davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-24

er in color and of a varying flavor.
The darker honeys are usually re-
commended for cooking and flavor
ing, though many would doubtless
prefer those of more delicate flavor.
The Indiana Bulletin, Honey, It's
Uses In The Home" may now be
found in our City Library for refer
ence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-24
OBITUARY
Grin Kay

Grin Kay of Martell died very sud
denly Saturday morning. He was 70
years old. Funeral services were
s~onducted by Rev. Abbott at the Mar,
tell church Tuesday afternoon. FIR.
Kay was a brother of L. J. Kay OF
this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-24

Industrial Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
HUDSON MAXIM WARNS
WAR IS NOT DEAD YET
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Special Gable Dispatch to Universal

tomorrow, London, Paris and Berlin
would be brought under the wings of
one another's airplanes, under their
guns, under aerial bombs, high ex-
plosives, and poisonous gas. The loss
of life and the destruction Of prop
erty would be so colossal that even
the victor nation would be but the
smaller loser.
Modern scientific warfare has now
reached such deadly efficiency that
another war between compact and
near-together nations of Europe would
mean mutual destruction on a scale
even at present uncomfortable.
THE domain of the United States
is too vast to be easily available as
a target for attack by an European en-
envy, while the circumstances under
which enemy airplanes would have to
approach to make an attack would
be fraught with unusual dangers Of
destruction By American airplanes.
with herself invulnerable, and
with her teeming millions and mex
haustible resources America in the
coming years will be able to dictate
peace to the world
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
KING DECORATES
SAILOR FOR HERO|SM

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The king has,
on the recommendation Of the presi-
dent Of the board Of trade, awarded
the silver medal for gallsntry In saw
ing the life at sea to Hans Odegaard,
second officer; Oswald Olsen, Hans o.
sen, Peter stoltvoldt, Herbert Person,
James Cunningham and Arthur Toilet
sen, seamen, Of the Norwegian steam
ship Toluma, of Tonsberg. In addi-
ton the board Of trade has awarded a
piece of plate TO Captain Harald Mel
son, master Of the Toluma. and a BIZ
nocular glass to Second Officer Ode
gard.
On the night Of April 10 during a
violent gale the steamship Trehawke
of St Ives, struck the rocks In the
Straits of MagellaL, and fortunately
remained fast. Next day an attempt
was made to launch the starboard life
boat, but it could not live among the
rocks in the raging sea.
Shortly after midnight on April IT.
IS the attention Of the Toluma was
attracted by q rocket, and she stood
by under steam until daybreak. On
the following day the entire crew Of
the Trehawke, with the exception Of
two, were rescued in circumstances
involving considerable risk owing to
the proximity Of the rocks and the
heavy seas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Hudson Max
i'm, the famous inventor of war i'm
PIGMENTS discussed today with Uni
versal Service the possibilities of an
other war. He believes that Europe is
too exhausted to embark on belligcrcnt
enterprises for at least another gen
Grafton, but says:
Men have fought since the first
two cave men became neighbors. Ali
peace contracts in the world cannot
alter the combative tendency Of man
kind.
European nations won't fight for
many years because they haven't the
means to prepare for and to sustain
war. The treaty of Docarno is a
pledge TO keep good resolutions, and
it will be easy for nations to keep
this pledge to the extent OF prevent
ing any one Of their number from run
ming amuck.
But changes will take place in the
next 80 years, and hundred years is
short time in the lives Of nations.
Science has many great enterprises
up its sleeves. Aviation and cbemis-
try forged ahead enormously under
the strenuous necessity of the World
War, and they've since made great
strides.
"Should war come again to Europe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
INDIAN HISTORY
| TOLD ON TABLETS

LONDON, Dec. ga sequel to
Professor Ernst Herzfeld's importan,
discoveries in Persia took place when
Professor Paul Pelliot, one OF the
greatest living authorities on Central
Asia, met him at a dinner given bs
the India Society.
They were introduced to each other
by Sir Francis Younghusband and Sin
Denison Ross, director Of the School
Of Oriental Studies.
Professor Herzfeld, who has Just re.
turned from Persia, related how be
had discovered BY inscriptions never
before seen BY modern explorers that
the whole Of northwest India was un
der Persian rule in the third century
after Christ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
URGE SUBWAY AIR
AS HEALTH MEDIUM

LONDON, Dec. 28.-'"The London
underground railways are part Of the
life Of the metropolis" said Lieutenant
Colonel wilfrid Ashley, Minister Of
Transport, when he proposed the toast
Of THE Companies" at the staff din
ner Of the underground railways. "One
thing I admire more than anything
else" he added, SIS the wonderful eli
mate which seems to exist down be-
Iowa breezy Blackpool and a bslmy
Bournemouth. 1t seems to me that a
strifty Londoner would do better TO
save his money and instead Of going
far afield to 20 down into the under
ground stations and get health and
pleasure there"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ELSIE MACKAY SENDS
HUSBAND GREETINGS
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Elsie
Mackay, who left her husband, Lionel
Atwill. for and with Atwilps protege.
Max Montesole. sent him a cable yes
terday from London.
The message from England wished
him Merry Christmas. But there
was something else in II which led the
great lover of the stage to get in
touch Immediately with his attorney.
What that something was has not
been learned.
Neither was Il learned whether
Lionel's first wife, Phyllis Relph,
cabled him greetings or condolences.
At any rate. Lionel and his attor-
new win appear in Long Island City
Tuesday morning to answer Elsie's
reply TO his petition for absolute III
vorce-the reply in which she denied
she was unfaithful. and in which she
asked for $50 n week alinony. and
$1,000 counsel fees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BOYS HELD AS FORGERS
AFER ACTRESS TELLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Haroid
Stagg and Richard Jacobsen, 10-year-
old New Havenites, spent something
like $500 on a pretty actress here.
They were charged with forgery.
Stage, police say, registered as Crosby
Boyd OF Washington, d. c. The checks
bore what purported to be the sigma
ture of Boyd's mother, Mrs. Miranda
NJ. Pomeroy, Of Greenwich, Conn. The
actress sweetly told police who and
where the boys were.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
HAPGOOD FINDS
WORLD DOES
CHANGE
Points Out Measure Just
Approved by Coolidge
Was Once Socialism,
By NORMAN HAPGOoD

Universal Service Editorial Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-The
Presidents endorsement Of the moth
er's pensions bill for the district of
Columbic shows how rapidly and al
most irrperceptibly ideas change, even
when we talk glibly about liberals hav-
ing gone into winter quarters.
Nobody accuses Mr.. Coolidge of
being a Bolshevik, but If we take his
approval last season Of rent-fixing
and his approval now Of pensions for
mothers he is rank socialist from
the standpoint of 20 years ago. He
takes, without gngging. ideas for which
Senator La Toilette was an outlaw
As recently at 1905 and 1912.
A few people have to go ahead, like
La Toilette, and break the ground.
Even with the ablest of them only a
parf Of their ideas will be accepted
by humanity at large.
IDEAS LEFT BEHIND.
For example those progressives Of
The La Toilette group who are ap-
preaching the monopoly problem in the
psychology of the Sherman act, and
Clayton act. are being left behind by
the times. But most Of their measures
have already been adopted.
The most furious foundations
were emitted by the safe and sane less
than 20 years ago against the prin
ciple Of employers liability.
The usual argument was that men
would have their arms and legs cut
off on purpose to get the pensions.
A little further back the eight-hour
day was looked upon BY most of my
fathers friends as merely q device TO
wnste time in drink. The idea that
a workingman could make any decent
use of leisure was held only by those
who were quite disreputably radical.
OLD TERROR.
One need not be very old to recall
the DAYS when the parcels post was
deemed dangerous step in socialism.
1t was taking profits without CON-
pensation from the express companies.
1t was putting the government into
business. 1t was a encouragement
of private enterprises, that tender
plan. which is always threatened with
a frost.
8 The scares we have now, that Mr..
Kahn and Mr.. Gray may suddenly go
ont of business and leave us TO
tragic fate, If their incomes are taxed
more than they like, DO very well on
dark nights, and are taken more seri-
ougly than Mr.. Kellogg's communists,
but believe me there is no such thrill
in them as there was in the very ex-
istence of a labor union when / was
a boy.
FORD ONCE FEARED.
How long ago was it that Henry
Ford vas hailed as upsetting ali
legitimate industry because he said
common workman, properly managed,
could be made to earn five dollars a
day? He was taking advantage of his
special position to ruin everybody
else!
Other dangers lie ahead, such as
participation of workingmen in man.
agement. They will be terrible things
as long as only the high-brovs and
the working people believe in them.
Then they will come TO pass and seem
perfectly obvious to some president
who represents conservatism q few
decades hence as accurately as Mr..
Coolidge represents il today.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

adapt IT for use with a &C" battery
is very simple matter. All that is
necessary Is to disconnect the 'tF''
terminals of the audio frequency
amplifying transformers from the
rest OF the circuit. In some trans
formers the flament return terminal
Is marked "A" or "S" Then connect
the two "F'' terminals of the trans
formers together and connect them
in turn with the additional binding
post provided on the terminal strip
for the negative &C" battery ter
mtnal. The negative Az volt ter
minal Of the &c" battery is connected
with this terminal. The positive
terminal of the &C" battery may be
connected with the terminal which
mas served as the negative "A" bat
terry terminal so that you will have
two connections. the negative "a
and positive &c" battery terminals
connected with this terminal.
II you do not care to have two con-
nect1ons to the same post, you can
provide another binding post on the
olnding post strip and make your
positive "C'' battery terminal con-
nection to this additional. post In
that case the positive 'C'' battery
olnd1ng post and the negative "A"
battery binding post on the strip
should be connected together,
The trouble involved in making
this connection is so small as COM
| pared to the benefits to be derived
by making the change that it will be
Well worth your while to make the
chanse by connecting in "C'
battery.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
.Iy Program Tomorrow.
GAS, SMOKE AND GREASE
FOUND IN AIR OF CHICAGO
Millions Of Harmless Bacteria
Found on Window of Sci
entist's Laboratory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August PA scientific
analysis of Chicagos air, made by the
University of Chicago, shows that it
contains great quantities of iron sui
phide, given off with the smoke that
comes from trains and factories. A
statement issued by the university ex
plains the effect of the smoke gases
on metals.
Drain cutters and other metal
equipment here rust five times as fast
as the same metal would under ordi-
nary conditions. The explanation is
that the iron sulphide uniting with
the oxygen in the air produces sui
phuric acid gas, which, mixing again
with oxygen and water, forms sui
phuric acid. 1t is this acid which
causes the rapid disintegration of the
metals.
Chicago air contains grease mate
rial enough to feed countless millions
of bacteria, Prof. Merle G. Coulter of
the botany department showed. On a
single window of his laboratory, Prof
Coulter has found 211,500 colonies of
tiny organisms visible to the naked
eye, each colony containing a million
bacteria. These forms of life are not
injurious to human life, he said
Evening star., 1925-08-12
ARMY MUSICIANS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Band and Beethoven Sextet
:, to Be Presented by WCAP
&C
Tonight.

=, The United States Army Band and
one of its units. the Beethoven SeXtet.
will give two-hour program tonight
Tor the audience of WCAP. The
other musical features include a con-
cert by the Lyric Singers and recital
by Florence G. Williams Parker, con-
cert pianist.
-s The opening attraction is a concert
by the Army Band which will be
q broadcast from the stadium of Central
High School. 1t will be followed by
program by the Lyric Singers-Joanna
Best Russell. soprano; Linda Berg,
contralto; Harvey T. Townsend, tenor
and Benjamin Y. Morrison. bass. Mrs.
John Mutton Sylvester is the director
and accompanist.
Recital is Listed.
The recital of Florence Williams
Parker will be broadcast from $40 to
8 o'clock. At its conclusion the Beet
hoven Sextet Of the Army Band will
play for half an hour The sextet
is composed entirely of wind instru-
ments. The musicians are Leo S. ].
Arnold, first clarinet; Kenneth B.
Watts, second clarinet; William Yer
hey, first horn; James G. Keller, second
horn; George Six. first bassoon, and
Lewis Shearer. second bassoon.
' j. Butler Wright. Third Assistant
Secretary of State, will continue his
series of radio talks on The Foreign
Service of the United States. at $50
o'clock
WRC's afternoon feature is the con.
cert of the United States Marine Band
= on the Capitol Plaza. The concert
will begin at o'clock and will be
broadcast jointly with WIZ in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac Tel.
apilone CO. l1685 Metei,sl

& $50 10 5 p.m.--Concert by the Unit
I'd States Army Band, Capt. Raymond
G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Viii
= liam j. Stannard, leader. from the
Stadium, Central High School, broad
cast Jointly with WEAF, New York
and other stations
8 to $40 p.m.-Concert by the Lyric
Singers, Mrs. John Milton Sylvester,
director and acCompanist; Joanna Best
Russell, soprano: Linda Berg, con-
'tralto; Harvey T Townsend, tenor:
Benjamin Y Morrison, bass.
$40 to p.rn-Florence G. Williams
Parker, concert pianist.
10 $50 I. p.m-Beethoven Sextet
United States Army Band, on wind
instruments, Capt. William J. Stan
nard, conducting. Leo. S. J. Arnold
hrst clarinet; Kenneth r. Watts, sec
ond clarinet. William Nerhev, first
horn, James @. Keller. second horn.
George Six, first bassoon. Lewis Shear
Sr, second bassoon.
$50 10 10 p.m.-An address By J.
Butler Wright, Assistant Secretary
of State. Z continuation of the sub
ject, The Foreign Service Of the.
United States
Early Program Tomorrow.
, r, 6:45 TO 7:45 a.m.-"Morning setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan
. Life Insurance Co.. direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, ! Madison ave
nue.. New York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
How TO Connect a &C" Battery into
Your Circuit.


The &C" battery is one of those
things which bring forcibly to ones
attention the old saying that good
things come in small packages"
The small size of the "C' battery has
caused it to be overlooked in many
circuits. Some designers have sacri-
feed the cause of B" battery econ
omy and amplifier efficiency at the
altar of simplicity of battery connec-
tions and have left the CO. battery
out Of their circuits for the sake of
eliminating the extra connections
which such a battery requires and
the occasional attention and replace
ment which it entails.
Such practice is regretful because
the &c" battery is a very valuable
item in increasing the efficiency and
cutting down the cost of mainte-
nance of a set Its use produces
better tone quality by eliminating
distortion and it reduces expense of
maintenance by bringing the operat-
ing point of the vacuum tubes to a
lower point on the characteristic
curve so that the normal plate cur
rent is reduced about one-haf. The
"B" batteries will last about twice as
long when using a &C. battery as
thew would if the "C'' battery was
left out of the circuit.
C Battery Connections.
AS far as simplicity of connections
is concerned the addition of one or
two binding posts for making the
&c" battery connections can hardly
be said to make the battery connec-
tions too complicated. The positive
terminal of the &C" battery should
always be connected with the mega
of he ho
that it is possible to make the mega
tive "a" battery terminal of the set
do double duty in acting both as the
negative "A" battery terminal and as
the positive ''C' battery terminal.
The only extra terminal required
then is binding post to- Serve as the
terminal connection for the negative
terminal of the &C" battery.
To change the wiring of the set to
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August Il, 1925.
NAA--NaTal Radio Station. Radio, Va
f134.5 Meters

345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 7. n. Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Warmers Buy Piccadilly Theater.

q HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August 12
P9,-Warner Bros, the motion pic
ture organization which recently
bought the Orpheum Theater in Chi
cago, have announced purchase of
another independent house. the Picca-
dilly Theater, in New York. The
price is understood to have been
S3245 900
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Prof. Williamson Honored.

ST. PAUL. Min, August IL CP.-
Prof. Arthur Williamson of the Uni
versity of Iowa has been chosen
grand archon of the Beta Kappa
Fraternity. Mr.. H. K. Gunchorp OF
Oakland, Calf, was named grand
scribe.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Early Tomorrow Program

am.-Women's hour. broad dcast
Jointly with WIZ
y 10 I p.m.-Organ recital from
First egational Church.
~ p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-08-12
WRC-Rsdio Corporation of America
r. 1855 Metersl.

p.m-Concert by the United States
Marine Band, Capt. William H San
tlemann, leader: Taylor Branson. sec
ond leader. broadcast with station
WIZ, from the plaza of the United
States Capitol
on n p y,
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Ten universities and colleges in the
United States have women as presi-
Evening star., 1925-10-04
54-In. All-WOOl
French Flannel
$1.98 Yd.

An unusually beautiful grade of
imported flannel, which regularly
sells for $500 a yard.
In the following lovely shades:
Newport, snowberry, Del Monte,
Miami, Bermuda, gray, tan, pow
der, scarlet, seal, rose, navy and
black.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A wool fabric that does not
wrinkle or get shiney. The coll
ors-slag, navigator, manzanita,
empire green, Gibraltar, Trinidad,
Glove, snuff, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A splendid quality all-wool flan-
mel or twill, with embroidered
floral or conventional designs. 26
different color combinations-all
decidedly smart!
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Beautifully patterned damask
"a cloth So inches square and six
15-inch napkins, with hemstitched
hens. Every thread pure linen
a rare value!
THIRD FLOOR. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
BIG FEATURE
Eleven Named for Latonia
Derby-0pen Race.
RI United Press

BIZ United Press
- L A IT % N A RACE TRACK,
CONVICTION, KY, June 27.-The
forty eighth renewal Of the historic
Latonia derby drew crowd of 10000
fashionable race fans down into the
rolling green hills of Kentucky to-
day.
Eleven nervous thoroughbreds
awaited the bugle call to the
barrier. Flying Ebony, whom the
famous Earl Sande rode to a
brilliant victory in the Kentucky
derby at Churchhill Downs, was
among those named to start.
Captain Hal, Caractus, Millwick,
Progress, King Nadi, Deeming, Old
Slip, Step Along, Broadway Jones
and Swope, were the other entries.
The track was fast. a cushioned
affair, softened by several days of
rain.
Opinion was much divided as to
the outcome. Most every entrant
had its supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
GOLF FINALS
Wolfe and Bartlett Clash in
Trans Mississippi Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 27.-Clarence
Wolfe of st. Louis and Arthur Bart
lett Of Ottumwa, Iowa, were to meet
in the final match of the twenty
fifth annual trans Mississippi golf
tournament at the Field Club here
today.
Five years ago at Des Moines,
Wolfe lost to Bob Mckee Of Des
Moines, in the finals of the trans
Mississippi. Friday he avenged this
defeat, trimming Mckee in easy
fashion in the semi-finals, up and
6 to play.
Bartlettgwas only one UP on J. o.
Swick Of Des Moines at the half
way mark Friday, but forged into
the lead early in the afternon play,
winning and 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

In the opening game OF their
road trip here Friday the Indians
won behind the pitching Of Dutch
Henry, 6 to 8, giving the Tribesmen
six victories out of their last seven
starts.
Stueland opposed Henry on the
mound Friday and it was a neat bat
tie until the sixth when luck fitted
to the Hoosiers and four runs went
over. The Senators let down in that
stanza and the Indians quickly took
advantage and swatted the ball for
a cluster of runs. Pug Allen came
through with a home run in that
period and his mates followed with
timely bingles and daring base run
ming.
The Indians got two markers in
the first inning and Columbus
evened the count in the second. The
Senators scored one more marker
in the fifth and took the lead, but
the Tribesmen hustled in the sixth
and sewed up the game.
The Senators outhit the Bushmen,
ten to seven, but errors hurt the
locals while the Indians gave Henry
perfect support Voter led the
Tribe attack with a triple and
double. Reb Russell got a home
run off Dutch in the second inning.
the long clout being his seventeenth
circuit drive Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
PLAY RS
r EGIS Err
PRO 7 = ST
McGraW Joins Athletes in
Urging BasebaIIs Be Re-
duced in LiveIiness.
By Henry L. Farrell,
United Press Staff CorresD ordent


NEW YORK, June 27.-General
protesta against the use of a lively
ball is causing so much stir among
the players and the managers in the
major leagues that the officials may
have to make some changes to pro-
tect the players.
Ever since Babe Ruth started the
vogue for long hitting the players
have contended that more life was
being put in the ball, but the charge
was denied by the presidents Of the
two leagues.
This year the players claim the
ball is livelier than ever and they
complain that pitchers and inhelders
are actually in danger Of their lives.
John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, came out today
virtually with demand that some
thing be done to standardize the
ball. He said there is no doubt that
the ball now being used is too lively
and that it is a grave danger to
the players.
More players have been hurt al
ready this season than in any two
seasons in the past and deny that
clumsy fielding is the cause or that
the pitching has become so inferior
that ordinary batters can knock the
hide off the ball.
Although ball manufacturers main
tain that no change has been made
in the specifications, there is no way
to explain the fact that $40 homers
have been raped out this year.
This time last year there were only
34S