Radio fans Friday night will
hear Mrs. Gertrude Buttz of the
music department Of l.. S. Ayres
& Co, at the piano, while G.. A.
Grub is whistling. They are on
The Indianapolis Times radio
program to be broadcast over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
GOVERNMENT IS
CONF R0NTED BY
AIR CONGESTION
WaveIength Assignments for
New Stations Is Real
Problem.
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-With
more than $50 broadcasting stations
now in operation radio engineers
are seeking wavelengths for new
stations which are constantly apply
ing for license.
Congestion problems could be
solved if it were possible to keep
the aerial traffic jams out Of the
cities.
A recent tabulation of all stations
by the radio bureau shows that out
of forty-seven stations in Illinois,
seventeen are in Chicago. New
York City and immediate vicinity has
most of New York States thirty
four.
California, with forty-eight, leads
all States in the number Of stu
tons. Eight of these are in Los An
geles, seven in San Francisco, five
in Oakland and three in Hollywood.
During the summer the bureau of
Standards has conducted tests Of
so-called super-power stations. Re
suits showed that high power did
not result in signals of such over
whelming intensity as to drown out
smaller stations.
The Investigations also disclosed
that reception from stations broad
casting with ordinary power, more
than fifty miles away, is continually
fluctuating
The Department of Agriculture
estimates that more than $780, 900
American farmers are equipped with
radio receiving sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

most comfortable chair, tune in at
8 D. m. this Friday night and stay
put for the greatest novelty frolic
ever put on the air in this state.
Civil War Melodies
The Victor Herbert Ensemble, an
orchestra composed Of artists of this
city who play for pleasure and who
made such a big hit on the first
Times program. will be heard in
four fine groups of orchestral music.
Another Victor Herbert group will
be on this program. One of the sur
prises that this orchestra has in
store is the playing of a collection
of Civil War melodies.
Among the many requests re-
ceived for what is wanted on radio
programs, one of the chief ones
made were for cello solos. Con-
stantin Bakaleinikoff, conductor of
the Circle Theater orchestra, an in
ternationally known cello soloist,
will be heard in two cello solos re-
fecting the theme spirit of the pro-
gram.
Bomar Cramer will be at the piano
during the time that Bakaleinikoff
Is on the air. Cramer is a member
Of the faculty of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts and is noted
as a concert pianist of exceptional
ability. Cramer will also be heard
in a piano solo.
College COOperateS
The vocal soloists for the evening
will be Glenn Friermood. baritone.
and Mrs. Glenn Friermood, con-
tralto, both from the College of
Music and Fine Arts. Cramer will
be at the piano during the group
presentation Of these artists. The
Times takes real pride in receiving
the cooperation of these representa-
tives from the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts. 1t is by this
splendid spirit that Indianapolis will
be known as the home Of the best
musical talent.
There has for years been a de-
mand for negro spirituals and ar
engagements have been made with
James Garrett, manager of the Gar
rett Quartet of the Mt. Paran Bap-
fist Church to broadcast three fine
groups of negro spiritua,s.
The Garrett Quartet is composed
of Charles Williams, first tenor;
Perry Minniefield, second tenor;
Arthur Lee, first bass or baritone,
and Owen Davidson, bass. Garrett
is manager Of the quartet. These
men know how to do the spiritual
The first whistler to be intro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
"Pirate Ship" to
Sail the Air
Bg NEA Service

BIZ NEA SerUice
CHICAGO, oct. S.-The Pi-
rate Ship of WBCN will sail
through the ether on the tur-
bulent radio waves of Tuesday
night air each week.
Starting at 11.30 o'clock, this
program will continue until
or 2:30 m. 1t will include a
rumber of vocal and instru-
mental selections interspersed
with farcical dialog and reals
tic noise effects, calculated to
create the impression that the
performers are sailing the Span
ish Main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
LOVESONGNIGHT ARRANGED
Musical Treat for Air Fans
Provided by Times Sec
ond Program.

Love Song Night ON the air
will be the title of The Indian
apolis Times second radio pro-
gram to be broadcast Friday at
9 p. m. over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company sta
ton from the Times studio at
the SEVERN.
Love as reflected on the stage. in
Old-fashioned spirituals, in orchestral
music. on the cello. on the piano and
by the human voice will be on this
great Times radio party program.
C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of
Keith's theater and for years fam
Gus as THE Great Roltare, Ma
gician," has consented to be The
UTs,anoi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
USE GERMAN PATENTS

Four American radio manufacture
ers have been granted permission
to operate under the United States
Navy license to manufacture radio
apparatus under the confiscated Ger
man patents. Seventy-six patents,
almost invaluable, were taken from
German inventors during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
NEW RADIO CABINETS

Newer and better methods OF
finishing radio cabinets are being
introduced this year. The cabinets
uf the best sets are rapidly becom-
ing on par with the choicest furni-
'ure and fit tremendously among the
lest of home furnishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
PLAN GIANT STATION

Rio De Janiero is to have an in
ternational station, by appearances
of it's construction plans. A French
firm will install the generators, the
German Telefunken Company will
erect the towers, the British Marconi
Company will put in the transmitter
and an American firm is to put up
the antenna.