davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

This memorial service has been held
every year since the tragic occur
ance, on the Sunday nearest the date
OF the fire. December 4. Several
members of the fraternity win make
hitting remarks at the service. Every
fraternity on the campus will be
represented and many other stu
dents and friends of the fraternity
VIII attend. Professor Herbert l..
Newman will conduct the service.
The hour for holding the Memorial
exercises for the late Chief .Tustice
Cornish on Tuesday Dec. 8. will he
s:3o r. M. instead Of r. M. as at
first reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

has Off
tndoyer
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Bp NEA Serrice
DENVER, Colo. Sept. 2l.-The
opening of the football season this
fall will see Inauguration of a. unique
system of coaching. Radio will be
the means.
The first station in the country
to adopt this method Of coaching is
KOA at Denver. From this station.
three times a week, Tom Mcnamara.
coach and gridiron star. is scheduled
for ten-minute lessons on football.
The lessons will continue through
out the season. They will be given
every Monday, wednesday and FRI
day at p. m. Mountain time).
Mcnamara, who is head coach at
Regis College, Denver. was star
backfield player at Fordham Univer-
sity. He was on the coaching and
scouting staff of Pennsylvania Uni
versity for four years.
ITO help listeners understand the
basic principles of footbali-the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
EDUCATIONAL
COURSES over
AIR PLANNED
Radio Universities in Various
Cities to Be Next
Step.

.Bu NEA Scrrice
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Radio is
Horeparing to spread out it's educa-
nional resources this fall and winter
over wider area than it has ever
covered.
Radio universities are being
planned here. at Chicago. at Man
haitian, Kansas, at Oakland, Cal,
and other localities where special
broadcasting facilities are main
tanned.
Activities this term, for those who
want to study at home with the
voice of their teachers coming
| through loud speaker. are expected
60 be greater than ever both in
cXpanse Of area and of educational
subjects.
A group Of New Workers are said
30 be considering such a university
Within a short time, it is expected,
they will start a campaign for popu-
lar subscriptions to maintain this
organization
From Chicago and other cities,
linked by long distance wire. regu-
Var programs for the special benefit
pf farmers will be broadcast under
She auspices of the National Radio
Farm School. This organization
broadcast from many stations last
winter and found the response from
farmers 50 encouraging that it has
broadened its scope Of farm talks.
Other educational courses will be
broadcast from station KSAC, at
Manhattan. Kas.. under the direc-
ton Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, and from station KGO.
at Oakland, CAL, one OF the high
powers stations which has been es-
pecially active in the broadcasting Of
educational talks to fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TO DRY TUNING COILS

Moisture collecting in the insuIa-
ton Of the tuning coils will cause
weak signals and broad tuning. A
good drying out in the sunlight or
by placing the set near a stove or
radiator will remedy the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
CHIMNEY SWEEPS OBJECT

The chimney sweeps of Berlin,
Germany. have protested vigorously
against radio antennae on roofs. de-
claring they prevent their doing
their work properly. AS a result
city ordinance has been passed to
the effect that all radio equipment
within the city limits must come
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
KEEP RECEIVER DRY

A portable receiver designed for
use at "a camp or seashore must be-
kept dry. Cover the set with a
piece of canvass or rubber sheeting
when not in use. A Wooden blanket
or rain coat thrown over it will do
if nothing else is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
WORTH KNOWING

An insulated wire will pick up the
broadcast programs just as easily as
a bare wire, as the waves penetrate
the covering without the least diff
Guilty. If the lead-in is insulated it
will act as a part of the aerial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
RADIO EXPORTS LARGE

Japan continues to hold the lead
as Americas best radio customer,
purchasing $685. 35 worth of appar-
atus in one month. During the same
month Brazil. Australia and Canada
we're our next hest customers in the
order written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
DOCTOR TO LECTURE

George Watson Little, authority
on the care and treatment OF dogs
and cats. will deliver a series of lee
lures on that subject from station
WOR. He will be heard every Mon
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Tense and defense-is my aim as
radio coach for KOA." says Nc
Namara. "In addition 1 hope to-
explain in simple language the fun
damental physical movements which
are necessary if one is to play the
game scientifically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
MATCHING TUBES

Unless you have a Superhetero-
dyne there is small necessity FOR
matching tubes as first-class ones
have similar constants. In the Super.
different tubes can be tried in the
sockets by juggling unit; the right
is found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Local stations may be shut out
with a loose coupled tuner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Freeman II. Talbot, KOA pro-
gram announcer and studio di-
rector. has won a wide reputa-
ton for the excellent studio pro-
grams which are broadcast from
KOA. Radio. says Talbot. is rapid
ly stimulating a universal under
standing and sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
H0UGHT0N PRAISES
/ LOCARNO SUCCESS
Tells Britons Outcome Was
/ Due Largely to Ability of
| Austen Chamberlain.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 29.--Alanson B.
Houghton, the American Ambassador.
who rarely has broken his diplomatic
silence in public, yielded last night to
the temptation before the knights of
Round Table club. composed of dis
tinguished British statesmen, officials
and figures in public life.
Declaring that .Anglo-American re-
lationS We're so good that they onered
no more field for discussion than the
relations between the two English
counties of Surrey and Sussex. Am
baSSador Houghton passed to the Eu.
ropean situation. He paid tribute to
the statesmen who made the Locarno
treaty for having brought about real
peace.
The Ambassador said that Austen
Chamberlain ability was largely re-
sponsible for the Locarno success.
After accepting honorary member.
ship in the Ancient Club. which was
founded in 1920, and raising a huge
loving cup, such as graced King Ar.
thurs board, to his lips as a symbol,
the Ambassador expressed regret that
one of the purposes of the organiza
ton, that of promoting international
understanding, had not been wholly
successful during the last two cen
turtles, mainly because nations relied
upon force, rather than good will.
We cannot grow peace out Of force,
any more than figs out of thistles," he
said.
The guests included Consul General
Washington, Sir Thomas Upton and
T. Z. O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
GOVERNORS INDORSE
BILL TO AID FARMER
Western Executives for Federal
Control of Exportable
Crop Surplus.
BY the Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak. October
29.-Congressional action to control
the surplus Of agricultural products
SO that the portions sold at home
would receive benefit of the tariff was
favored by governors from six Middle
Western States in conference here.
The view taken by the governors
is tantamount to support of a farmers
export corporation bill. such as advo-
Gated by Frank O. Lowden. former
Governor of Illinois, and other agri-
cultural leaders. There was no APP.
proval voiced of any specific proposal,
but the State executives indicated
that any measure which sought to
dispose of the "exportable surplus
would meet the needs of the farmers.
Governors of Minnesota. North
Dakota. Missouri and Nebra ska are
here at the call of Gov. Gunderson Of
this State to discuss problems Of the
Middle West. Gov. Hammill Of Iowa
Is en- route.
Endorsement Of an export corpora
ton bill was given informally. Gov.
Hammill's views were presented by
George n. Peek. president of the
American Council of Agriculture, who
quoted from a speech the Iowa execu.
tive gave in Davenport, indorsing the
principle Of this particular form of
farm relief. .&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
EINSTEIN REPUTATION
REPORT TO BE GIVEN
ny the Associated Press.

ITHACA. n. Y. October 29-The
results of observations of pointing to
the refutation of the Einstein theory
OF relatively will be presented today
by Prof. Dayton C. Miller Of the
Case School Of Applied Science to
the Optical Society of America.
The society was scheduled to open
its three-day convention at Cornell
University today.
Prof. Miller's observations. made
at Mount Wilson Observatory. are
said to have brought positive results,
whereas the Einstein theory is based
on astronomical observations of
negative results made % years ago.
New developments in the field of
transmission of photographs by cleo
tricity are expected to be revealed
by the retiring president of the orr
ganization, DR.. Herbert e. Ives Of
the Bell Telephone, in an address
Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
the profit.

This .s au of strangely internixed material tsH and Spiritual growth. and strange as it may set1- to tAe orthodox thinker there is no sharp iine Of demareation between the two. but rather the is the stepping stone to tbe other Tine quest for prodt-tle ambition to acquire q com ie'eney more then competency has been the vital re-p7ns be for the marvellous industrial development of the past century which has ii turn rh!sed the status laborer from serf freeman.
 Tie proft- themselves nave built libraries hos piias. art saleres uuiver tics and financed -cen- life researca tHroaeA whic furtler profits are pro duced and more comfort more ici-a- and greater culture made possible for every uau Tn object of business is profit and no business man need attempt to conceal that fact. for in it is noth!ng of which he need be ashamed.
 And what Aas all this to do with Alaska We ehanced to hear only day fowery speech on the relationship of Seattle and Alaska wherein the speaker dwelt length seattles un- selfish attitude of service to Alaska. This is piffe. Or the other hand just ridiculous for Alaska decry seatle's efforts to profit ly .Alaskas bus mess.
 Why look facts in the face eaa call spade spade seattle'- service to Ala7&t will depend the profits derived through such -ervic- We arc inclined to think that greater strviee in this would be productive of greater profit, as it generally is only point of arsument is that the service is end and not the end
 itself
 What the merchant looks for when he deals with the individual is profit. and what Seattle looks for when she deals with Alaska is profit What the individual expects is service for which he is willing to psy price allowing profit and that is what Alaska should expect, for all bunk tt the contrary notwithstanding where there is profit there is no service
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
THINKS VlIDEI GREEK
 STRIKE Is FAVORABLE
 TOW iRD NEW INTEREST

seattle Aug l., l5o,-- cl1arle- Y Garfell. Secretary of the se- attle Minn4 Club told the mem Re2s at meeting yesterday in enmmentins on the Valdez Creek gold strike While reports just received do not indicate il to he a i}onanza proposition, they are eere favorable and undoubtedlv it will result in announcement of ro5pecting in Alaska"
 Mr. Garfield told of reports from many successful operators in Alas ka this summer who said that the situation is th- best tn several years.
 He also pointed out that East ern capital has entered many min ing ventures in the Northwest which local capital had ignored and were reaping great success from their investments
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
THURSDAY tTELSGRAPe
BEAR GETS OFF SHnAL EXPECTS LEAVE, FOR
 NOME TONIGHT

AboarG L 5. Cut Bear, Cape Prince If Wales. -Sph::al t@ th" Nugget-At about I d IT. we touched on the edge of th- shoal of Prince of Wales village and finally edged of at 2:15 this morning. The vessel was at no time in any great danger and sus- tained no damage. We would have backed of at once but the strong wind and current set her toward the shoal. We will leave for Nome some time this evening. being anchored now of the village. The following people are aboard taking passage to Nome; Doctor and Mrs. Greist and son and Miss Dakin from Pt. Barrow. Reverand and Mrs. Thomas and two children from Point Hope,
 Everything is in good shape up the coast to Barrow.
 , The schooner Holmes, Capt. Backland. left Wainwright on the fifth of August and must have ar ! rived at Barrow couple of days later. There was open water to at least ten miles of shore all the way and wind setting the ice ifs to the Northwest.
 The Baychimo and Charles Brewer were at Herschel Island on the fifth and the Brewer ex- pected to leave there in about ten days from that date. The Holmes landed fabricated lumber for the hospital at Point Hope.
 We are now in communication with the Maude, she being at East Cane. Siberia We heard her signals while at Point Barrow but could not get in communication with her at that time although we have now been in communi- cation with her for several days. The Maude will proceed to |. s. A. via Nome as soon as she gets oil 1 rom RuSsldn steamer WHICH IS due at East Cape but passed in the fog and has not vet arrived.
 Captain Backland and Dick Hall have established store at Vain wright Inlet and have taken over the old Anderson House at that point
 MT, and Mrs. Riley will leave Pt. Barrow on the Charles Brower
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
CONCERNING SERVICE AND PROFIT
 From the Alaska Weekly

Altruism is fine thing to talk about and it casionally actuates human endeavor None the less most of the altruistic spouting is just that and nothing more. We go a business club luncheon and the speakers about service the objective of all business when everyone with morsel of common sense realizes that the object of business is profit. We advantage in such eamo- fage. If risk capital in a business venture we do so in the hope of profit If profits depend on the quality of the service render we bend our efforts toward service in the hope of great CT profit
 And far there is nothing in the above statement of which any business need be ashamed nor nothing which jusies his apparant effort at concealment in barrage of everlasting high sounding buncombe concerning If I in business and do not produce profit, do not remain in business matter how great the serv- ice I render If in business and render serv- ice at a profit continue in business and am en- abled to continue and expand both the service and
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To John Manoes George Athan- aropalos. and VI Rambul!s your heirs. executors. administrators and assigns.
 You ar. hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the srm of One hundred dollars f." the representation of the THt. A yRISE Association placer mining clam on the tundra between snake and Penny Rivers. in Cane Nome Recording District. Second Dtvis- ion. Territory of Alaska, in each of the expenditure years except the three years that annual ak penditure was not required by law, from the year ending December Fl, 1912 10 and including the eNpeu- iture year ending Julv 1 1925, in order to hold said claim.
 And y0u are further not fed that if you do moi pay vour pro- portiouate share of said eXpeud- itrra flr eaid nariod. with n riue- tv fqr! next following the exnir- alton -of tbe full period of this publication of notice- your. inter- est in said claim will forfeit and be .and become the property of the undersigned
 Payments to be made hereunder are required to be made to D. Pro- topapas. at 1941 Broadway. New York. State of New York.
 D. PROTOPAPAS
 Known as
 JAMES PROTOPAPAS
 Co-owner. Publish August 15. 22. 29, Sept. 5, 1e 1o. 26. October 3 10. IT. 24. 31 and November [. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

Il earta mopud and seribed H1 7@-W-t from WI-lee F S l..
 No, l2=leaF< x deg 5- min. aIs6 DO fl. thence deg.
 min. E 1lf2 .a- fit 10 Cor. Na , a fir ra~' in sa. 1t.
 ;- i, eafth n'ouHtsatI -c~'bed vi thrno. : T fe- i5 iaa W f4n.5o f-.- ta car No.
 rr loSr i in- se f. long.
 in eartl moNn1 and e-3hed
 59-W1 'f4Hc4 x 7-EAe- D
 W f&-ttr fl fo. t=r |
 post jH '.o@.
 eartt- oo--f as l.-t s1s -s Wi: tl.n.. % g1+- v r.. @@F 4f .'t f.#t## !, iG, eal with cur &5@ I N.tt- E,H No. r p'aear -rr9. lls slr dczerir-1 th4aa- |
 fS min l. Hat+5 far. x. and tlace o. leeint= =.-; rou- .a' .t.g an area of 1fs t,s Fl, said clams 7re-zesat v, .-r7 and form one traor of lFr4 and contain total area ref a2.d2f acres 'slacer mining claims ase ''''- a,d in tho office os 'N4 r-ea~3ar of said mining di-rrjet Hn Book 21o at pages 1ei and 1'2 rH'- ,,aa,ivelv. of the recordSz If lor'= an- of said mining district
 There are NO confictiu= cla i' s-
 The adjoining claims are on tha. North cteuben Placer Sur No &44 and Subwav Association Placer. Survav No 1&+tf= oH tNe East. Forsells As-ociatian Placer, Survey No. t3oi' on tHe So"'h, the Rainy Day Association Plar-r, Survey No. 12f7 or rha N--t. Ridge Associatton Placer. Sury No 1887.
 The mineral monument e witch thiS survey is tied is located and described as follows
 |. s. L NJ NJ. 12is T tr post 6 ins.sq. ! f. afaEa= =grenr', in earth mound scribed I=s L Nj. No 13. and is -tratai ca the left or No"th banl, cf Snaka V er. about 900 f fre.l fae b9nk and 2a4 pilas \ WZffan the Town oe Nome and the month of snake Rivar and i- in I.g-itrfn 4it deg. 21 min @p sec \ Lorg- iflde 1s5 dee % min N
 \ KiTTIt.SEN nabli.h Aug T.. 29 Sept 5. T. 1e. 2e. eet. 1oafe
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
NEW BUREAU TEACHERS
 ARRIVE AT KOTZEBUE

Kotzebue. Aug. 12, (By Nugget Correspondent)- MT. and Mrs. C. S. Replogle who have taken charge of the Kotzebue Bureau of Education School are old timers in this part of the Territory. hav- ing been in this part of Alaska having been in the service at Xiv alina and who were popular when here before. are busy greeting their old freinds.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT: Mineral Application No. 0G16
Mineral Survey No. i319. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT NOME, ALASKA.
 August F. 1925.
 Notice is hereby given that the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, a corporation organized and exist ing under the laws of the State of Maine, the post office address of which is san Francisco. Cali fornia. and Nome, Alaska, has. through Roy R. Earling. it's duly authorized agent and attorney in fact whosr post office address is Nome. Alaska. made application before the United states Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for Unit ed States patent for WENTLAND PLACER NO. and WENTLANn PLACER NO IT, situated abont A mile North from the shore of Boring Sea and about %ia miles West of the Town of Nome, in Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Territory of Alaska. Sec ond Division. being Mineral Sur vey No. 1&59: said claims being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof now on file in the office of he Register of the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. with magnetic variation of from IS deg. iH min. F. to 19 deg. 10 min. F. as follows;
 WENTLAND PLACER NO. "
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, iden- tical with Cor. No. 2. Steuhen As sociation placer, Survey No. 344. fir nost ins sa. 1 if. long. in earth .--e..-' scrihed 1-1359-W2: from whence T. s. L. NJ. No. IF bears N. 10 deg Fl min. 20 sec. F.. 4Os6.o4~ 1t: thence S. 3@' deg. 37 min. W. 296.30 fl, to Cor. No. 2, fir post ins, sa.. Tt long, set in earth mound and scribed 2-1359-W2; thence N. 77 deg. 16 min ". 1292s0 ft. to Cor. No. 3. fir post 4 ins. sq, ft long set in earth mound and scribed 9-1359-W2; thence N. 21 deg. 35 min. F. 497.sO ft. to Cor. No. 4. fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 1t. long. set in earth mound and scribed 4-1359-w2: thence s. 7e deg. 0s min. F. 1363.o0 1t. back to Cor. No. 1 and place of beeinn- ing; containing an area of 13.267 WENyLAND PLACER NO. '.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identf- cal with Cor. No. $. Subway Asso- citation Placer. Survey No. 1344. 3 l fir post ins. sq. fit. long set
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

Kolzebue, Aus. 12, -T!e Boxer left here August 11th with s}l- va.ter Chance. supt. of the north e,q5 district. sr and Mrs More sa a,i-,. for Ktvalina. MT end Mrs. A. Payre fer Wainwr;sE; Miss uorathy IIods5n and Mir and Mrs. George Sylvester for Pt, Barrow. Mrs Nave foe Pt Hope and NJ. aIonteomery. Secretary of 'ae Presbyterian .i#z~aoH Roar5. with hfs wife on tour of Inspection
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
THREE CpNVEefe ESCAPE. FROM PENiTE\TIiRY
 AT SALEM. OREGON

Sal.m. Oregon August T.. fP,-
 Three convicts escaped from the oregon State prison yesterday ev- ening and in he ensuing riot one of the men is bele"cG to have been injured
 The convicts, Ellsworth Kelly, James Williams. and Tom Murray escaped by the use of taxicab which they communicated from the State Hospital four blocks distant from the prison. They are heavily armed and it is be- lieved that they will not be re- captured alive.
 The trio entered the cells from the yard with the other prisoners but did not go to supper with the others Cutting hole through the roof, they dropped into the main yard by using spliced ropes, Warden Daleyrimple saw Murray in the yard from the office win dow and attempted to lock up the arsenel but was cut off by two of the couvicts who entered from another door. Having no gun in the office. Daleyrimple made T dash to his house outside of the entrance and obtained shotgun
 The convicts armed themselves with rifles and revolvers, and up- on leaving the building opened a barraga upon the two guards at post No 1. killing both guards. Holman and Sweeney, They fired promiscuously. killing guard Say age with a bullet which hit him just below the heart. Jones a fourth convict was killed as he was going over the wall
 The trio kidnapped attendant c. V. Tvitts and used him as a protector from bullets in their dash for the car.
 While the bodies of Holman and Sweeney were being removed from | the tower at No. 1 post, the re- maining convicts cried "Hurrah' and gave cat calls, whistled and shook the cell bars.
 Jones. Kelly and Murray with two others escaped from prison March 2S last year All five were returned. Jones being the last to be captured and was brought back last March.
 Williams was doing seven years for robbery. Jones was doing a twenty year stretch. Kelly was doing twenty years for aiding prisoners to escape and Murray was doing a twenty year stretch for bank robbery.
 Williams had done time at San Quentin and in Oklahoma. Mur- ray had been confined at San Quentin. Nevada. Sacramento and Portland
 This is the first escape of vio- fence at Salem since the time that Harry Tracy and David Morrell killed three in 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
U-STAPHa kEMEL GETS
 MODERN DIVORCE

constantinople Aug 13. GPl- Tn. government of Turkey an nouneed todat that President Mustapha kemal has issued de- cree taking effect August 5th, divorcing his wife She left the Angora capitol two weeks ago to ioi: her parents, wealthy mer- chants of smyrna. it is said