davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

Los Angeles news today. Man
drank mercury. viii recover. Won
der if hc will be raller in hot
weather!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
For SaIe-MjscelIdneOus

~-----~' - - .---- - ---~--~~------>-~-
'OR SALE-IIay, 125 tons alfalfa,
% tons mixed. mi northwest of
Imperial on Tamarack canal. w.
Lee Johnson, Rte. a, Box 204, I'm
perial, Calf. 13t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

In oklahoma a plumber was sent
to the pen. There for five years.
50 may be they Aa' c . Ieahy pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

IoR ~AlE f.aa ra
81. ,.U Ilm... F-..t ... f,
- Iion. @
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Losl aud Found

ssar- -s.a-- srsr-.s's ss.-vsa----s.se
LOST la.N brown and white fow
f.Hr f.'urH 10 e7f f Cealeo
tstl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
For ReHt-R00Ras,
Il Apartments and Houses


ROOM for rent, Inquire at ESQ
Olive. Lady preferred. I4t3 /
FOR BENT--one five room house, I
one three room house. Phone 42SJ /
J.. y. Smith. 1lt3
FOR RENT-Poreh bedroom outside
entrance. 10 Orange. 1It6
-=------
ROOM for gentleman with meals if
desired. Permanent preferred.
95i Brighton. l4t3
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Inquire 1li Brighton.
llt3
FOR Modern room. outside
entrance. 80 Hamilton. 1873
FOR BENr-2 housekeeping rooms,
s55 State. latf
FOR RENT unfumisLed houses
also furnished apt. $1,000. Mrs.
Land. 5s3 Park ave. 2stt
ROOM and boari for one or two
gentlemen. 5E Bughtou Ave.
13tf
ROOM for rent. l2O2 Euclid. 1878
FOR RIiNT-sman unfurnished
house. Inquire 700 Brighton St.
12t6
ROOM and board for two gentle
men, reasonable. 400 Vine st.
10t6
CNFURNISHED house Tor rent.
SO Orange ST. lOt6
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Also garages, $500
per mouth. JSS Hell Ave. lIt26
For Sale OF Exchange
FOR EXCHANGED acres, S
miles from Madeira, all ready for
cotton. Plenty of gravity water.
Want Imperial Valley. Call ll6
RI Centre. ! 1tf
FOR TRADE-9 room house ON
good street i'm Rcdlands for III
Centre city homo. Mrs. Land, 7s3
fafk. Phone '54. 1876
Wdnted-UISceiidHeOus
WANTED TO RENT-Bv desirable
tenants, unfumished house, five
rooms or larger. Possession on
or before April l or later Press
boN 90. lOt6
PLAIN SEWING wanted. SIS Com.
nLcrcial. Ilt5
NANTED-Contracts for field and
orchard plowing and discing. New
outfit. Address 4Sl Holt St. III
Centre. Telephone l69W. IOt80
WANTEn-To buy feeder hogs.
jack Houser, mile cast Of Main
81. =. o. Box IS. 1itoe
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
For Sale-AEtos

FOR SALE or trade. . ton Benub.
lie truck, will tFadc for touring
car, balance eh easy terms sd
broadway I5lf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Lease

..h Ltt-E En arrss alfalfa /
H utel highway near
fl tH'uo, possession April lt.
F BE- kha.l .Yli Judpeg st..
e1n bieea. allt5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Special Notice

3RLAG your laundry TO Fourth &
State St. 4tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

ROOM for rent, Inquire at $50
Olive. Lady preferred. I4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

J44 70 - i = . 1o .. i c Q la
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
For Sale on Exchange
Wdnted--IHlSceHaneOus

SEWING wanted. SIS Com.
mCrcial. Il,5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

PHSO R0BLF.s, cal.-Airtight
fielding enabled the Pittsburgh
Pir..cs to blank the PaSo Roblcs
bah club $ to 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Though the Reverend ard Mrs, Charles Frazier claim his as son, Arthur, United States govern ment contends that ex-so!dier (right) is Arthur Lopez, an inn postor, and that the Fraziers' son was killed in action. Hear ing to learn truth was held in Minneapolis, Minn. A curious throng attended the hearing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Coil Same as Increasing
Length of Your Antenna

Two simple principles applied to
the average receiving set will enable
the operator to keep in tune with
all waves from 200 to 600 meters. If
q coil of wire is placed in series with
the antenna it has practically the
same effect as increasing the length
Of the antenna, thereby making it pos
sible to pick up higher wave lengths
The larger the coil the greater will be
the increase in wave length. If a
variable condenser is placed in series
with the antenna or ground wire the
wave-length range of the set is re-
duced. The smaller the capacity of
the condenser the greater will be the
cut in wave length. To place a coil
in series with the antenna connect the
lead-in wire to one end of the coil
and run a wire from the other termi-
nal of the coil to the antenna binding
post on the SET. A series condenser is
connected the same way.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Trial by Newspaper in Chicago Courts

passed a resolution commencing the
action of the bar association.
Trial by newspaper, a practice
which has usurped the function Of
judges and juries, has made our courts
a laughing stock and our great trials
cheap vaudeville acts. Judges have
lost their high places in the public re-
spect in an era of tawdry sensational
ism that has reached a sorry climax"
SO said Attorney Andrew r. Sher-
riff, chairman of the Chicago Bar as
sociation's committee on relations of
the press to judicial proceedings
But it is time now for the pendu-
lum to swing back" Mr. Sheriff. said.
"The first impulse has been made felt
with the ban on newspaper photo
graphs Of court scenes"
Clearly stated the position of the
bar association and the courts is as
follows, Mr.. Sheriff. declared:
"It is no part of the functions of
courts to supply pictures, entertain
ment thrills or food for gossip to the
general public, which in fact has an
interest only in the main facts of the
case and the results Of the trial"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Need of Lakes-to-Sea Deep Waterway

sons who assembled in this city to hear.
Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of
illinois sounded the claim Of the farm
er to his right to get his products to
foreign ports at the comparatively
cheap rate which the st. Lawrence
waterway would bring.
Among the other speakers were
Charles P. Craig, executive director Of
the association; F. N. Niles, repre-
senting Gov. Vic Donaghey of Ohio ::
A. H. Comstock, representing Gov
Theodore Christianson of Minnesota ::
James P. Goodrich, former governor
of Indiana; George L. Finch Of Mas
sachusetts; Ledyard P Hale of New
York, Congressman A. ]. Hickey of
Indiana, j. F. Reed, A. C. Sullivan, Jo-
'seph Home, Harry d. Silver, w. Fl.
Settle, E. X. Sowash, George 81. Mos
ser, Henry J. Allen, former governor
of Kansas; w. L. Harding, former
governor of Iowa, and Frank H.
keefer, parliamentary secretary for
internal affairs for the province of
Ontario.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
ICHIGAN CITY, IND.-Twen-
ty-One speakers hammered
away between ten o'clock in
the morning and ten O'Clock

~ HICAGO.-Civic organizations
here joined in a movement in
behalf of the dignity of the
state judiciary undertaking to
limit publicity concerning the courts.
The judges themselves, concurrently,
took the initial step on their own be-
half. Judges of the Circuit, Superior
and Criminal courts, meeting at joint
session in the courtroom of Judge Den
is e Sullivan, chief chancellor of the
superior branch, passed. with only
slight opposition a rule forbidding the
taking pf photographs in cOurtrooms.
They had before them the recon-
mendations of the Chicago Bar assOci-
atiOn's board of managers, urging not
only the passage of the rule but sug-
gesting to the judges that they pro
hibit newspapers and news agencies
from employing telegraph, telephone
or radio instruments and typeWriters
in the courtrOOms as well.
The judges were also urged to dis
courage, "and so far as possible, to
prevent sensational publicity in news
papers relating to court proceedings"
The Better Government association
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Facts of the Heavens

The naval observatory says no col
lision of heavenly bodies has ever been
observed. One Of the consequences
would be enormous development of
heat and light The so-called novae,
or new stars--really old stars which
suddenly increase many hundred times
in brightness and then gradually fade
may possibly owe their sudden flare
up to collision with another body; but
the latter has in no case been seen.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
WOMEN need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result o. kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bitiol, nervousness, are ofteA times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store,
may be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

record of first ascents is impressive.
Of the Canadians, Hamilton NJ. Laigh
represents the geological survey of
Canada and III. f. Lambert the geo.
detic survey, and both of them have
done valuable field work; Col. w. w.
Foster and Lennox Lindsay are alpin-
lists of note. Two Alaskans go along
as cook and packer.
The start from railhead in the mid
die Of May should not be regarded as
forecasting an early conquest of the
mountain. A long siege among gIa
ciers will have TO be laid before the
climbing begins. ArchdeacOn Sucks
party was 40 days above the snow line
before a point $500 feet under the
summit of Mount Mckinley was
gained. In the night before the final
dash" (June g. thermometers stood
at u degrees below zero. 1t may turn
out that the subduing of Logan is
tougher job than putting Mckinley
under ones feet. Archdeacon Stuck
found the Northeast ridge the fornid
able barrier to achievement.
1t is known that Logan presents
much the same problems of approach
and transportation. 1t may prove that
access to the summit Is more fOrmi-
dabe than the steep cliffs of McKinley's
Northeast ridge.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Best luck in the world is to be
able to make it fetch an income to
study nature
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

make an inductively coupled wave trap
Gas shown in Fig p by using the same
condenser across the secondary of a
standard radio frequency coil, which
has a primary of six turns and a Sec
Ondary of go.
In using the loading coil the taps
may be employed or not, as the build
er chooses. Slightly better results
might be expected if the inductance
as well as the capacity in the trap
ping circuit were variable.
1t will be seen that the trap is in
serted in the antenna Cor ground) cir
cult of the set in such q manner that
incoming signals must pass through
the trap in order to reach the receiver.
Methods of Tuning.
The usual procedure is to set the
trap condenser at zero (that is, with
the movable plates out of mesh) and
tune the set to the local broadcasting
that Is to be eliminated.
Then carefully vary the trap con-
denser setting until the local station
is no longer heard, Or is reduced in
volume as much as possible. Then re-
tune the receiver to whatever distant
programs are desired.
The effectiveness of a wave trap de-
pends upon how we'll it is made, with
what sort of circuit it is operated, and
where and how it is used.
1t will be found convenient to mount
both coil and condenser in a small cab
met, or at least on panel, with bind.
ing posts for connections.
Those who do not wish to construct
wave traps will find on the market a
humber of efficient devices of this sort.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Indian Citizenship May Cause Changes

What is the political result? The
states are to inherit the Indians-have
inherited the liability-while the assets
are withheld. They face flood of pau
perism and are obligated to provide
for it."
This in his opinion, has caused the
uprising" that will have an echo In
congress. He said that California,
Minnesota and Wisconsin now demand
the reorganization of the Indian bu-
reau, and the Indians now being citi-
zens have a voice through the in
strumentality of the states, to which
congress will heed. Mr.. Collier out
lined what these states have already
done in this direction and continued:
Congress is being memorialized by
the Wisconsin legislature to cease
using Indian tribal moneys and fed
eral tax money for the maintenance
Of large and unequipped force of In
dian bureau employees on the Wiscon-
sin reservations, and to substitute a
method of joint action with the state
and combined expenditure, as already
practiced in agricultural education,
road building, and under the. Shepard
TOWner law for maternity service and
child health.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Wave Trap to Get
Distant Programs
Coils of Basket Weave Type
Are Well Adapted to
Construction.

In these latter days, radio receiv-
er that will not tune through local
broadcasting reasonably we'll is not all
that it should be.
Yet there are many sets quite broad
in tuning, and others that, while fairly
selectfve, are found lacking when ope.
rated near powerful stations.
In such instances a wave trap af-
fords a simple and quite effective
means Of tuning out local broadcast
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

ing when distant programs are desired.
And, fortunately, coils of basket
weave type are well adapted to wave
trap construction.
Typical Circuits.
The accompanying illustrations are
Of conventional wave trap circuits.
Those who wish to use the simplest of
these (see Fig. y will require bas-
ket weave coil Of 60 turns (hence the
standard loading coil will serve nicely)
and a good variable condenser of
about .O0O35 capacity.
1t is only a little more difficult to
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.-The
recent passage of the federal
law making all Indians citizens

of the United States has au-
tomatically made them citizens of the
states in which they reside, and out of
TINS situation has arisen a veritabe
uprising of the states through their
legislatures which now demand either
the reorganization of the federal In
dian service or the transfer of the fed
eral jurisdiction over Indian property
TO the trusteeship of the several
states. John Collier, executive secre-
tary of the American Indian Defense
association, says:
1.-The decisive political effect of the
Indian citizenship law appeared when
the Supreme court of California hand
ed down a decision that the Indians
as citizens are entitled to free school
ing at the expense of the state" Mr..
Collier said. "It follows that they are
entitled to all other state and county
services-to poor relief, sanitary and
medical relief, and the services of the
various state departments. Yet though
thus made by congress mandatory
charges on the state, they live on tax
exempt reservations administered by
q federal bureaucracy.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
TALES FDON1
BIG CITE =
Can They Climb Mount Logan, 19, $50 Feet?

- ITKA.-The greatest mountain
climbing adventure in 1925 will
~ be the siege and assault of
Mount Logan, which rises in Yu-
kon Territory about twenty miles
east of the Alaskan boundary. It's al
tltude Of 1880 feet is only 450 less
than Mount McKinley's. A dispatch
from Mccarthy, Alaska dated May IA,
says that ''the MOunt Logan expedi-
tiOn is off on its long trek toward the
Yukon border and Canadas great un-
conquered peak" In the party of nine
there are five Americans. The leader
is Capt. A. II. Mccarthy, formerly of
Summit, N. j., but now British Co
lumbian rancher. Two of the Ameri-
cans hail from New York, Allen
Carpe and Norman H. Brook; the
other Americans are residents of Cam
bridge, Mass. Henry S. Hall and Rob
ert NJ. Morgan.
The Alpine club of Canada is patron
and sponsor of the expedition. No
guides accompany it. If success at
tends the enterprise, it will be a
triumph of amateurs. Swiss guides
who take up parties in the Selkirks
and Rockies could have been engaged.
but the Canadians and Americans of
the expedition have little, if anything,
to learn from professionals. Their
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

ICdIGAN CITY, IND.-1Wen-
M ty-One speakers hammered
1Vl away between ten o'clock in
the morning and ten o'clock
IN the evening in an effort to arouse
public opinion, as represented here at
the fourth annual meeting of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation, to the necessity Of pushing to
completion the route from the lakes to
the sea. Fourteen of the nineteen
Midwestern states belonging to the as
sociatiOn's council Of states had dele
gates at the meeting.
"The West wants the way to the
sea-" was the keynote slogan of the
conference which found it's way into
the opening resolution which finally
was passed at the conclusion of
the meeting "The West wants the
way to the sea because it is econom-
ically progressive and geographically
just, and the selfish interests of the
East shall not stand in the way" was
the message dinned all day into the
ears of the FIVE or six hundred per-
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Standing Alone

"My boy stood alone at one year"
mine can't do it at twenty
Louisville COurier-Journal
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
In Part

'They are getting married soon"
Does he know her age?"
"SOme of it I"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
Merchants Bully Scheme.

Hawkin Halverson put on an in
teresting coffee selling campaign.
He advertised for the largest
rooster in Jackson county and Sc
cured a 975 pound Barred Rock
cockerel. Then he advertised ten
pounds of coffee to the party guess
ing the nearest number of grains
of corn the rooster would eat in
one hour. After the rooster had
eaten $50 grains of corn he stopped
from further gorging. No one
guessed within 100 grains of that
number. John Bowers guessed the
highest number, $50, and received
the ten pounds of coffee. Joe
Woodwork was next with $50 as
his guess. John Knutson won the
big rooster, having bought the
largest amount of coffee during
the time of the counting.-Black
River Falls Banner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
WOODMEN ENTERTAIN
Joint Installation of Wood
men and Royal Neighbors
After Banquet Thursday
Next.

Members of the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbor lodges are making
elaborate plans for joint banquet
and installation next week Thurs
day evening in the basement Of
the new Congregational church,
and with the enlarged membership
Of both it will be a goodly sized
gathering.
This meeting is also for the pur-
pose Of celebrating the thirty-sixth
anniversary of Eagle Waters Camp
$50, M. w. A., making this camp
one of the oldest in this part of
Northern Wisconsin. The camp is
six months older than Amigo and
three years older than Rhinelander.
A fitting program will follow the
banquet and installation Thursday
evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
Congregational Church.

Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sunday school at ten o'clock. All
are cordially welcome.
Speakers Secured for Dedication.
Speakers have been secured for
the dedication of the new Congre-
gational church on Sunday, Febru-
airy 8th. Rev. Edwin A. Ralph, for
merly of the First Congregational
c church, Columbus, Ohio, will
preach the Dedication Sermon on
Sunday morning, and Rev. John w.
Wilson, D. D., Superintendent for
the Eastern District of Wisconsin,
will give the evening address. 1t
is hoped that a number of former
pastors of the church may be able
to visit the community during the
week of February 8th, and speak
at a service to be arranged for
them, Eagle River folks will feel
that it is highly fitting that the
Rev. Mr.. Ralph, whose labors and
contagious enthusiasm made the
new building possible should be
the principal speaker on this
occasion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
BEAT UP BRANDON MAN
Highwaymen Forced Victim
of Holdup to Drink Poison
After Being Robbed of
Money.

J. F. Sparks, a Crandon mer-
chant, was brutally assaulted and
robbed by two highwaymen. on the
Argonne road late Friday after
noon.
After severely beating Sparks
his assailants forced him to swal-
low strychnine and left him lying
in the road in what they probably
thought helpless condition. His
pockets were rifed and three or
four dollars in money and his
watch were taken.
In half dazed condition and
weak from his bruises, he managed
to find his way to a nearby farm
house. The farmers wife and son
were at home alone and the wife
sent the boy to Crandon for medi-
cal aid. While on the way he was
intercepted and forced to return
home. He then procured the assis-
lance Of another boy and together
they made the trip into Crandon
and notified a physician who i'm
mediately went to the scene.
After administering first aid
Sparks recovered sufficiently to tell
his story of the attack. The Off
GERS Of Forest county have only a
meagre description of the two
men.
Officers in this part of the state
have been notified to be on the
lookout for these men but at this
time the two men are still at lib
erty.
Although in precarious condi-
ton from the effects of the poison
and beating the man will recover,
physicians say.-Rhinelander Daily
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Walter Dickman of Land O
Lakes was at Eagle River yester-
day.
N. A. CoIman left here Saturday
for Duluth where he will visit with
Mrs. CoIman and relatives.
P. J. Gaffney is in Chicago this
week attending the National Fur
niture Dealers market.
L. A. Bishop and Fred Williams
of Three Lakes spent last week
Thursday afternoon in Eagle River.
G. G. Kinney returned last week
from Chicago and it is said is now
at his Clearwater home i'll with
pneumonia.
Ed. Eckhoff, superintendent of
the Light & Water Commission in
Eagle River, left Monday for Wau-
sau on business.
H. w. Mckenzie, district conser-
walton warden with headquarters
at Amigo, spent last week Thurs
day in Eagle River. He has charge
of the wardens in this section of
the state, some ten in number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kessler who
own a resort on Moccasin lake
southwest of Land O Lakes, passed
throu 81 Eagle River yesterday
afternoon on their return home
from a months visit in Detroit
and Chicago.
Angus Mcdonald, state potato
Inspector of this section of the
state spent last Thursday after
noon in Eagle River. Mr.. Melon.
aid operates resort at Three
Lakes in the summer time, but
during the late fall and winter he
lives at Rhinelander while taking
care of potato inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Of
Three Lakes drove up to the Villas
county seat last week Friday, com
ing here in roundabout way
with their car. They made twent. =
five miles getting here, while if the
seven miles of Villas county high
way between Eagle River an c
Clearwater Lake was opened tx
meet the Oneida county plowec
out road, the mileage one way
would have been but eleven miles
Mr.. Dobbs is preparing to builC
his store building in Three Lakes
early this spring.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
Death at Oshkosh.

Word was received in Eagle
River the latter part Of last week
of the death Of Mrs. William
Boyer, aged resident Of this village,
who late last summer was sent to
the Oshkosh hospital for treat
ment. She had been a longtime
resident of the village and since
the death of her husband several
years ago had failed in mind and
body.