davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-06
SOLDIERS HELD FOR HoLpup

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. g. W.
T. Kennedy and X. Connors. soldiers
are In custody at Fort Russell,
pending the outcome of an investi-
CATION of a charge that they held-up
4 poker party at the post and stole
s30o.
, 1925-01-06
Commissioners Make Rapid Pogress in
Business Session After Election OF
Scott as New Chairman

Jack E. scott's election as chahraan Of the Natrona
county board Of commissioners yestfuay afternoon broke
the deadlock that had existed duras tns day and enabled
the board to get down to work thi ssstSaning on n the ne approval
ments Of deputies in various offes and q preliminary sur
, 1925-01-06
IyORC PETITIoNEp.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 6.-Ma
bel Hill has instituted suit here for
divorce from Edwin Hill, to whom
she was married at Greeley. Colo
September 10, 1911. She a%llege'I
support. The couple have ore
child. a daughter, five years Oh !
, 1925-01-06

r. A. LeggeH Papes Way for Record
Work by Police in Smashing One In
Jam and Sending in Rush Call

An attempted holdup of R. A. Leggett, proprietor of the
L.. & L. grocery store on East First street, as he was walking
west on First street near Kimball at 8 o'clock Monday even
ing was frustrated when Leggett smashed one of the rob-
bers in the jaw, ran into a nearby house and summoned the
police who caught the highwaymen a few minutes later at
, 1925-01-06
Governor Ross
Has Policy for
State Economy

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Americas first woman governor today got down to the
tasks that face her as an executive of the state of Wyoming.
Her routine called for an early appearance at the ex-
ecutive chambers where she will continue her work on her
message and budget recommendations to the state legis-
, 1925-01-06
Mayor of
Cheyenne Is Dead

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Jan. ed
ward f. Stable. former mayor Of
Cheyenne. died Sunday at his home
at La Jolla, Cal. where he had re-
sided for about n dozen years. A
survives him,
, 1925-01-06
ARCHBISHOP
L OF
OHIO DEAD

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 6.-Arch-
bishop Henry Moeller. fourth bishop
of Cincinnati and the third to attain
metropolitan rank since the creation
of the diocese approximately 100
years ago. died last night.
, 1925-01-06
FRIENDS BLAMED BY MADDEN
FOR HOAX INVOLVING OFFICE:
S. H. PUNTENKEY Ex0NERATED

A hoax perpetrated by some unidentified and too face
tious friend occasioned E. c. Madden, newly installed JUS
tice of the peace for the second district, several hours of
perturbation yesterday and gave S. H. Puntenney, retiring
Justice, just cause for evaporation when he read the sur
prising news that he had taken steps to restrain Mr. Mad
, 1925-01-06
IA. Beck, Held for Burglary, Turns up
at Casper Bank While Officers
Conduct Search for Him

J. A. Beck. who early last evening engineered a lone Jail
break at Lavoye by unscrewing the bolts on the jail door,
missed capture at the Wyoming Trust company this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock by approximately one nninute.
Beck stepped up to the cage OF Warren ]. Christian,
teller, and presented his personal check for 800. The bank
, 1925-01-06

Deputy Charles Young arrived at
the bank. quickly followed by Alex
Mcpherson, sher n. who had been In
another room when the call came. to
discover that Beck had stepped out
, 1925-01-06

employees had been tipped Off that
Peck was wanted and Christian. pre-
tending TO go to the rear TO exam
inc the account. telephoned ths sher-
riffs Office.
, 1925-01-06
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair tonight and wednes-
day. Colder tonight in extreme
east portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
BY Jim Marshall

Marshal I'D Beun. OF Seat.
tie, gaEed disgustcdiy across u
Midwest prairie Tuesday and
inquired, pertincn,ly. What's
tho matter with Kansas
This was because Kansas
cpppers reported total failure to
locate ~. ". wood, who u
known MS an international
smugglsr Mr.. Wood is al large
on the prairies. Marshal Benn's
shoes arc at large on Mr.
Woods feet or. rather Mr.
Woods feet Rru at largo In
Marshal Bcnn.s shoes.
The portly marshal was, you
remember. taking Mr.. Wood 20
Houston, Tex. for trial. Near
Peabody. Kan, the marshal
grew weary OF reading tho
glowing accounts Of tho sun.
flower state IN newspapers OF
I'd Howe and Bill Allen white.
So he went TO sleep, frat re.
moving Mr.. Woods Shoes.
You see, Mr.. Wood has tender
feet. and Marahal Benin thought
II he hadn't his shoes. no
wouldn't try TO make Joie Ray
look Ike Frances action on
tho American debt. So tho mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
tAdvcrtiscmonO
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
Thi, homemade remedy 10 wonder
for quick results. Easily and
ehcsply made.

Here In homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found to bo
the most dependable means OF break
ing UP stubborn coughs II is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under it's healing, soothing in
fluence. chest soreness goes. phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier.
tickling In throat stops and you get
good nights rostful sleep, The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quercd by II in ~ hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma, or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2la ounces OF pncx into Il pint
bottle and I'll the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II YOU prefer, use clari-
Ned molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, Either way
you get full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you Could buy roady-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love It's pleasant taste.
Pinex Ia special aud highly con.
contrnted compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known tho world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2iS ounces OF PlneI''
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed To give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
OFFICERS
West Garfield Club Con-
tinueS Work for Bridge

AZ a meeting Of tho West Garfield
Street Bridge club Monday night.
Mrs G. r. coscimnn was elected
president Tor tho ensuing year
other officers elected were Arthur
Drrab1ch. yjcc president, H. u.
Farr secretary. ana Robert McCog
mack. treasurer.
The aim OF the club is 10 promote
the movement 10 secure eouBtruc.
ton or a new bridge at West Gar.
field 81, pas, the Smith cove docks
and onward 70 tho south end NJ
Magnolia bluff connecting with
Magnolia blvd. The sgd ave. ".
bridge. now under construction, cx.
tending from the present end o,
the ". Garfield 81. bridge north.
ward 10 the point whore 23d ave,
W. touches tho cove. IL prrun.
nsut structure. designed al an In,
tegral part OF the planned oxten.
sion OF the bridge Of W. Garfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Don't Ever Dare Laugh
1t Is Far Too Serious
r 4 4 =
Ed Benn Thinks So, Too

shal took Mr.. Woods hhocs and
went 20 sleep. But his own feet
were botherinE him. no he re.
moved blH shoca and carefully
set them beside his scat
Then Mr. Wood took the mar.
ShalA shoes and went TO
All. that's just the question:
Nobody knows.
Trailing the elusive Mr.. Wood
IL being made harder. Kansas
dispatches said today. by reason
Of tho fact that he Is leaving
very few footprints. lilo can
move quite way In the mar.
shal's shoes without moving the
shoes. This makes fewer foot
prints Some difficulty also Is
experienced because OF the mum.
her OF small sloughs on tho
Kansas pralrics.
Detectives have hard time
telling which arc slouEhs and
which are footprints,
Meanwhile. Marshal Benin has
Mr. Woods shoes. which are
about as much use to him as
the senate Is TO "Naughty.placc.
and.Mhria" Dawes.
Everybody on the train laugh.
Cd ~ 10 KIN when Marshal
Bonn woke up and found that
both Mr. Wood and his shoes
were gone, and that isn't going
TO make It any easier for the
fugitive II Ed Bcnn ever lays
hands on him again.
Incidentally. Mr.. Benn's com
mission as United States mar.
shall expired on October IL. but
Senator Yves Jones has lot II
hc known that he'll DO re.
appointed.
SO the only thing TO worry
Ed is Mr.. Wood.
The snog." Mr. Wood IL re.
ported 10 have said as he left
tho train. suit me down 20 the
ground"
II seems possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
new CHARGE IN
four DEATHS
Jointist Case Filed Against
Brown in Renton Tragedy

Declaring that no has located
three young men, members Of an
auto and beer party which ended In
the death OF two boys and two girls
in a Renton hotel. October 8. Dep,
uty Prosecutor Dunn filed jointIst
charges against Harry Brown. from
whom they arc alleged to have pur.
chased the beer
Brown was arrested at Cosmopolis
last week after deputy shoriffs had
traced him thru the transfer OF an
auto license plate. Dunn holds
Brown indirectly responsible for the
death OF the quartet.
1t was at Browns place. one and
a half miles north Of Kennydalc, he
charges, that tho party purchased
nIne quarts OF beer Tho four-Vi.
ola Atkinson, zelda Huosted. WIN.
lam Holmes and Roy Sampson.-be.
camo Intoxicated. Dunn alleges, and
tho party broke up. tho four being
found carly In tho morning nsphyx.
lated from an open gas set In the
Renton hotel.
Dunn declared his informants are
Gilmore Pearson, Harold Doddridge
and John Kosny and that they claim
to have been picked up by the other
four before going TO Browns place
about a. m,
Conviction OF being n joint keeper
carries with II n pcnitentIary sen.
tcncc. Brown is held in the county
jail In lieu Of $4,000 bail substituted
for the $3.50 fixed originally for tho
lesger charge ~ possession Of intoxi,
cants. with him ~ held G, A. John.
son, material witness, whom Dunn
says has declared he saw Brown
serve liquor nj his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
by CLARENCE HALEY

CRASHING and roaring. uHlm.
~ pedcd by tho gray depths OF fog
or the inky blaekncss Of midnight,
tho modern passenger locomotive
goes speeding az the ratio Of 30 miles
an hour. tho safety OF 10 human
freight. tho life Of It's grim faced
pilot ~ ting In unseen hands. tho
train dispatcher. sittiug at desk
perhaps 100 niles away.
Samuel Campbell. veteran train
dispatcher OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, has been guiding the dss.
tiny Of tho flyers OF this road for 30
years, on the first day OF January.
1895. he will retire from active ssrv.
ice. Ills record Is without a blot Of d
single wreck,
III Is easy TO dispatch tfninA com.
pared with a quarter Of IA century
ago MFR. Campbell stated Tuesday
To-day We have tho telephone 10 aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Moral: Get Married

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 20.--As nice legal point,
this one is good to know police Judge here has just
decided that married couples may quarrel their own
homes in safety, but unmarried couples creating the
degree of turmoil guilty of disturbing the
peace. He ruled in the of Cecil Davis carpenter
and Miss Hattie Hatlow. The couple then made up their
troubles, secured license and married The Judge
dismissed the complaint, saying they could quarrel all
they wanted to after that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

& Bradley, Star Staff Photographers
us, simultaneous orders TO every one
concerned, cnll bells and numerous
mechanical devices which were not
In uso when I first started dispatch.
ing
We used 20 have only the tclc-
graph. Then $50 would send out an
order 10 stop n train and trust 20
luck that the agent AZ the small sta
ton would do D. This system per
mltied the melodrama ot the agents
daughter dnshinR mndIy down the
track to flag tho flirr and save a
wreck, u Ia different now. The
only wrecks src caused By faulty
equipment Or Erosa careleaznsAs, We
cannot always prevent tho breaking
OF an engine or tho spreading Of
rail. but careiossness Is inoxcusible
In train dtsputchera work.
Il suppose" he smiled. as he re-.
turned 20 his work THAT the young
dispatcher Of today win be guiding
hlrplanc trptilc when he has served
las long UB / have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Tho four children OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ncla Peters, who were burned TO
denth at silver Lake September 2s,
were buried in Calvary cemetery
Tuesday Junornl services were held
at 81, johns Catholic church at Si5
u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Girls! Try this! when combIug
and brushing your hair. Just
moisten your hair brush with n 1T
tie "Dnnderinc" and brush II
through your hair The effect Is
startling! You can dress your hair
Immediately and II viii appear twice
as thick and heavy. an abundance
OF gleamy. wavy hair, sparkling
with life, incomparably soft, fresh.
youthful
Besides identifying the hair, s5-
cent bottle Of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders. particular
ly II the hair is dry. thin. brittle,
faded or strcaked with gray from
constant curling and waving which
burn tho color, lustre and very life
from any womans hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
act on vegetation, II goes right 10
the roots. invigorates. nourishes aud
strengthens them. stopping falling
hair and helping the hair TO grow
thick, healthy and luSuriant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Real estate firms offer their best
buys every day in the Want Ad
Columns OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Daddy. bring home some Of
Boldt's French Pastry,-AdycrtLse-
msni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WCAP TO PRESENT
NAVY BAND TONIGHT
Dance Music and Male
Chorus Among Other Fea-
lures on Local Program.

The second outdoor concert of the
United States Navy Band at the
Washington navy yard this evening
is scheduled as the chief attraction
on the program tonight of WCAP.
WEAF. New York. and number of
other stations will he linked with
NCAP for the concert.
Other features include a concert by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Male
chorus, under the direction of Prof.
Otto T. Simon. and the dance music
by Happy" Walkers Orchestra at
the Eastern Star ball at Wardman
Park Hotel. The male chorus will
broadcast from $50 to $40 O'Clock.
while the Eastern Star ball music
Will come as the final from 800 10
II o'clock.
John B. Keller of the sports de-
partment ofNThe Star will face the
microphone following the Navy Band
concert and give a resume of the base
ball results in the major leagues.
After him III. f. Morgan of the United
States Civil Service Commission will
tell how federal employees are selected.
Two other talks are on the program
one will be given by stephen T.
Mather, director of the National Park
Service of the Interior Department. on
What the State Park Movement Is
Doing to Make Every American a
Partner in the Big Out-of doors"
Iteinle Miller, sports editor of the
Herald, will give the other.
The only recital scheduled by
NCAP will be given at $40 o'clock by
Arthur Lambin, baritone.
A major portion of WRC's after
noon period on the air will be taken
up with. play by play description of
the game at st. Louis between Bucky
Harris champions and Sisters Browns.
The children's period will be con-
Quoted as usual at o'clock, followed
by talk on Supply and Demand as
Factor in the Live Stock and Meat
industry" by Norman Draper of the
American Institute of Meat Packers
Beginning at l o'clock this afternoon
WRC will broadcast a concert by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RADIO TO VOICE TRIBUTE
T0LATE VICTOR HERBERT
Memorial Concert to Be Broadcast
Under Auspices of Composers,
Authors and Publishers.

A memorial concert in honor of the
late Victor Herbert will be broadcast
under the auspices of the American
Society of Composers. Authors and
Publishers on May "a through a
chain Of stations which includes
WCAP.
Tribute to Herbert's memory will be
voiced by Augustus Thomas. Gene
Buck, president of the society, will act
as master of ceremonies, and the pro-
gram, which is being arranged by
Silvio Helm, will include a concert of
Herbert's compositions. rendered by
his own former orchestra of more
than a hundred musicians.
There also will be heard in the pro.
gram such artists as Anna Fitziu
Alice Nelson, FRITZ Scheff, Eugene
Cowles and others, and taking turns
at conducting the orchestra will be
such famous leaders as John Philip
Sousa, Hugo Ritsenfeld. Max Bendix
Henry Hadley and others.
Paul Whiteman will present his
famous orchestra: Rudolph Friml
Nahan Frankie and many other ia.
nous artists will be heard in instru
mental selections. The concert will
be privately rendered in the main ball
room Of the RitZ-Carlton Hotel, in New
York City, especially presented fo1
radio broadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

$50 to s p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader. direct from
the United States navy yard. Broad
cast Jointly with stations WEAF', New
York; WOO, Philadelphia, and WAR,
Providence.
8 to 500 p.m.-Base ball score an
nouncements. by John B. Keller,
sports department of The Star.
sos to $40 p.m.-H. L. Morgan of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission will give brief talk on How
Federal Employees Are Selected"
$40 to $40 p.m.-Concert by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Male Chorus,
under the leadership of Prof. Otto It.
Simon, accompanied at the piano by
Margaret Bowie Grant.
$40 to 1855 p.m.-''What the State
Park Movement is doing to make
every American a Partner in the Big
Out-of- Doors" presented by Stephen
T. Mather, director of the National
Park Service, Department of the
Interior. given under the auspices of
the National Conference on State
Parks.
$50 to 9:05 pm.-Arthur Lambdin,
baritone, in a group of songs.
9:O5 to $40 p.m.-Heinie Miller,
sports editor of the Washington
Herald, in THE Makin's,' an original
composition dealing with the Vera
Cruz incident Of 1914.
$50 to II p.m.-Dance program of
the Eastern Star Ball, by Happy
Walkers Orchestra, direct from
Wardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Thursday.
5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from Metropolis
tan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CZECHOSLOVAK RULES.
Rigid Restrictions Are Imposed on
Radio Fans There.

A radio fan in CZechoslovakia was
recently sent to prison for six weeks
because he built a receiving set and
occasionally sold parts without a
license.
In order to obtain the license, which
this amateur should have had fol
operating set under the CZecho-
slovakian regulations, one must fur
nish a diagram of the set with list
of units employed in it, pay a tax
and advise the authorities whether
the receiver is home built or obtained
from a manufacturer of radio equip
ment. Besides, the applicant must he
a citizen of the Czechoslovak republic
and a permanent resident of the
country. Despite these requirements,
there are reported to be approximate
~ 1000 receiving sets in the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
Fl q. 4

cases the terminal markings can be
obtained by using engraved binding
posts; by engraving the markings on
the panel itself. as shown in Fig. 3;
by using transfer or decalcona mia
methods or by using special little
etched municipalities which have holes
through which the binding post screw
is passed
Subpanel Method Used.
Personally. when using binding
posts | liked to use the subpanel as
sembly method, using shelf-supporting
brackets, with the binding post panel
fastened underneath the subpanel as
shown in Fig. f. The markings are
taken care of by using engraved bind
ing posts with non-removable heads.
The connections to the binding posts
in that case can be made before the
set is placed in the cabinet, so that
when the set is put in place in the
cabinet the binding post connections
are hidden from view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

The only bad feature is that they
limit the placing of terminals and
sometimes make it difficult to place
them in the most available places.
Where the subpanel method OF as
sembly is used binding posts may be
mounted directly on the subpanel
without the use of a separate binding
post panel as shown in Fig. 3. In such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

panels and subpanelS of the receiver
or on separate binding post panels
Engraved Posts Unnecessary.
Fig. ] shows a common form of bind
ing post panel marketed by several
panel manufacturers. These panels
are ready for mounting, and since the
positions for the binding posts are al
ready engraved 1t is not necessary to
use engraved binding posts.
The use Of some form of engraved
binding post or binding posts with the
terminal markings engraved on their
heads is very important because it
eliminates the ever-present possibility
of blowing tubes because of an error
in connecting the batteries to the
proper terminals.
Some manufacturers go one step
farther and mark binding post panels
complete with binding posts as shown
In Fig. 2. Such panels, either with or
without posts, are very handy to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
Loon Antenna Needs,

To get good results out of a loop
antenna, a set should be used that is
designed especially for this purpose.
Such a receiver contains from one to
three more stages of radio-frequency
amplification. For loud-speaker op-
Grafton at least four or five tubes
should be used, unless the receiver is
of the reflex variety, in which the
tubes do double duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
USES TINY BROADCASTER
Speaker at Signal Corps Meeting
Has Set Mounted on Board.

A miniature broadcasting station,
built on a board about feet long,
and a replica of the transmitting ap-
paratus at WRC. was built and used
by Walter l.. Tesch, engineer in
charge of the Radio Corporation
station in Washington, in connection
with an address last night before the
Signal Corps Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION at its meeting in the board
room of the District Building.
In discussing broadcasting stations
and their operations, Mr.. Tesch
brought his miniature transmitter
into operation and broadcast part of
his talk direct to his audience.
The proper way TO use solder is to
first make the joint as tight as pos
sible and then use minimum OF
solder to hold the joint together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

TENS in the Middle West DR.. Charles
L. -Klenk, st. Louis amateur, got a
radio communication through to Phil.
adelphia to the general superintendent
of the Pennsylvania telegraph de-
partment.
A few railroads, including the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, have
their own radio communication systems
to meet emergencies. but none Of them
il much past the experimental stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

IN order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fde answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
The Development OF Battery Con
nectOrs. Part III.

The binding post method of making
connections between batteries and the
terminals on the sets has been and still
is a very popular method Of doing the
job.
Binding post terminals can be mount
ed in many different ways, both on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

Station WGY, Schenectady, trans
mits simultaneously on $50, 107 and
1886 meters