davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
Underground AeriaIs
Reduce Radio Static

Chicago, Ill.-->.-x Elimination of
atmospherics and interference caused
by "man made static" has been furth-
cred within the last year or so through
additional experiments with UNDER
ground antenna for radio reception.
Several types of buried aerials have
been designed with more or less sue
cess.
Experiments conducted over a
number of years by several of the
country's prominent radio men have
developed that while an underground
antenna does cut down interference,
including that caused by some Of the
electrical inventions OF man, there is
a drop in volume.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
Helena Grace Valley
Died Late Yesterday

Helena Grace Valley, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Valley, died at the Isolation hos
pital Friday afternoon after a short
illness from diphtheria.
She was born at Prairie du Chine,
Wisconsin, and is survived by her
father, her mother, one brother, John
Henry, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kellogg of Prairie du Chine, and
Miss Clara Ruth Valley of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon with interment
following in the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
Earthquake Shown
by n. Y. SeismOgraph

New York City 49,. An
earthquake believed to have been
conferred only about $50 miles from
New York on a north south line was
recorded on the Fordham University
seismograph Beginning at SOL o'clock
this morning and reached the maxi
mum at 6:03 o'clock.
The Fordham experts described the
disturbance az of moderate proper
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22

Oscar Holms pleaded guilty in the
municipal court Monday to the charge
of driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Slater, and in addition was Civ
en- twenty days at hard labor and de-
prived of the right to drive his car for
six months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
New Soprano Gets
2S Curtain Calls

Berlin =, Twenty eight curtain
calls rewarded the debut last night
at the municipal opera of Dusolina
Giannini, the American soprano sing
ing in the role of Aida" under the
conductorship of Bruno Waite. The
American singer achieved the triumphs,
rare here, of provoking cheers before
the act ended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
MINIMUM WAGE LAW VOID.

Washington, D. c.. The Arr
zona minimum wage law, for women
was held to be unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22

'Geps1nqL no pIsq 90 II!M sso!AIss
IsIsunJ 9IeqM l!oI4sQ o. 5uIusAs
sIql ueEg4 az II!M 's5upseH a + .sIU
'Islq5nsp leu 10 euoq sql 10 EupunS
eIeq pap oqM 'qo4s1lS eIIa SIN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22

John Lipkowski has waived prelim-
mary hearing on liquor charge in
the municipal court and has been
bound over for trial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22

Decatur was made captain in the ma
Wy for his capture Of the frigate Phil
adelphia. .ss
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
GOV. BONE WRITES TO POINT

In an article published in the Au- gust issue of the Saturday Evening Post, former governor, Scott c. Bone, tells of many of the ills Alaska is heir to. Among other things the Gov ernor recites the need of a constabu- lary force to police the Territory, a system which he declares would be much cheaper than the one in vogue at the present time. The Governor shows that with a force of men on the order of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, game wardens could be eliminated, deputy United States marshals reduced in force, and many other governmental officials eliminat- ed. The constabulary could patrol the roads and trails rendering much assistance to travellers in the winter months, and could protect the game and fish.
 The idea is not new one, as a bill for this purpose was introduced in the Territorial legislature in 1916, but it was defeated by number of radicals, who feared the police force would be used in the suppression of labor trou- bles. Since this time it has been demonstrated that Alaska has no labor troubles which cannot be adjusted by negotiations between the laborer and the employer, and that many lives have been lost on winter trails by the absence of such protection.
 Pennsylvania has a constabulary which has shown it's worth time and again, in policing the state roads and watching over it's game and fish. This force is composed of picked men, on the lines of the old time Texas Ran ger, and have been the only means of combating the polyglot foreign ele- ment of the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
THE WEEKLY vS. DAILY PAPER

With but few rare exceptions the newspaper game in Alaska is losing proposition. Every Alaskan town of 900 population or over demands a daily paper, which with the exception or subscriptions must be published at a weekly rate. In other words the Alaska newspaper man instead of get ting from thirty to fifty cents the inch for his advertisements, gets from S3.5O to S4.00 per inch, which is the weekly rate in the states. AS con- sequence plants are deteriorating and publishers are hanging on by their eyelids, working long hours in an eff fort to increase the monthly overdraft at the bank. Few towns of less than 5000 population, and more often less than 10000, have a daily. To run a daily successfully one must charge at least $6.00 to $9.OO per inch per month which would be impossible with busi- ness conditions as they are. The pub fisher who charges less than 2 cents per inch per issue is losing money, according to estimates prepared by the trade papers, and one who gets but $3.50 to $4.00 is on the road to bankruptcy.
 And with but few exceptions the towns in Alaska would be better off with good weekly paper than a poor daily publication. The weekly would have considerably more circulation in the states and far larger one at home as the out-of-town subscriber, the GUS toner whose trade the merchant de- sires to catch, cannot afford daily paper at Alaskan prices, and it is of little interest to him if he does take it.
 A good, live twelve to sixteen page weekly, with departmental Territorial news could work up large list with in a short time, which would give the advertiser far better results, and allow the publisher fair rate of interest on his investment. So long as the Alaskan publisher allows the public to dictate the kind of publication he shall print and the way it shall be run, the newspaper game in Alaska will be losing one, and will end up with either no paper in a town or with a poor weekly, owing to machinery and funds having been dissipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
6O0,OOO CASES SALMONPACKED
 IN BRISTOL BAY
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW TOTAL PACK 2s PER CENT UNDER
 THAT OF LAST YEAR.
Regulations Are Relaxed
Pack In Port MoiIer District Falls Way Short-No Cause for lt,
 1t Is Stated.

The Bristol Bay somon pack for 1925 totals approximately 600,000 cases, according to official reports received from Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, from bureau agents in the district, announces the Juneau Empire of re- cent date. This is about 28 per cent under the pack for 1924 which amounted to SO7,S94 cases, he said.
 The district this season showed contrast between the two sides. On the Nushagak side 300,0O0 cases were put up, gain of 25 per cent over last year, which the loss on the Kvichak-Naknek7U Ugashik side, where only 100000 cases were put up, was about 50 per cent.
 The entire pack for the district including Port Moeller, False Pass and Herendeen Bay lower on the Alaska Peninsula, MT. Vim said, Snoulu De around the million case mark. This will be somewhat less than last season when production Of 1,23O,000 cases was made. "There IS no cause for alarm over the sit uation as similar fluctuations have been experienced by the canning in- dustry in that region in past years" he said. In 1919 there was a small pack and the 1920 pack was but little better For the next three years there was an increase. Losses were reported last year over 1923 and that of the present season does not surprise fishery officials who are familiar with the past history of the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
GIVING ALASKA A CHANGE

The harvest is over, summer is end ed, and we are where we were last year and the year before, with no new industries and with several of the old ones throttled by adverse bureaucratic rulings. That Alaska is slowly dying Of strangulated resources has been a fact since the celebrated Clifford Pin. chot promulgated his conservation theories. The coal industry is limited to the few thousand tons used locally. the timber is growing to maturity and dying of old age, the fish has gone to enrichen outside companies, and gold mining has practically ceased owing to high prices on powder and machin- cry. And the end is apparently not yet. Each year sees some idea bur- geon in the brain of a bureau head. and like the war serums tried out on the buck privates, their ideas are tried out in Alaska. < .~~-
 In the meantime our population is decreasing; the old timer is leaving for the states where he can make a living, and millions of dollars in trade are lost to Alaska's credit.
 What the Territory needs is one man government, something like that of the Philippines, where Governor General Wood is the arbiter of the Filipino destinies Although an Army bred product Governor Wood has ad- vanced his wards in word trade at a tremendous rate. His chief city has increased 1n population, and the isl ands have improved in condition at a wonderful rate. If a man like Her. pert Hoover were placed in charge of the Territory, with power to make it's regulations and open up it's resources, there is no doubt but that within a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
Relax on Regulations.

New regulations affecting fisher men in the Copper River and Bering River areas after August 10 have just bene issued by the Department of Commerce. These were made public today by MT. Vim, as fol lows:
 Copper River Area. Salmon fishery-Fshing for sal mon on and after August 10 in each calendar year by means of stake nets generally out from the grass banks and not exceeding $50 fath- oms each in length is permitted, provided that all stakes used in connection herewith shall be re- moved at or before the end of the fishing season.
 On and after August 10 in each calendar year there will be no re- strictions as to the amount of fishing apparatus used by each boat.
 66FIn0 F1IHCT TICds
 Salmon fishery-Fishing for sal mon on and after August 10 in each calendar year by means of stake nets generally out from the grass banks and not exceeding $50 fathoms each in length is permitted, pro- vided that all stakes used in con- nection herewith shall be removed at or before the end of the fishing season.
 On and after August 10 in each calendar year there will be no re- striction as to the amount of fish, ing apparatus used by each boat.
 In each of these areas for the protection of reds or kings, prior to August 10, the use of stake nets is prohibited under regulations is- sued last spring. In the same regu- lations the fishing boats were re- stricted to 250 fathoms of gear. Both these restrictions are, therefore, re- moved under the additional regula- tions which are effective August 10
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

WANTED-Go to camp, man and wife, cook and helper, will go any, where. Apply Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, self starter, demountabIe rims, new, one spare tire, car 1925 model, run but few miles. See Fishers Cafe. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

Jane Summers, 15 year old school girl of Ensley, Ala, won the national prize offered by the American Chemi- cal Society for the best essay of chem istry which gives her a four year scholarship at Vassar with $500 year for living expenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

Queenie Slaughter, 15, recently saved a child from drowning, being the third rescue made by her this year. She is a member of the Girl Guides at Portsmouth, Eng.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

Albert Schuknecht of Chicago, aged 13, makes pocket money by whiting out wooden figures of men and ami malls. He will study to be a sculptor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

short time Alaskans would greatly benefit.
 At the present time we have too many bureaus and too many heads of departments experimenting upon us.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

FALL AND WINTER SUITS
 My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning new suit or over- coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Solomon Had Airship.

The precursor of the modern airship
was. according to the Royal Aeronau-
tical Society of London, a glider given
by Solomon to the Queen of Sheba. It
was described as "a vessel wherein
one could traverse the air for wind"
In early sacred writings there is ref
erence to fight in Abyssini. There is ref
erence also to the miraculous way in
which Menyrlek, the Queen of Sheba s
son, journeyed to his mothers coun-
try mo man hauled his wagon, and
whether it was men, horses, or mules,
or loaded camels, each was raised
above the ground to a height of d
cubit."
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Their Mating Habits.

The mating habits of birds are also
studied through banding. The bands
are placed on the mated birds at the
nest and the numbers recorded. In
this way il may be possible to deter
mine accurately which species of
birds mate for very brief period and
which for a whole season, or for life.
1t is true that some birds are constant
to the last degree. The friendly lit
tie house wren, of which we are so
fond, and the impudent blue jay, how
ever, are most fickle in their domes-
tic relations. Without even the for
mality of a brief sojourn at Reno or
Paris, they make changes of mates in
a single season.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
FOOD AND HABITS OF BIRD LIFE
STUDIED BY BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
Much Valuable Data Obtained on Beneficial and
U,,veIcome Species and on Conserving
Came Resources for American Hunters.

Africa of a. common tern, a bird band
ed in New England, and the shooting
on the Island of Trinidad, South
America, of a blue winged teal
game bird banded near Toronto, Can
ada.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
SaUe More on
Home Remedies

6Oc BrOn,O Seltzer Soc
$I.OO Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, 79c
Soc PhenoIar Wafers- -2Ic
Csc LauOris Antiseptic-
6Oc ResinoI Ointment
Csc Phillips Milk Of Magnesia-
SOC LaUoris Antiseptic-
75c FdirchiId's Essence PePsiu-
6Oc FOrnaamint Tablets
$I.25 Guides Pepto-Mangan- ngan----....---.98 98c
25c Carter's Liuer Pills
5Oc CGSc1retS
fUC C0SLOFLd
$I.25 Carlsbad SprudeI Salts 90
25c DiLaxin Tablets
$I.UO II. II.
75c De1tri Maltese --------------65c
Csc CIycothymoline --.-.------..-..-.---.25c
6Oc Castrogen Tablets
75c CIoUer's Mango Remedy -59c
$3.50 Cray's CLycerine Tonic 90
81 100 Horlick's Matted Milk 83c
$I.OO Borden's Matted MIX
500 Hypo-COd, Tonic -80c
Csc Juni per Tar
;85c Jad Salts s...
$I.I0 Joint
Evening star., 1925-03-20

knowledge gained through tn
study of the food habits OF birds ha:
been applied in steps taken for tn
attraction of beneficial species anc
the Improvement of hunting grounds
in the planting OF suitable fruit anC
seed bearing plants. Such areas ma.
be made permanently attractive tc
bird life, especially during the winter
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

ers, Garnet Massey. Flora Nugent, Rella
Briggs, Erma Jane Carey, Dorothea Carrel.
Martha Cotton. Ruth Cassidy Veneda
Deane, Edith Gorenstein. Nellie Grady
Frances Fucher
Verna Guthrie, Josephine Gruber, Wanda
Gresham. Margaret Hamblen, Margaret
Grenst. Mildred Hays, Violet Isley. Walter
Gloge.', Melvin Martin. Louis Leerkamp.
ClamOr Fledderjohn, Max Schneider. VIII
lard Gigerich, Edward Buddenbaum. Ed
gar Mille', Leslie Brandt, Whit Burres. AL
fred Menges. Christopher Hankemeier,
Herman Xlinge. Thomas Stofer. Russell
Hutton.
Helen Thompson. Margaret Walker. Lii
Ian Ward, Edith Tippett Maxine Vehllng.
Ward Storm, Donald Tomlinson. Mary
Lewis. Lola johnson. Edna Kirch. Esther
Lisker, Roselean Klaz. Irene Lucas. Sarah
Klausner. Mildred Kord. Elizabeth Jones.
Margaret Marker. Caroline Lanham. Irma
Klinefelter. Elmer Foster. Donald Hart.
James Demetrius.
Irene Newell, Irene Sanders. Paula Mem
zen. Leona Rugenstein, Florence Reed,
Eliz abeth Minton. Louise Pattmann. Mil
dred Mcdaniel. Clara Moehlman, Mary
Miller. Blanche Stillabowef, Mary Milburn.
Mabel Mitchell, Marie Schneider. Leone
Tacoma Catherine Tenant. Villa Mae
Terry. Pauline West, Marie Wick. SynthIs
Terry. Josephine Vinci.
Claska Wit. Alma WenninT Irma Tay-
Tor, Mary Stewart. Alma Wallman Dor
othy Wright. Elizabeth Whe chel Ieene
Wash. Wilma Yates. Mary Schakel Ber-
nice Reinecse, Ruth Billiard, Dorothy He'll.
Hazel Coco. Elizabet Lahrman, Freida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
LEGION FUND GROWS
Huntingburg, Ind. Goes Over the
Top in Drives.

The American Legion endowment
fund project for disabled veterans
and war orphans now under way in
Indiana, struck a responsive chord
in Huntingburg. according to legion
officials.
When the recent tornado swept
southern Indiana, a campaign for
Huntingburg's 500 quota in the
legion soldier and orphan relief
movement was under way. Within
ten days S750.55 was raised for the
war sufferers and $1,000 for the re-
lief Of the tornado victims.
Sellersburg, a small city in Clark
County with a population of 915,
raised S5S1.10, against a $500 quota
in the legion effort. The whole of
Clark County exceeded its quota, as
did Lawrence Capehart Post No. So.
of Jeffersonville, the county seat
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
BIBLE SCHOOLS
Baptists Hold Institute for Teachers
This Week.

The Rev. F. A. Hayward, execu-
tive secretary Federated Baptist
Churches, said today that every
thing is ready for opening of the
daily vacation Bible schools in Bap-
fist churches following close of the
public schools.
Teachers were instructed at an
institute the early part of this week
The Rev. L. C. Trent is chairman Of
the religious education committee,
which includes the Rev. u. S. Clut-
ton, Mrs. Royal McClain, Mrs.
Harry r. Waldo, the Rev. James R.
Quick, and Rev. Hayward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Citing, Freda Adelman. Martha Mccoy.
Mary Childers. Ollie Lucas Dorothy Din.
ringer, Florence Hughes; yelma Gephart.
Mildred Crone. WILLIAM Templemeyer. Gay
Lydia Tolson. Lucille Wenning. Mildred
Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

From the crowds of eager
shoppers that filled this
store during our anniver-
sary sales it was evident
that our values are the
greatest ever. A visit to
Norman's will convince
you. Come tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
The ILLINOIS 17-JeweIs g

A watch Of national. In fact, world
fame for its reliability and beauty.
IL jewels, richly engraved or plain
geld case, extra thin model. just the
watch TO enhance your personality.
our old watch as first payment will
do. Balance on easy credit terms. at
only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
JUNIOR MEET
National Net Tourney Ad-
vanceS to Quarter-FinaIS.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The national
junior and boys tennis tournament
went into the quarter finals after a
whole round of brilliant play
Wednesday in both sections despite
soggy condition of the courts from
rain.
The feature of the day was in the
boys section when Walter Thomas,
Elmora, N. j.. defeated Junior
Conen, Kansas City. $40, 6-2, 1910.
Junior, the smaller of the two boys,
collapsed in the locker rooms after
the second set from the strain aid
heat, but put up a gallant fight be-
fore he was finally defeated in the
last.
Cranston Holman, San Francisco
favored to win in the junior class,
had easy going against George Jen-
nings, Chicago. All the seeded play
ers won their matches in the section.
The second round of the junior
doubles also went off without up
sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
w Q M 6 N
NJ
IN ACTION
Wightman Cup Matches Fri
day-Mrs. Mallory VS..
Miss McKane Start.
Bv Times Special

BV Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.--The honor
Of starting this years struggle for
the famous wightman tennis cup,
the international trophy for English
and American women's teams, has
been awarded 10 Mrs. Molla Mallory
and Miss Kitty McKane. They will
play the first OF the singles matches,
starting at o'clock Friday after
noon, at Forest Hills
Miss Helen Wills will play Miss
Joan Fry, one OF the youngest stars
on the courts, and after their match
has been decided there will be a
doubles contest In which Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers and Miss +. II. Har-
vey will meet Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy.
With only one day OF intermission
following the international Wight
man cup matches, the star British
and American women tennis players
will resume brandishing their rack
cts next Monday in the opening
matches OF the National Women's
Championship at Forest Hills. an
all.week show, in which Miss Helen
Wills, will defend her title for the
second time.
There are Ga players IN the draw.
selected from a list OF 20 names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
AQUA &c
M I: = AT
r | . = l. =
National Titles at Stake
Imposing Array of Wom-
en- Champions.
Today's Swim Program
At Broad Ripple. $3.50

| 100 Yard Breast stroke-Boy Scout
| State championship.
| 4 90 Yard Free style-Girl Scout State
| championship.
| yard boys arm lock carry race.
National Championship (Junior). One
100 Yard Free style-City championship
| 100 pounds.
Middle States Championship Goo Yard
! Back Stroke Men.
40 Yard Free Style (open) women.
22o Yard Back Stroke (Open) Women.
Illinois Athletic Club the olympic 100
| Meter Champion
100 Yard Breast Stroke (open)-
Women.
10 Foot Diving topen)-women.
The national A. A. U. swimming
meet at Broad Ripple pool was to
start today at $50. The national
junior one-mile event for men and
the middle States championship 100
yard back stroke for men were
features.
Women will participate in the 44o-
yard free style, 220-yard back stroke,
100-yard breast stroke and ten-foot
diving. They are open events.
Ethel Lackie Of the Illinois A. G.
will give an exhibition. She is the
100meter Olympic champion.
Paul r. Jordan. director Of the
meet reported everything in readi-
ness for the three-day carnival.
Thirty-six events will be held, in
Guiding five national title swims.
A dazzling array of women cham
pions is included in the entry list.
Among them are Agnes Geraghty,
champion breast stroke woman
swimmer of the world; Sybil Bauer,
worlds champion back stroke swim.
mer; Ethel Lackie, the speed
sensation Of the last year Olympics;
Caroline Smith, worlds champion
plain high diver; Aileen Riggin,
worlds title holder in springboard
diving. Helen Meany, fancy diving
champion of the world, and Ethel
McGarry, middle distance champion.