davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
First publication Oct. %. 1925.
KENosHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
NATICE TO CREnITnRS.


KENoSEA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Henry G.
Balm, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Henry &.
Balm, deceased, late of the town of Pleasant
Prairie, in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenosha county at the regular terms OF
said court TO be holden at the County Court
room, in the city of Kenosha, in and for
said county, on the first Tuesday of April.
A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock A. M. of that
day; also that the time untn and including
the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1926. is
the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Henry G. Balm, deceased, to present
their claims for examination ar allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1925.
By the Court,
ROBERT v. BAKER,
County Judge.
Morris Barnett,
Attorney for Executrix. (W-32)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

Circuit Judge E. B. Belden will hear
default cases in he circuit court on
Thursday, following a two-day session
when he presided at court at Elkhorp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
(W-33)
First publication Nov. 5, 1925.
FENoSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


FENoSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Frank A.
Linstroth, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Frank
A. Linstroth, deceased, late of the town of
Somers, in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenosha county at the regular terms of
said court to be holden at the County Court
room, in the city of Kenosha, in and for
said county, on the first Tuesday of May,
"A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock A. M. of that
day; also that the time until ard including
the first Tuesday of April. A. D. 1926, is
the allowed and limited for creditors of said
Frank A. Linstroth, deceased, to. present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 3rd day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1925.
BY the Court,
ROBERT v. BAKER,
County Judge
Alfred L. Drury.
Attorney for the Estate tW-34)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
NOTICE TO cpFnTTOps

First publication Oct. Is, 1925.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

First publication Oct. Is, 1925.
STATE OF WISCoNSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

Buckmaster & Hammond,
Attorneys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

Buckmaster and Hammond.
Attorneys for Administrator (W-31)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

Edward J. Ruetz.
Attorney for Executrix.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
JAPAN TAKES TO RADIO.
Ten Thousand Applications fol
Sets in Month and Half.

Ten thousand applications to own
radio receiving sets in Japan were
received by the Osaka radio broad
casting bureau in the month and a
half between March Is and May /, the
Department of Commerce was advised
today. The applications since that
time have averaged almost 1000 a
week. This sudden and unexpected in
terest in receivers was said to have
been the result of announcements that
regular radio broadcasting service is
to be inaugurated in Nippon at an
early date.
1t is reported that the demand for
radio apparatus of certain makes is
so great that orders received in Osaka
and Kobe have to wait the replace
ment of stocks before they can be fill
ed. One American exporter, it is said,
has already disposed of 10000 tubes
in Japan and is sending another ship
ment of 20 900 tubes. There are now
three Japanese broadcasting stations
in operation, at Osaka, Toxic and
Nagaya.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
"GYPS|ES" FEATURE
ON WCAP TONIGHT
G. w. GIee Club Also Will Be
Heard-BaSe Ball on Both
D. c. Stations.

The weekly concert of the A. & p.
Gypsies will be the chief offering. to.
night of station WCAP. AS usual
the Gypsies will play from 8 to 9
o'clock
John B. Keller of the sports de.
partment of The Star will open
WCAP's program at 7:25 O'Clock with
an announcement of the base ball re-
suits in the major leagues. A recital
by Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson, contralto,
will follow.
The Tower Health Talk" another
weekly feature on WCAP's program,
will be broadcast from 7:45 to S
O'Clock. The only other talk scheduled
will be given by William Hard, Wash
lngton newspaper correspondent and
author, at O'Clock. After him Isaac
Minovich, boy violinist, and Nine.
Henriette Coquelet, coloratura, will
give individual recitals.
The semi-monthly Washington Post
Hour will be broadcast from 10 to IL
o'clock as the final attraction. 1t will
introduce Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
founder and honorary dean of the
Washington College of Law; the
George Washington University Glee
Club of IS male voices; Ted Snyder,
popular song composer; Fred Hughes,
tenor, and FRITZ Bullard, who will
sing some of the selections of Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
a play-by- play account of the Wash
lngton-Cleveland base ball game will
take the major portion of WRC's aft
ernoon period in the air. This station,
however, has scheduled, in addition,
the weekly book reviews under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women, and a talk by II. r. Shoe
maker of the Federal Board for N-oca-
tional Education on Vocational Work
In Agriculture at Middletown. Md"
Evening star., 1925-05-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lONlJf1 L.
Concert by the United
States Army Band, WCAP,
Washington, $50 to 8 o'clock.
Concert by the Emma Viii
lard School Conservatory Of
Music, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y,
Sis O'Clock.
Features from the Stanley
Theater, WILT, Philadelphia,
$50 to 9 o'clock.
Musical program by the
Merry Makers, KDKA. Pitts
burgh, 8::45 to 10 o'clock.
Musical program by the A.
& P. Gypsies, WCAP, Wash
ington, WEAF, New York;
WEEI, Boston; WOO, Phila-
delphia; WAR, Providence;
WCAE, Pittsburgh. and WWJ,
Detroit. 8 90 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
LENGTH IN DISCARD
Is Described as "Too Temperament
taP' for Immediate Practical
Use in Radio.

Ultra short wave lengths, despite
their great promise of deveIopment
have proved in recent tests entirely
too temperamental and too unnan-
aEeable for immediate practical use in
radio transmission.
That is the consensus of opinion
among radio engineers and scientists
of the Capital, who have watched the
experiments of the past few months
, on wave lengths of 20 meters and less.
The greatest blow to the high-fre-
quency pioneers was the poor results
in the 20-meter communication tests
between the United States fleet in the
Pacific and the naval research labora-
tories at Bellevue. Faulty installa-
ton of the 20:meter wave transmitter
is blamed for much of the trouble,
but 1t is conceded that with the pres
ent limited knowledge of the problem
it is impossible to control the higher
frequencies with the same degree of
accuracy as can be done with the
lower. Reception of the low wave
lengths in any reliable manner is an
other problem which must be solved
. before the short waves can take their
place in the scheme of everyday radio.
A disappointment to the high-fre-
quency pioneers was the decision to
equip the ships and planes of the
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Co. 1855 Meters).
2:3o p.m.-Current news items daily.

7:25 to 7:30 p.m.-Base ball an
nouncements by John B. Keller, sport
department of The Star.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.-Mrs. Ralph c. VIII
son, contralto, in a group of songs, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Mar
garet Bowie Grant.
7:45 to p.m.-"Tower Health Talk"
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.. direct from the tower, 1 Madison
avenue, New York City.
to 8 p.m.-Music by the A. & P.
Gypsies. direct from the studio of
station WEAF, New York City
to 9:20 p.m.-William Hard well
known newspaper correspondent and
author, in a talk on Days and Nights
in Washington"
$40 to $40 p.m.-Isaac Minovich,
violinist, boy artist, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Dora Minovich.
9:4O to 10 p.m.-Mme. Henriette
Coquelet, coloratura, artist of the Paul
Bleyden studio, accompanied by Mar
garet Bowie Grant.
10 to IL pm.-Washington Post
hour.
I Early Program Tuesday.
5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Drill by the Metropolitan Life Ins,,r-
ance Co, direct from the Metropolitan
Tower, l Madison avenue. New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
How to Connect the "a" Batteries to
Your Receiver. Part l.

The majority of radio users know,
or at least they think they know, all
about how to connect the batteries
with the proper terminals of the
receiver. 1t is not until they find
that a wrong connection is an ex-
pensive proposition, either from the
standpoint of blown-out tubes or from
the loss of efficiency as a result of
improperly connecting the batteries,
that they begin to inquire into the
why's and wherefores of battery
connections.
The most important thing to learn
about connecting batteries to a re-
ceiver is that the A battery and the
B battery are two distinct and sepa-
rate animals. which cannot be sub
Evening star., 1925-05-18

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

for one WD IL or WD IL tube but
when more than one tube is used in
a receiver, the drain on the cell Is
excessive and some means of increaS-
ing the capacity of the current sup
ply to Withstand the extra drain
must be used.
Batteries Connected Parallel.
The means adopted is that of con-
Meeting two or more cells in what Is
known as parallel connection.
In such connection as shown in Fig
ure 2, two or more cells are connect
ed together so that all the negative
terminals are connected together by
one wire and all the positive termln-
ais are connected together by another
wire. The use of more than one cell
constitutes a battery. The use of
the additional cells does not increase
the voltage of the unit but 1T does
increase the capacity or length of
time that a suitable current can be
drawn from the unit.
When more than one tube of the
WD IL or WD IL type is to be used
in set 1t is advisable to use as many
dry cells connected in parallel as
shown in the method used in Fig
ure 2, as there are tubes in the set
Ordinarily one would think that if
three cells are used in that manner
instead Of one, that the system would
last three times as long as one. Prac-
tically, however, the three cells last
much longer than three times the
time that one would last because the
drain on each cell is much lower and
the cells have a greater chance of
recuperating after they are used. The
polarizing and depolarizing action is
too lengthy to be discussed here, but
you can take my word for it.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Macmillan expedition with high-wave
transmitters, in addition to the low
wave transmitters of John l.. Rein
artz, operator for the voyage. Faith
that epoch-making experiments may
be carried out on the expedition with
the higher frequencies, however, is
being held in many quarters.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
p.m.-Play-by-pl play account of the
Washington-Clevela base ball game.
p.m.-Children' Radio Music Club,
conducted by Peggy Albion.
6:15 p.m.-''Voca tional Work in Agri-
culture at Middletown, Nd" by H. R.
Shoemaker, agricultural teacher, un-
der the auspices of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education.
$50 p.m.-Book reviews, under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women: with Pencil, Brush and
Chisel," by Emil Fuchs, and other
books on art, reviewed by Bernadine
Angus.
6:45 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Nicaragua Envoy to Come.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May Is LP).
Former President Bartolme Marti-
neZ will leave for Washington in June
to assume the post of Minister to the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

last years issue of renten Reichsbank
notes. On July of this year the re-
called bills will be declared worthless
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Germany Recalls Paper Money.

BERLIN. May IS OPT was of
ficially announced again yesterday
that the paper money issued prior to
October. 1924, which has been recalled,
also includes all pre-war bills, but not
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May 18, 1925.
Radio Station, Radio,
Va (4345 MeterS)

5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

A mile away, on the shore Of the
lake. he saw the two horsemen riding
steadily toward him
Furious oaths burst from his lips.
At that moment he seemed to read his
doom. It was Incredible that they
could have ridden so fast. He must
go on and on now, on till he had
pitted the last ounce Of his machine
fuel against horse fesh-and won.
Once more he carried Joyce back into
the boat. Once more he hurled his
craft downstream.
An hour passed. The sun was be-
ginning to decline. And now out Of
the far distance faint murmur
broke upon his ears. Railway knew
what 1t was; he had often heard it
before. 1t was the roar of Reindeer
falls. Beyond those there was no
trail-nothing but impenetrable forest
through which no horse could pass.
Beyond the rapids he was safe. And
he had often navigated them. He
knew the narrow channel between the
rocks.
Once more his hopes revived.
Looking back, he could see nothing but
the forest. reaching down, to the lake
shore. The roar Of the rapids grew
louder. They appeared in the dis
t0nce, q line Of foam crinkled with the
black outcropping Of the rocks
However. the engine began to miss
fire, and Railway perceived that the
gasoline was almost exhausted. He
fllled the reservoir from the drum.
The engine ratified and stopped. The
boat began to drift sidewise with the
increasing current.
Railway examined his engine He
could not discover what was the mat
ter with 1t. 1t seemed In perfect order
1T would not run, that was all. He
raved He looked about him in des-
pair He looked back; there was NO
sign of the horsemen.
Suddenly, as If illumination had
poured a little stream Of the contents
into his hand, and raised II to his
nostrils. Then, with a frenzied oath.
he raised the drum and hurled 1t into
the lake.
Kramer, to prevent Railways es-
Gaping with the gold, had emptied the
drum of it's contents and reflled II
with water.
Railway looked back in his despair
and once more saw the hOrsemen
riding on the trail
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
CHAPTER XXI
Saved by Estelle

Az T. wall Of the hut burst into
flames Lee struggled with all his might
to free himself of his bonds. But in
spite Of all his efforts he could not
loosen them an inch.
He writhed until the cords drew
blood from his wrists, and the thought
Of Joyce, lost to him at the last
through Estelle's trick, inspired him
to still more frenzied efforts, but
equally in vain.
Suddenly figure darted through
the doorway. In his condition of
semi-consciousness he was dimly aware
that Estelle was crouching at his
side. trying to unknot the ropes. 1t
was impossible to see anything
through the thick smoke that filed
the interior Of the hut, and Estelle's
fingers. cropping for the knots. were
not strong enough to loosen them.
Still she fought in a frenzy, mad
dened by Railways desertion of her,
his blow. and Shorty's murder, hardly
knowing why she was bent upon saw
ing Lee when her whole life had gone
down in ruin. Two walls of the hut
were now in flames, and the whole
roof was smouldering. Estelle screamed
wildly into the empty air.
Lee tried to push her away. "Go-
never mind mew he tried to humble
through his gag. And he wondered
why she, who had lured him there.
was now trying to save him.
She bit at the ropes with her teeth,
and even while shs did 80 those
screams continued to pour from her
lips. At last. with anal. despairing
cry. she collapsed at Lees side.
Another figure staggered over the
sill. 1t was Lsboeuf. He came on,
a moving pillar Of mud. The old In
dian. attracted by the f1rs. and hear
ing Estelle's cries. had at last sue
ceeded in fighting his way out Of the
muskeg Seeing the two forms dimly
through the smoke. he bent down. felt
the cords ABOUT Lees limbs and body
and, with his knife. quickly slashed
them asundsr.
he pulled the gag from Lees mouth
and carried him outside. Estelle
staggered out after him. In few
moments the fresh air revived them.
But hardly were they outside the
hut when the roof collapsed with a
great crash. sending up a spout Of
sparks and brands. A huge banner
Of fire waved where the hut had been
The glowing brands, descending, set
fire to the dead reeds. Lines of fire
ran aWtftlX Qpt into the. swamp.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
She hesitated and looked at Lee.

She hesitated and looked at Lee.
go Onw
"Estelle's simply devoted to the
children and she's taken up my work
with so much pleasure He says she
seems quite happy and he believes In
time that she'll forget-him"
Il might get leave Of absence" Lee
mused. But with that promise Of my
commission and our transfer-I think
perhaps our visit will have to wait"
Some day" Joyce suggested.
They wondered If that day would
ever come. At times longing for the
range came over them for those scenes
where they had met and loved But
mingled with 1t were those memories
that they had put out of their lives
because that shadow must never
darken their happiness.
Some day." said Lee. perhaps"
1.-THE END.l
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

the gunwale Of the motor boat, and
with a below of rage, seized Rath-
way by the throat.
TO and fro they rocked, the boat,
despite their struggles, remaining
firm as a wedge And now the great
shoulders Of the old Indian were drag
ging his enemy from his place.
What Leboeuf said to Railway In
those last moments no one ever knew,
for the roar Of the rapids drowned all
other sound. But of sudden Rath-
ways resistance seemed to cease. Per-
haps In Leboeuf he recognized the ad-
vent Of that Nemesis he had defied ;
he collapsed, and LebOeuf, holding
him In his arms, poised himself one
instant on the gunwale.
The next both men had disappeared
forever In the surge Of the rapids that
swept them through the falls, grind
ing them into unacceptable pulp
among the rocks.
Lee grasped at the boat as his horse
swept by to its destruction He
clung there, clambered in. His arms
were about Joyce. She lay there.
and they forgot everything In the
peace that had descended under the
veil Of the smoking spray.
1t was long before they awakened
to realities. They looked about them
smiling at their position. Death
seemed 80 small a thing to them, now.
And yet, the boon Of life {. . how
much II meant
Lee crept to the bow. The boat,
wedged firmly between the rocks, was
nevertheless being constantly swept
sidewise by the swirl of the current
He came back to Joyce.
III 1 could dislOdge her, 1 believe
she'd go through that channel in the
rapids, Joyce. I-Ill have to try"
Joyce sighed. They would have
liked to prolOng that happiness of
theirs for all eternity. They were un-
conscious Of all but each other.
But they must put their love to
the last test Of life. Lees clothes
were freezing on him; In the boat
were packs, suppfies-life, life for both
Of them If she could take the rapids.
"Ill try, Joyce"
They held each other for a moment
longer. Then, taking the oar, Lee
drove the handle into the gap between
the rocks and levered with all his
strength. The boat began to give.
One instant 1t hung giddily on the
abyss; the next II was back In
position.
Lie down, JOycew
And he flung all his strength into
that attempt, conscious that life and
death trembled In the balance.
The boat gave, clung to the pock,
was swept sidewise, righted herself
and plunged down the channel to
safety in the calm waters below.
Lee, dearest, It's from Father Nc
Grath. He wants us to come up to
the settlement this summer. He's got
five new Indian babies and he's as
proud as Punch over them. And Es-
talla-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

Lee, I may never see you again. l
want you to forgive me for all the
wretched miserable wrongs l did you
In the past. Lee, If it's any consola-
toni know 1t can be nOne-6ut |
did love you once. l knew / was un-
worthy of you, but 1t wasn't all fake
and sham"
"Never mind, Estelle," said Lee.
"All that's long past"
II should have told you about
about the man, Kean, but / didn't
dare to. You-you idealiZed me. You
thought me something that I wasn't
and could never have been"
"Estelle +"
IF you hadn't put me upon ped
estal l should have found courage to
tell you that Kean had been my
lover that / cared more for you
then. l should have kneeled at your
feet and begged you to forgive me.
ran away with him because l was
afraid of you. and l have hated you
and hate you still-because Of the
wrong I had done you"
please don't say any more, Es-
telle-" Lee tried to interpose.
you think that I'm a woman with
a score of lovers, and there's only been
one man in all my life, Lee. Because
I'll tell you now. Jim Railway Is
Kean. And his wife's still alive-at
any rate, she was alive when he went
through that marriage ceremony with
Joyce. Alive and not divorced from
him. That makes Joyce yoursW