davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HUSBAND ENDS LIFE
SAME WAY AS WIFE

DETROIT. Oct. "a. - Suicide Of
Alexander Fabian, 81, of 1876 Post
avenue, was ascribed by police to
dependency. Two weeks ago his wife
committed suicide in their home in
Virginia. After the death of his wife,
fabian came to Detroit with his two
daughters, Elizabeth, s. and Helen,
6, to live with his brother, Anton.
Continued brooding over the death
Of his wife, it is believed, led him
to hang himself. When Anton and
the two girls returned from a walk,
they found the body of Fabian hang
ing from n door.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Not Promise But Performance
Not Words But Results
The Colonial Is Setting A New
Standard of Radio Reception

sponsive to your mood for adj
venture, for the Colonial has
power. Cutting has engineered
power in the Colonial. And yet
Cutting claims no startling in-
ventions or newly created cir.
cults. Only sound engineering
refined for present conditions,
but it has been sound engin.
eering.
So you get performance, not
promises; results, not words.
You get a radio performance
and a dependability that will
be a revelation. Pc
Ask any authorized Colonial
dealer for an exhaustive test,
and make comparisons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CHANGES FREoUENCIEs.


The radio frequencies used for
broadcasting are too rapid for best
efficiency. Due to this
fact, We make no attempt in the su-
perheterodyne TO amplify at these high
frequencies but we reduce them all,
alike, to some lower radio frequency
(still above the range of audible
pitches) which has been decided upon
as one for which an amplifier can
best be designed. .-.
Then, with the reduced capacity
effects, we proceed to pass the signal
current through as many stages of
application at this intermediate
radio frequency" as may be consider
ed necessary.
Like straight radio frequency.
the intermediate frequency stages are
relatively free from the fault 10 am
plifying minute noises which may
creep in at various points. The
transformers will not be sensitive to
the audio frequency waves constitut.
ing the noise" and will therefore
tend to weed them out from the trans
mitted siOnoI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CHART SHOWS PROPER
BATTERY FOR SET

The lid is off. The season is on.
The radio world starts its fourth
year in making this old earth a bet
ter place to live. And with the pass
ing of another milestone in the jour
ney of radio there comes new de-
velopment--a development which rem
ders to the 100000 radio fans an
invaluable service.
This service is being introduced by
the United States Light and Heat
Corporation, of Niagara Falls, n. "
manufacturers of USL radio and au-
tomobile batteries. The new service
comes in the form of chart which
gives the correct type and size Of bat
terry to be used with every make and
model of set as recommended by the
set manufacturer.
The chart may be obtained direct
from U. s. Light and Heat Corpora
ton, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Cabinets on many models finished
in either walnut or mahogany.
Cabinets in most cases by Brewstsr.
Above prices east of Rockies only.
Slightly higher on Pacific coast.
Colonial dealers have arranged .
CONVENT deferred payment plan BY
which YOU can buy your Colonial
out of your income.
All Colonial radio sets are fully guar
anteed by the manufacturer against
mechanical and engineering defects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
INNER SECRE 7
Of SUPERHET
RECEIVER
Interesting Means Of Re-
ducing the Incoming
Signal Current.

The superheterodyne is the most
elaborate method of reception, and
is the least subject to the various
influences which limit the range, Sc,
lectivity and exactness Of reproduc-
ton in other types of receivers. &.
The fundamentals of the circuit
are readily made clear to any one
who understands the units Of the Or
binary radio receiving circuits.
In order to strengthen the signals
from far-distant stations so that they
will operate a detector and become
audible, we have to pass the weak
signal currents through a radio fire.
quency amplifier (unless the tuning
is regenerative, which has a similar
effect.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
WORLD RUN BY RADIO
PREDICTED BY SCIENCE

wasteful and often impracticable on
account of the capital expenditure.
"Trains and motor cars of the fu-
ture will be faster, better and vast
ly more comfortable in comparison
than are our best motor cars and
Pullman coaches compared with
Stephenson's Rocket and the first
mechanically propelled vehicle. The
power for their movement will be
drawn from the one central source.
"For ocean travel the wireless in
duction cable will not only solve the
problem of power, but will give us
direction in times of fog. There is
no reason to suppose that power
could not be broadcast from Mia
CARA if necessary, to this country
when a real knowledge of the ether
is obtained and when atomic struc-
ture has become more than a
mathematical analogy.
"Our lighting will certainly be by
radio. Wireless and light are very
similar; they can both be reflected,
and they travel at the same speed.
Even today we know very little of
light; we know very little of artificial
light, the one dividing commodity
between ourselves and savagery. The
efficiency of most Of the best cleo
trio lights Of today is about 2 IL
per cent.
"Can it be seriously contended that
the scientist of the future will be
content with such result when the
fuel to produce this effect becomes
more costly in life and in money day
by day.
VAST AERIAL LINERS.
"The airplane problem is largely
a question of safety, and were it
possible to broadcast power our
dreams of vast aerial liners would
come true. 1t is convenient power.
not only economical power, that we
require in the first instance.
why should it not be possible by
means of prepared landing grounds,
in the far future, to allow airplanes
to sink to the earth through an cleo
trical field? The principle would
not be unlike that of the old levita-
ton railway. All that is lacking is
the necessary power.
zone can surely visualize the time
when parts of the earth at present
inaccessible to civilization will be-.
come necessary for an increasing
population, and when heat will be
broadcast to them, just as Niagara
today supplies village after village
with the means of life.
"Wireless does not mean stories
by uncles and pretty music. Wire
less means a new age, it means the
discovery of a transmitting method
important out of all proportion to
railways, the petrol engine and the
steamship. These will all be but lit
tie models worked through one great
worldwide force"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PATENT OFFICE BUSY.

Ten examiners are now constantly
employed in the United States Patent
Office in considering and acting upon
applications for further patents on i'm
provements in the radio field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

DR.. Fulton Cutting in associa-
ton with Bowden Washington,
has engineered the Colonial to
a degree that makes possible
the ultimate in radio enjoy
ment.
Everywhere owners acclaim its
positive, sure action. An action
that permits you to go any
where on the dial, for the Colo
NAL operates with equal eff
cheney at allwavel lengths. With
crowded air conditions, select
ivity is important Cutting has
engineered selectivity into the
Colonial.
If you tire of local programs,
you will find the Colonial re.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Mount Vernon. Ill.-The jury trying
Lawrence NJ. Hight and Elsie sweetin
for the poison murder Of her husband,
Wnford Sweetin, early Dec. "A re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. Hight was
given life imprisonment, while Mrs.
sweetln was given 30 years In the penl-
Tertiary. Attorneys for both defend
ants gave notice Of intention to move
for a new trial.
The jurors stated after the verdict
that the verdict had been unanimous
for finding both defendants guilty from
the first ballot, but that there had
been wide difference as to the punish
ment to. be inflicted upon Mrs. Sweet
IN. The punishment inflicted upon her.
the Jurors said. represented COM
promise. Only two OF the jurors had
favored lnfliction Of the death penalty
upon Hight. None voted for the hang
Ing OF Mrs. Sweetin.
The two defendants received the
verdict in silence and with no outward
display of emotion. Attorneys for both
defendants gave formal notice they
would ask for q new trial.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
MANY SWEPT AWAY
WHEN DAM BREAKS
Some Missing and Believed TO Be
Buried IN Muck
Along River


Roanoke. ya.-Sfx persons q
known to be dead and nine are missing
al the result OF the breaking Of Q
muck dam Of the Afafhieson aikaIi
works. at Saityille. some seriously IN
jured
Most Of the injured were said to be
lying IN an. improyised hospital over
drug store ut Saltviae.
Physicians and nurses rushed from
nearby towns were aiding those hurt.
while other relief was given those left
homeless.
Searching parties were securing the
banks OF the 9olston river for miles
below the alkali works IN an effort to
recover more bodies II wns feared
that some OF the missing may be
buried beneath the tons Of muck re-
leased with the waters when the stor-
age dam gave way.
The flood which bore down at 10
o'clock upon the mill settlement nest
ling below the impounded waters came
without warning and the victims,
trapped in their homes. were unable
to escape. All the missing are believed
to have been swept into the north
fork Of the Holston- river.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

the P0plar school received check
For sBSa@60 from the United States
treasury In settlement for the tuitlon
81 lndiaB ehlldren attending the pub
lie wchoosa during sac year 1922 Super
lmfandane MltcAell has been working
en- shsa proposition for about four
yamxm. ont uniza superintendent Molser
eanmM here @mfk@a &zamm y~aF aga no
smmMzbAa RESETS Aad bees mGeainea
zsm&4 gAar f@EEz0a #Aa kA7d 3Aa also
= maazsannsna reserved fsF 1921. A. the
4s@ammms @ms 9ma eaaim = bneR. &amg OF
49, 1A@saa Bnnx asasus@ xwSy \, xaaz.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The dairy Industry 10 Montana has
made d tremendous growth" Ia the
hast few years, says George H. Web
ster, chief Of the division Of dairyinw
and marketing Of the Montana depart
ment of agriculture YhIs sltuAtioa, he.
says in report 10 c. O. Davis. com
niissioper Of agriculture, covering the
period from june 80 TO Dee. !, 1924.
'has made Of serious concern many
difficulties and problems which, while
aDparent Tor some time. have not
heretofore occupied the Ilmelight
Despite the fact that butter produc-
ton in 1923 exceeded ali previous
years by 80 per cent. the total had al
ready been passed Ia the first nine
months Of 1924. according to the re-
port. Fifteen million bounds produc-
ton FOR 1924 Is not an mpossibiIity.
Mr.. Webster says. The 1928 produc-
ton was 10.72l .505 pounds
law prohibiting the use Of oleomar-
gerine In any state institution is also
suggested
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Collection Of $67. 800 from the Fed
eral Surety company and the United
States Surety company, bondsmen for
the defunct Stanton bank at Great
Fails. is expected by county officials
within a week or 10 days, a second
demand for payment OF the money
having been sent to local representa-
tives of the two bonding companies
from the office OF the county attorney.
o. B. Kotz. representing the Federal
company. and Harold Hoover. repre-
senting the United Safes Surety com
pany. stated that payment by their
clients can be expected almost imme-
diately. as there are no grounds for
contesting the action Of the county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
ASK CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC BRAKEMAN

Recognition OF the efforts OF n. F.
Cameron, Northern Pacific brakeman.
In saving the life Of Doris Wanamaker,
sx-year-old girl who fell in front OF the
train here November II, is asked by
the Montana railroad commission OF
the Carnegie hero fund commission.
Cameron, who was riding on the
pilot Of an engine, the letter explains,
saw the youngster stumble and fall
as she attempted to cross the track.
&c leaped from the engine and reached
aer just In time for the pilot OF the
engine to strike him but rolled to
safety with her. Zone Of her legs. how
ever. did not clear the track and was
20 badly crushed that it later was
amputated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
EIGHT bic in PLANE CRASH
WHEN AlH SHIP IS WRECKED

Croydon. England. "A Christmas tide
tragedy occurred Wednesday at the
airdome here when the seven passen-
gers and the pilot Of the big Imperial
Anyways air express ~DH-24 were killed
when the plane banked and crashed
soon after 1t had taken off.
The passengers who were on their
way to Paris for Christmas, were hard
~ aware they were well in the air
when the machine suddenly banked
over PearIy Down IN a gust OF wind.
went INTO q nose ave ana burst Into
flames through the explosion Of the
gasoline tank, All eight 10 the machine
were burned TO death and the machine
was destroyed. There were two women
among the passengers. five men and
the pilot.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Richmond. Ky.--A white youth and
g negro man we're killed. two negroes
are held In Jail here, charged with
murder. and posses are seeking third
negro as a result OF two Christmas
eve pistol fights In Madison county.
At BobtOwn, Earl Moody, Is, was
shot fatally By Oscar Harris. negro.
after the victim had exchanged shots
with Elmer Mitchell, 20. Harris step
son. following an alteration. Harris
was arrested and Mitchell is being
sought
The other Staying occurred at White
station when Thompson Sheffield, 10,
Auburn. Ca, negro. shot an unidenti.
fled negro.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
DEATH STALKS is
GAR LEAVES ROAD
;. 8. samuslesn kIllsd and 4. :. Tahsr
InJursa IN Aus5 Accldent
Near Billings

Rutherford s. SamueIson. % was In.
atantlE killed when khe car which he
was driving turned over about 10 mIles
from Billings on the RouDdnp road
about $50 o'clock Tuesday affernoon.
His chest was badly crushed. Irving J.
Taber. who was riding with sagnuelson,
suffered q fracture Of the cheek bone
and severe bruises and contusions
which are not considered serious-
Samueison and Taber were pinned
beneath the car, which was upside
down when Carl Thompson, driving
through from Musseishell, came to che
scene a short time later. Thompson
succeeded in riahting the car and ex-.
Treating Taber. He examined sam
uelson and found him dead AS he had
several women in the car. he left the
body and brought Taber to Billings and
then notified Coroner Frank Smith.
who Immediately left for the scene Of
the accident
They were returning to Billings at
the time Of the accident According to
Taber, samueison was not driving at
an excessive rate Of speed but appar-
emily did not notice the curve just
before the road reaches the bridge
over Crooked creek. In time to slow
down for IT.
The road at this point comes down
a grade through a cut and then turns
to the right before crossing the bridge.
The tracks In the snow ehowed that
the car went straight ahead at the
curve, won slx-foof embankment Of
the road, across a small fiat and then |
leaped about 20 feet to the opposite /
bank, according to Coroner Smith. The
car Topped over about Is feet from
where 1t stuck, dropping into the ex-
,avation made by the washOut, pushed
tself up against the bank and turned
o one side.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

sBm@ OF the fiBest appointed apart
rmusss hnwses In northern Monfana win
~ eonhsTncsed at H9vFe cut Of the
smezn1 nooF ct the Oxford building,
nmmea hy Cewan q Rolee and rscensly
destroyed BY fire, Il n announced.
wsrs on e has already been started.
u#sa hnnasnH WIN be asore reeusa om
txaa gf1an8 floor nnd ap@rtments en
saaa @aeona floor TAe cormer reesn wfsa
hs @ssA ~ she Oxford ponf halss Wen&s
atmesA d OhAs. ard the other runm via
~ umaxs NJ tka Oxford hoR@k waA1cA
uss gahxe Ill mew aaaipsaesza
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The National Bank Of Lewistown
opened its doors for business Monday
morning, Dec. 10 and from the time
until the closing hour the big banking
room. formerly the home Of the First
National Of Fergus county, presented
a busy scene. Many friends called to
extend congratulations and good
wishes to President b. F. Forbes and
his associates, while others came TO
open accounts and deposit money. At
the close OF business $SO4, 20091 had
been deposited. the capital and sur
plus In addition at the end Of the day
showing a total Of $47S,71L
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
HURLED FROM AUTO TO ENGINE
PILOT WHEN CAR Is STRUCK

IndIanapoIIs.-Thrown onto the pilot
Of the Knickerbocker special. fast Big
-Four passenger train. after the train
had crashed into an automobile in
which she was riding and injuring
three members OF her family, one fatal
~, at a crossing here, Mrs. Kenneth
Clark. 10, OF this city. had a wild II
mile ride Dec. Is until she fell from
the train into a ditch near Oakland.
ind. Although unconscious when
found, she was not seriously injured,
suffering only from exposure to the
suh-zero weather and slight bruises.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
ouartsr csnt. Add sa.ssa. "a

Chicago.-Presldent e. A. Cudahy Of
the Cudahy Packing company says in
a statement TO shareholders, that the
compsny's net profit for the year Is
$S,8o2. 229 based on total sales OF $203,-
10000. representing an inventory turn
over of slightly more than 10 times In
the course OF year The frequent
turnover. Mr. Cudahy said, enabled the
company TO sell its products at an
average profit Of a quarter Of a cent
g pound.
On the quarter cent profit, the com
pany has added $2.0ss.714 to its sur
plus
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Washington The shipping board
has detailed almost complete authority
TO the Emergency Fleet corporation IN
the operation Of the merchant fleet.
This action was taken In the adop.
ton of q resolution by the board which
was drafted to carry ont. so far as the
shipping board might under the law,
the wishes expressed by the president
In his message to congress
Under the resolution. the shipping
board would determine the trade routes
20 be served by the government fleet.
but the corporation will have free
hand IN determining how and by which
ships the routes shall be served.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
FACING MOOSE NroRRo Apmsrs
KILLING OF FIVE PEOPLE

Boise, fdaho.-Idaho's first exscu-
don since 1909 took place the morning
Of Dec. 10 at 2:20 O'Clock, when Noah
Arnold. negro. was hanged for the
nurder Of william A. Crisp in July.
1929, When Arnold, In company with
Mike DonnelIy. now serving a life
sentence for his participation In the
crime, held up the store Of which
Crisp was proprietor. Crisp was shot
when ne resisted Arnolds efforts 10
take watch from the aged Erocer's
pocket.
According to a guard at the state
penitentiary. Arnold confessed to hav-
mg committed five murders, although
ne maintained his Innocence Of the
murder Of Crisp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
RathInn neaeh fer Neanoea

Washington.--New Plans for beauti-
flying Washington always bring contro-
versy and the latest Is over the propos-
Al TO establish a bathing beach close
by the John Paul Jones monument and
the Lincoln memorial. II 80 happens
that the bathing beach is Intended for
negroes, but the protest Is against any
bathing beach so near the two celebra-
ted monuments. and particularly In a
spot where It might be necessary to
cut down some OF the Japanese cherry
Trees to establish Il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
RECEPTION At CAPITOL
FOR GOVERNOR ERICKSON

Every citizen OF Montana II in-
vited to attend q public reception to
Gov. John e. Erickson and other state
officers at the capitol on the evening
Of Monday. January 5, following the
Inauguration. The reception. while In
formal. will be one Of the most brilliant
yet to be given governor OF the
Treasure state, 1t Is planned.
On the evening of the reception the
capitol win be thrown open to the pub
Tic. Music viii be provided By band
and an orchestra. All offices viii be
open. with one member OF the staff
present to show visitors about
Members Of the governors staff and
Of the national guard will be in uni
form.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Columbus, Ohio.-The Rev. c. V.
sheatsley, pastor OF Christ Lutheran
church Of Bexley. occupied his pulpit
Sunday for the first time since the
mysterious cremation OF his wife in
the furnace OF the parsonage on No
sesnbeF IL.
The pastor made no reference to the
tragedy.
The finding Of the woman's body I'm
the furnace brought an Investigation
oy Prosecutor John King, but after
several days questioning Of members
Of the family. the official reluctantly
accepted Coroner Joseph Murphy'sver-
Dict Of suicide.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
PASSENGER COACH
DIVES INTO RIVER
CAR FALLS SIXTY FKET WHEN
BOLT SNAPS AMD
SWITCH OPENS
EIGHT DIE IN THE lCI HzEERs
Officials o. 800 Line start gnves
LEGATION - DsterWIms

Chippewa Falls, Wls.--Deralled By .
broken switch, the rear coach OF az
eastbound Minneapolis, st. Paul anC
sault Ste. Marie passenger train
plunged from a trestle over the Chippe-
wa river here Dec. 20. carrying eIRbt
persons to death or fatal injurlee ia the
Icy waters 90 feet below.
Seven persons were killed almost
instantly or died within a few minutea
after the wreck and the eighth fatality
was recorded when John T. Dunno. OF
New York City, one of eight persons
taken TO a hospital died.
Reports Immediately following the
wreck laid the cause to a switch bolt,
which. crystaIlized BY the 15-degrees
oelow-zero temperature. snapped under
the weight Of the train and allowed
the last car to steer up siding.
Thrown from the tracks by the split,
the car bumped along the ties Tor 9
hundred yards before reaching the
trestle and then continued half way
along that structure before teppling
over the side Into the middle OF the
DIVER.
Q. e. Urbahns. general superintend-
ent of the railway, in statement de-
rlared that further inquiry by ths rail-
way would be held In abeyanee pend
ing more complete information. Il has
been definitely established defect in
/ switch caused the car 10 be derailed,
lie said, but the exact reason for the
Iefect was not known, This. he said,
vas expected to be cleared up soon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

The death Of Fred Holcomn. lS-yearI
old Columbia R&sis high school boy,
who was killed by falling tree ap-
peared TO have been the total Of cas-
ualties resulting from the worst storm
IN the history Of the Flathead. Young
Hogcomb was killed at the home Of
his parents Just east Of Columbia Falls,
when large yellow pine, uprDotef By
the wind. fell. crushing the harm and
pinnlng him Ia the wreckage.