davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
nAWS TO LEAD HALF
DOLLAR HARVESTING"
CORNER DAWSON MAN TO d.
pEcT CAMPAIGN TO FINISH
GALE OF MEMORIAL COINS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Wade H. Davis,
Eminent Atlanta business man, has
Pacn selected by the executive com
Ln;tfee of the Stone Mountain Confed-.
i nrote Monumental Association as di-
eartor general of the Harvest Cam
oaiqn" to complete the sale of the
sonth's allotment of Confederate me-
mortal half dollars.
The Harvest Campaign" was or
o,nized by the governors Of the south
srn states at a conference in Atlanta
INV 20. Each governor accepted Of
33c;sllv for his state a quota of coins
Calculated on the basis of population
and bank deposits, pledged his state to
toke that quota, and assumed the di-
rection OF a campaign in his state with
that end in view.
These several state campaigns are
now in progress from Virginia to Tex
az with the headquarters OF the me-
Moral association in Atlanta function
mo in the capacity of a general clear
inc house of information and assist
ance
Each of the southern governors has
created an agency of the state especial
" for the purpose of selling the quota
n coins allotted to his state, and is
nsing an executive secretary and pub
Tcitv director to carry on the "Har-
vest Campaign"
Mr.. Davis in Atlanta will exercise
General supervision over the several
state campaigns, with his office in the
headouarters OF the Memorial Associa-
ton in the Grant building.
Moving to Atlanta in 1909 from
Dawson. Ga, Mr.. Davis has been en-
oaged in business in this city ever
Since. He is member Of the Sale
Davis company, lumbermen, and Is
president Of the Southern Timber
company, naval stores operators, with
large interests in western Florida.
His family are old stock of Georgia
and West Virginia, going back to pre-
revolutionary times, and have furnish
ed soldiers in all the wars OF America,
as well as a number of noted Baptist
ministers and educators. Two OF his
uncles were trustees for many years
Of Mercer university, at Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FARMER LOST IN OWN
CORN FIELD TWO DAYS
He Roamed Aimlessly About Until
Rescue Party Located Him.

Roaming aimlessly about for two
days in corn field less than three
miles from his home Henry VERDE
y years old, wealthy farmer OF La,
fayette Township, Mimi, was rescued
by searching party after he had spent
three DAYS II trying to find his way
back to the farm house. -,
Verde lost his glasses while Gimp,
ing through a barbed wire fence ana an
being near-sighted was unable to as
tinguish objects but few feet distant.
While the old farmer was gropine
his way through the tall corn ne was
forced to eat green corn Tor 1000.
Verde is recovering from his eXPeri-
ence.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Fine Sheets at
s1.O9
Should Cause a Riot!

Should Cause a Riot!
We think they sre exeeptssaany good value-Nnd
ssr only regrets are that have only 600 OF them.
Superior qralty blesched cotton seamless and hand
torn Sheets that will gIve plenty Of service The
sire-elx9o for double beds
PHIowcASE5, made Of heavy.
ros~d-thrssd esttoa. fully blsAehed.
ssraighs with sslvaSe. Ssilias Mo-
day, for S1.oo.
47x77.inL Beisser Cases, open both sads .6ee
5000 Yds- Unhisaehsd Musiin, %o-in Vida. .iBe
<sh Raysa Stripe Cotton for Spreads, I'd. .S15o
q s,i q L. Bsaeksd Tsbins. yard. ..3se
3s-ln. Hope Bisaehsl Msslin, special. ysrd. lie
3s-in Fine psmeskie Lseseleth, yard. -. 7oe
runs nSss. LArssusau sae
The Lining Dspt. Features
Drop-S;itch Charmeuse
~. -..- 58c
sosf cotton fabkie with ssnn-ifts haishi sovefJ
psstsi ahsdss for ling ria. hnngs ETC. Garments o.
ihSs fibrie will make ttrsetve gifta
Pfah s,A S6R.s cStsss o~s@ hs
ssik ~.sissy of &Ssss fse IN. 2Oc
s~iA Asana1 ps5a -, &c fsrA Wv
nAsG AEDusea sH1
Evening star., 1925-12-01
S4.9S Part
Wool Blankets
$4.39

sHori uu.Iy saving.
S,y. HnSo inches An
ATTRACTIVE novsitv bian'
ter 10 effective coiur
combinations pose,
blue. tan. iavsnder and
prk- with white ia'eso
biud'ns.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
40.inch Flat Crepe
40.inch Heavy Crepe de Chine
40.inch New Printed Cfepes
40.inch Fine Silk Radium

Attractive as they can be in every desirable
iish, and dark eoloring now in vogue.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
40-inch Satin Charmeuse
40-mch Georgette Crepe
36-mch Plain and Glaze Tafeta
32.mch Rich Kimono Silks

Every yard perfect, LAB standard quality
the prce IS much lower than usual
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Favorites In SiIkdonl;
Too Very Attractive

You'll end considerable Joy IN fashioning pretty
frocks and lingerie from the choice fabrics pre-
sented IN thu, group Choice of these fashionable
weaYes
Evening star., 1925-12-01

SILKSi Thousands and thousands of yards
what a glorious sight for Christmas gift seekers.
And if you like to make your own apparel-st,ll
more attractive
Evening star., 1925-12-01
For the Man

Belt and Buckle Sets, with initial, $780,
Suspender and Garter Sets, S1.5O
Belt and Garter Combinations, $1.50.
kum.a.Part Cuff Link Sets S1.5O.
Silk and Rayon Muff1ers, special, S195
Woven Madras Shirts special $165.
Mems Handkerchiefs, woven border, for $15O.
Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, f for $500.
Hicock Beltogram Sets, $1.5O.
Nickel Ash Tray, match box holder, S1.25.
Mems Felt Bedroom Slippers, $1.25
Glass Cigarette Jar, nickel top, $125.
Card Ash Tray Sets, each, 1.49.
Jumbo Fountain Pen red BARREL S1.5O.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

There viii be
plenty OF action IN
The Bedwear Dept
tomorrow, for there
are 50 many givesble
things 70 be found
here BlanketA
beds. ,sprssds. COM
forts. etc And typ
-.ally Lsusburgh q
Bro like are shs
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
UNPAID. B. PUNDT
| KEEPS CITY HONOR
ROLL CASE CLEAN

THE JOB that U. Puudt. 6la
/ lanes 81. enjoys most, Is
l.eslnx spO,less the glass cases.
Ns,alnlng the honor rolls Of
EnS county and the city OF Sc
snls employees who went 20 the
vwld war. in the entrance 20 the
usa,y.city building II Is al a
ahor q love. like several other
AXIS TIA, Pundt performs in
ri around tho building.
= haven't worked for pay for
Is yam. he says. p do not
ave 10 have pay for what ! do.
lss even II I did. l would not
nls any for keeping these honor
SIS nEce and shiny. I also Ike
q kssp the windows 70 the nni-
nfs uom clean There arc a
zzser o. other things DO 20
isp bssy. but II l take no pay
n he work 1 am not likely to
y fred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
HONOR SCOUTS
!, Seattle BOYS to Act as
Guards tor Chief

s,stile Easie seeats VA ae,
. n heuor Coz chief scout
= -, Ismss r. West Ashcn he
N., S..ua MemL1 FgtH1ry i6
- ...rauco vUI Gloss u1e Scout
= .,s, celehfaion which began
,,, with spccal services in
y, IA shurshes
4s,ats Who VIII act aa the
- Dob ETchinger Harold
-, oysrholf Tlnstman loh
..,,r. lloya r2rcay and Ted
,ssis ... .....--... ,....,a.,. y.r
~ WFFf VII F-F'f tFH F''rf R'
= a qualified Scouts az tho
-, event. thr rally on the Camp.
-, 'r,,' ship Camauirric. Monday
v.,,ay the Scout drum and buglc
and The orchestra were hold
,A,lr final rehearsal for Tho cir.
ebs held In The ArmorS Friday
= S,turiAy % this week Besides
'sssc there will be IS acts put
- aver s.oQo scouts OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
PERSONAL

HAIR goods comblug inside an.
called fdr delivered WE st-is1a.
Mrs Reed Mail orders accepted
Attress Ats star
BAD debts collected uVerywhere.
UNIVERSAL. ADJ Co. FL iat.IsIe
ites Alaska bldg.
nurses iu attendance. special care.
Nfr urrf. MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
New York's Snow
Disgusts Bostoner

y lad expected 10 be held up BY
nsx IN the Rockies. but when our
Mn vas snowbound for u hours
he state Of New York. was
tsEszisd.- Declare a. L. smith. OF
ssznn. sales manager FOR a store
s,d furnace manufactured. who Is
At he Olympic, And that is all
lA snew troubles We had coming
az
New England j. coming back IN
r. shape ne continued when
assst about business conditions.
TAs American WOODEN mills are ia
mns condition again and the cot.
N nils have settled all strikes
10 srs humming right along. Ey-
rr1one back there Is looking for a
y rear he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Hero of World War
Taken as Smuggler

q BrFTALo. n. Y. Feb. s,--sergt.
y J.01.eary. Fort Erie, Canada.
aErxr member Of the Irish Guards
strh War hero. and the man cred.
ed with clearing a German trench
= NO machine guns and go sol
IN single handed at Civenchy,
szsee, was arraigned today before
LATED States Commissioner Keat-
e, charged with smuggling an
'ssr across the Niagara river a.
~ International bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Cohen Announces
Campaign Pledges

Speaking before the educational
center at 18th ave. and Yester way.
A. Lou Cohen. candidate for the
council. Sunday pledged his whole.
hearted devotion TO the interests
Of the people. n elected.
During my three years in the
council I voted for every ordinance
or resolution that appeared for the
best interests Of the city and / OPP
posed every measure that would in
jure the fair name OF our city, =
Cohen aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Bushels Auction House
MA m-sgS1 3o06 second Ave
45 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

~ = ~ humane ~
sash for inelusiug pprches % KEEP
vaur house warmer and cleaner.
Send IA your al1rs and We VIII
give you factory prices.
French doors. garage doors, mirror
doorp. benches aud tablta Tor
break fast hooks.
Special cabinet work. cupboard
doors doors and windows for all
purposes.
pTAiuhuards. flour bins, mcdiclns
cabinets.
Rubber weather ttrip. keeps out
Nind and dust. A sure saver OF
fuel loo a foot
Windshisif glass and sedan door
lights replaced while you walt
AK for cntaioE Buy direct ~ rae
tory prizes and save money
G. u WILLIAMS COMPANY
1919 First Ave. =. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Civil War Veteran
Dies Here Sunday

The Faov. John T.. Hall. veteran
Of the civil war and pioneer
Western minister, died Sunday az
the home 81 his daughter. Mrs j. a.
Glllion. fais First ave. y. +. Tie
was 50 years old
The Rev. Hall Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Emma Kate Han. two
other daughters and one son. John
H. Hall. Of Seattle: Mrs John Good
win. Of Trinidad. Colo. and Mrs.
Fred Schnapp. OF Portland. ore.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at ] q. m. at the Home Under
taking chapel. The Rev Hall was
Of the Methodist Episcopal denomin-
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
d SEATTLE DAIllES
USE 1000 TONS OF
NEWSPRINT MONTHLY

THE four daily newspapers in
l. Seattle consume around 1000
tons Of news print paper per
month in giving the news TO tho
city and surrounding country. "
you doubt II. 20 TO Pier 10 and
ask r. II. Ward.
ut Is estimated that about
1000 tons OF paper monthly go
out for the daily PAPERS" he re-
ports. There are five storage
warehouses. Including tho docks,
and they arc full most OF tho time.
Someone has figured that there
are four miles Of paper IN one OF
these big rolls. and there are on
an average 1900 rolls in The
warehouses. That would look Ike
$4,000 miles OF paper on hand,
and that would put double band.
age round the world. wouldn't it?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
NEW NAVY pier
obstruction Planned al
Cost OF Sl,l90,000

,,.,,rsc,isn q "a siiseOoe utung
:. rlrr I'd Brrmsrton navy yard
~ toupping IL with "a huge ham.
-.,,~,a crane 90 cost almost as
- vii start soon. according o.
r,.hlNstoa adyiccs Henry 4 Me,
49, ccmpany. ~ seattle was
.,.rssd the contract a. Washing
tr
~ per NIL be- i.2oe feet Ions
u eaa berth four drcadnsughts az
-. me crane win handle the
.,,i,noas isinch suns and all other
nssmen, needed m repairing and
f,,ss cut hslitlcships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
10 STTUATIoN--MALE

MAN must have work. carpentry.
painting. warehouse or any gem
trRi work Well acquainted with
city IS W EfrufiA
PAPER hanging. kaisofnininE.
painting Brown. BE acn-29s2.
ROOFING feshingilng and patching.
BE aon- 2i2a-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Bishop, Archabbot
Sail for Picking

fro members Of the Benedictine
sser Of monks. Bishop Aurslius
ssAs, srchabbot, and the Pew. .Dr.
1afry oToole. seminary professor
~ oSlate Of ST. vincents archabbey.
a.lsd Sunday on the President JEFF
'srscn for Psking TO establish Cath
y University. The Rev. J. W. Ward
ne Benedictine institution at
1a'T. Pa. accompanied them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
tagles Decorate
Ill New Members

Vs hundred and eleven lodge
as'aosrs Initiated in 1909. were hon.
- y seattle aerie No. /. Fraternal
-. o. Eagles. Sunday. The meet.
slso conmemorated the organizs.
2 years ago Of tho order when
"a founded here as the Order Of
tsad Fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

Q VIII. Nor b. reaponHlhle for my
wife's drhts from this date on
Maude Wilson. T. v Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
\ TRANSPORTATION

San FTiANCisCo ga. MrcorIniek
stehmer tRoso Guy, tzsssl. tsaAp
hail-Fickwick ttagc cheated carsl
Los Angeles s1s-t1i15. Ames
tiron. laos Fourth MlA in-bito,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Dix Lives Lost
in Train Wrecks

81 1878 CITY. Feb. 9.--Officinls
AI had failed to fix the blame pr
= wreck OF two Missouri Pacific
-, ~ near Nesrman. Kan, late Sat
s -. Which cost six lives. Ken.
~ bunker. student officer at Fort
s,,ss,e,nlForth, Kan. died in a hos
= = .. suHday from injuries, making
= sixth victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

births IN their household arc re-
ported hy the following men
Rrscs. Eugcnr. as 18th ave-. hrf
Corhis. Albert A., 5Ta5 Third ave \.
w boy
MacpouEalL Charles Bryant. 1895
2sth ave. girl,
Hook. prank ~ st1 y. 55th a. giri.
Jacobson, Ludwig. g2e9 ninth ave.
y =. EtrL
Henry. clifford Earl Route No. Z,
Lake Burirn. girl.
james. J, Theron. ili5 sixth ave. y
boy
.Mlkey. George \. 90 Taylor ave,
girl
Combs. Donald r. SIS W. BieW.t'
a.. girl
BaHChsre. Augustiero. els Eighth
ave. N girl
Rahe. George A. rs y s,th IT,
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
SHOW PRODUCTS
Bon MarChe Holds North.
west Industry Exhibit

\ Northwest products exhibition
featured annually by the Bor
Marche. begins this week
Nearly 100 Northwest manufacture
srs win exhibit the many products
native TO Seattle on thc fourth floor
OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Woodland park auxiliary to
the Ruth school building fund viii
meet Tuesday, February 10th. with
Mrs. G. " 4McCabe. 1903 Whitman
ave: 1880 luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
-Four Professors
In Poison Inquiry

,,v,,sLcIBUs. Ohio, Feb. s.-Four
40. .e ~. IN The pharmacy depart.
sss,. we're recalled for further ques-
-. s Iotiay as authorities resumed
., - lnvestigatlon Of the bafnlng
ss.sa nl'le murders az Ohio state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
J, WOMEN DEMOS TO MEET

Vs.. SEATTLE Cts. Wide Democratic
"a club will meet Tuesday. at
n. 81 =. M IN the directory room Of
~ sset Sound saylngs and Loan
~ Third ave and Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
10 AUCTION SALES
Six Chinese Rugs
AT
Bushels Tuesday Auction

arc but 20 of ~ pleasing features
IN another mighty good auction
Thrsr ruEa aye new. aud r. pleha-
luE rnlurs and drHiEua The rltrs
are eala. AklH. tklf Sac. aAt, ana
runner gb feet Tong They are
worthy Four rkauilnHTiun n sou
wish Eoud quality sulnoH0 ruE7
Other worth sWhiir offerings a.
tlta AUCTION Will Do "a lrpirrr
uyrrrtuffrd art pianos. Wilton
and Administer ruEa thpr7ifh
davenport. davenport table. com
plrtr dining sets and odd bullets
and tables. day bed, ivory bed
with cane inset steel beds metal
rpftngH. new mhttrrHses. bedding
fnldln. bod. uhTary table. section
d hanA case. 4shssFs4s. staHa= hall
scat. dfraHrra chests OF draN ere.
card table. breakfast tables. htirhr
vn tables, coal ranErss cook stove.
i'hurnsr gas range heaters,
vacuum cleaners, shelves. ruuCheu.
Gotta. new spreads, rshculin by tho
roll light fixtures. paint rs tho
gallon bahy nod. mahogany frame
parior SET glats top table. rock.
era chairs. scrfttatrr. radiators,
strength teating machine. tools.
dishes. utensils etc More than
500 catalogue numbers iu this
sale. selling from 1890 q m 20
t4o p. ma az
Bushels Auction House
MA n-ssS8 2o06 second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
IS AUTOS FOR SALE
Buick 4 Touring, 1896

Light and sturdy. with lots oi
une CO. and mechanically correct
this dandy little 3-paHrrusri
buick touring car wifi provide eh'
reilsnt transportation fnf business
pr pleasure
"a iu equipped with good cord tires
and spare mrtuIurtrr and raa D.
WluEB. reE light brHricd plate
glass Winauhlria village aluuluuu
step piHtss and other assrsaufiri
nnW considered essential
This De- just one uf many fine auto
mobile barEuina offered by Et-r.
HHffFf.H aud All CA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
DEATHS

La Poiat Peter, sos Lakeside ave
Feb. g.
Metsdorff Nicholas gs tIss Eighth
ave. = Feb s.
Carson. HiIma G. SO. SO n 18th st.
Feb. g.
Williamson, baby. infant. IS W. Res
81. Feb
.okihara ssriehL s ne. mawstha
pi Feb. 4
Jordan elem. s., Black Diamond
Feb. &
Cameron. Sarah ~. a. igs y. SSH
st. Feb (
Kemp Benjamin - no age given.
King county home. Feb g.
Robh. Mrs Salhe Rsbecoa. 90. cas-
DIV U4uiu ri Tak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Star Sedan

Star Sedan
1923
n equipped with practically new
tires. Including q HFarr Has
seat covers and lots 81 tstrar
Looks mighty Eou1. and iH in
excellent mechanical condition
CONVENIENT TERMS
w. l.. Eaton
a. pir. ~ summit IeAsf-Hfrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

oFFBR-ovcr 5is acres
partly cleared. Fine house, chick
IN houses for /. 200 birds. breeder
houses. Half mile Seattle Everett
intcrurbRn, stores schools. Bpr-
gain price Terms 500 cash. $50
per month 220 Walker Bldg.
corner Second Ave. and University
St Ell iot-0iSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
$3.50 Down
So FOR SALTWATER
FRONT

BEAUTIFUL water front Tor even
Ing home. Lease or tel CAL
Sass seth ave. s. vs.. or phone
WI st-Oal0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Queen Anne Hill
VIZ
f4kEH ErnH CASH

WONDERFUL NtEW
$3.50. $500 CASH
s-room now bungalow modern in
every rebpect. fireplace, hardWood
floors. tile bath. nuoki furnace (.
garage; brdrUpmFi hookcAa'ht
view lot t6rIO0 feet. an improve
ments ia but paving Call and W.
VIII call for you.
81. 81 NELSON I,lsALToR
40 HlnrllleN IldE. MA In-lAtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

Divorce Complaints
Grace ~. Norman McSwcyu. dSr~F-
ton
Frsda Bernadsan ~, Eugene Elbsrt
t.utE4 desertion.
Helen ". Joe X. Kisa deEeriiuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

LOST SATURDAY. In Mount iIakrr
district. Boston bull dos. female.
speyrd hriudi@ with white mark
tnEH, bet ears Phone i.A niet-
als6. 3s0i Court HNr- Reward
LAST sunday. al tIr~l and Spokane
'aL. one brown leather portfolio
containing order hooks and en-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
BORGIIN "LOCATED"

Bridgeport, May 9,--Gut2on Borg ium, stamford, world famous sculp- tor has been scheduled to appear in superior court hero on several oc- casions to defend q suit brought against him on he allegation that he is personally responsible 10 pay the rent for a suito of rooms in d 49nd street building, New York city formerly occupied by the Tnter1a- tional sporting club.
 Mr, Borg'um however. due 10 the Stone Mountain memorial contro- yersy. has brcn unable to be in Bridgeport. His counsel, Attorney Raymond Hackctt. informed Judge Arthur r. Els, in the superior court
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

"rort GooIhopc is in the far north, just l2 miles south of the Arctic circle. Our mail service con- sists of four inward mails a year. two in the summer and two in the winter, and three outward mails d year, two in the summer and one in the winter, so you may well realize that we are quite cut off from the outside world. Our only means Of communication with Edmonton. some 1S"0 miles away, is by dog ''ams in winter, and by river boats in summer.
 "This post or the Hudson's Bay company 1GO0 miles from the nearest railroad and telegraph, 600 nl'os from inc nearest wireless tclc- graph, jpo milcs from the nearest doctor anI 200 miles from the near le' settlement.
 "Our white population consists Of nine whit" men and one white wom- an. In addition wr have three Indian 'ami,ics. Of coursc we have a large Indian tribe whicD! visits the fort at various periods Of the year for tho prpOs" of selling their furs and o'u"r produce.
 AS you muy r.a1l'y realize from '." tor"Hoing description or Fort Gooihopo, w. are in d very isolated position and, consequently, the ratio !., d g",ut boon and comforf 10 the I"1ah,'au's O. our trading post. Th" concerts broadcast from your station 'uroish oUr chief form Of entertain mont and we wish 10 convey 10 all 'G" artists who contribute 70 thvs,. exceptional programs our hearty
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

was picked up at broadcasting station WAIG and rc-transmittcd to the newspaper on a wave length of 316 meters. Although the story ran over two columns not word was lost in transmission. Naturally City Editor Eainoy and Managing Editor Tennant ordered the feature for page one with a two column head. The Grebc folks also have going boat equipped with tran@- hitter bearing the call letters WEMU,
 Day.igAt saving t!me luoana an oV- tra hon o. work Tor Arthur Bag Icy. dw"c;or oc the health exornis"s lroadr4st morniugly by WEAF. WEEI and WCAP. WEEI anI WEAF have switched 10 daylight saving lime, but tho Washin@ton crowd viii g"t their oNorcis,o Oh standard time. This means all extra hour 0; work Tor Mr. Hagloy
 Washlng'on -- Malicious m'rrGr- "nce with radio ror. ptjou O. n.tah- LOTS "jI, bo pros rucd vigorously, acror.]lug to olficla}s Of tho r41io bur.au Of the department Of cym- m,rer,
 One such cas" has a'roaIy Iv- vo'ope1. Th' inspector at Nv Or  haus rNed nImb,r Q, ro.n- plains of ln'"rf-nrro from NaoN- 'j..c, THm, An investigation re- }fa.rd 'ba' aa amateur was uslus aH uoar'ns.l spark coil 'r,n~mi'- for Ni'ho1' r'rri}cr, whlrh, lc almIncI. NAs ll.ns 1one for tAe
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WOULD BUILD NEW CANAL

Washington May 9-Two Amcr- jeans who have suggested that the NicaraguaE government build a new intcroceaIic canal across the Isth- mus of Panama, with the financial backing of the United States gov- ernmcnt did so without the knowl- edge of Washington officials.
 The government here has not passed judgment on the project in any way, nor has the matter been officially presented 10 if. No word has come from Nicaragua as to its attitude toward the canal proposal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
HORSES KICK FATAL

Preston, Conn, May 9.--Louie Holden. 4S, well known farmer, was killed yesterday when a horse kicked him in the left temple. Holden went into the stall with pail of water although he is said to have known that the horse had the kick ing habit, The horse kicked and Holden fell with d fractured skull and death was immediate A sister heard the comnotion in the barn and dragged her brother from un- der the horse but he was dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WILL NOT SET ASIDE

Bridgeport, May ,. - A motion that d jury's verdict, sustaining ths will Of the late Margaret Dundon, Greenwich. be set aside as against the weight of evidence, was denied by Judge Newell Jennings in the su- periOr court here.
 The attorney for relatives who were not named in the will which disposed Of an estate Of sl5,000, argued that undue influence had been exercised to induce Miss Dun- Gon, for 25 years an Anglican nun to draft her will.