davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07
Festoons of Poison Oak
To Keep Raiders Away

SAN FRANCISCO, May PRO
hibition agents raiding ranch
near Pleasanton yesterday. found
warehouse festooned with poison
oak. The owner told the agents
he never entered the building on
account of the vines. The agents.
ripping at the vines, found them
rOOtlesS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07
ARE RETURNING
IDOL WORSHIP
Modernists Are Arraigned by
Speaker at Convention
of Christians.

MEMPHIS, May z. Arraign-
ment of Modernist' practices in the
Christian work in India is contain
ed in an address to the World
Christian Fundamental Convention
by Watkin Roberts, General Secre-
tary of the Northeast Indian Mis-
sion. He maintained that hundreds
are returning to idolatry because
faith in the bible has been destroy
ed by modernism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07

HONOLULU, May THE battle
of Oahu in the army and navy man
euvers disclosed defects in both Is
land and navy defenses which is
the basis Of a special report by the
umpires according to an official
statement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07
UNIQUE DISTINCTION CLAIMED.

BERNE, Switzerland, May Ger
man Austria is now the cheapest
place in Europe in which to live.
says the Berner Bund. This is due.
it is said. because the place is less
able to make gold payments than any
other part of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07

MUNICH. May There is now
no excuse for Munich dogs going
about dirty. A public bath for dogs
has been established and is open
daily from $3.50 a. m. to p. III.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07
SOAP KING OF
ENGLAND, Dies;
HAD PNEUMONIA
Multimillionaire Passes Away
in London-Started His
Career When 10.

LONDON, May 7.-Viscount Lever
hulme, British manufacturer died at
his home last night following a
short attack of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07

Senator William Boah Chairman the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, disturbing the "monarcha triumph which
attended the election of Field Marshal ndenurg President
James W. ambassador
Wilson declared
world" General Harbord,
fei most Il charity plea broadcast by radio
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07

Continued on Page 3eve1.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-07

Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Mrs. r. c. Birney, Maj. o.. NJ Bal
dinger, John L. Barr, Thomas Bam-
ford, Mrs. Robert ]. Bates, Mary
Francis Bender, Roland C. Booth, Mrs.
John Benton, Nine. George Bevier,
Miss Marion Bricknell and Mrs.
George c. Boyd.
DIR. ]. f. Bradley, Mcclellan Brown,
jr.; Mrs. w. F. Buchanan, Mrs. A.
Samuel Burgess, Raymond Burke, G..
B. Casassa, Walter Chadwick, Mann
mie Chase, Mrs. J. b. Cochran, Ray
mond A. Court, William r. Cross,
Mrs. II. Davidson, DR. J. r. Devereux,
Mrs. G. B. Diers. J. Joseph Drury,
Mrs. Marion C. Durphy, Mrs. NJ. r.
Dingley Capt Beverly NJ Epes,
Lieut.. w. j. Farrell.
DR.. George NJ Fisher Arthur 6.
Froe, Miss Vesta B. Gardner, DR..
Clyde NJ. Gearhart, Stuart II. Gil
more, Margaret German, Mrs. A. r
Graham. Frank G. Grimes. Mrs
Robert \. Harper, Miss Genevieve
Harpster, Miss Frances F. Held. Miss
Nora NJ. Heiver Charles NJ. Hess
Robert B. Hollander, Mrs. L. B. Lord
Judge Henry J. Hunt, Mrs L. Hunter
Mrs. A. NJ. Hyler, Miss Gladys D
Jerrells. Mrs Richard H. Johnston
Dallas keith, MISS Queer LadeY1tch,
Ben La Garde, Robert Landry. Dr.
Guy Latimer, Nine. Suzanne Laurent
Frank P. Leach. Edward May. Mrs
Juan Mayer, DIR. Sterling Meade.
William ]. Meighan, Mrs. Frank
Meyer. DR.. A. l.. Miller. w. ID. Monroe
jr.: Miss Grace Mueller, Maj. New
garten, Gus Buchholz.
Miss Loretta OConnell, A. Milford
Oppenheimer. Mrs. +. Parkinson
Lieut.. II. II. Pohl, Mrs. William Mex
Poole Mrs. Mary c. Pope, John ].
Rienhard, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Miss
Virginia Rohel, Miss Gladys V Roys-
ton, Mrs. p. L. Smith, Mrs, William
NJ. Smith. w. +. Sterling, Z. Roy
Reutt, Mrs. B. p. Thompson. Mrs. Carl
Thoner. Miss Gretchen WahI, Mrs
Hattie p Waldo, John J. Ward. Mrs
Robert Weaver, Miss Nancy Weeks
and Mrs. Eleanor J. WhitaII.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SHAFT MUST BE SUNK
10 FEET TO COLLINS
Miners Delayed in Hope of Remov-
ing Body From Cave in
Kentucky.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAVE CITY, Ky, April 11.-Miners
engaged in the second attempt TO
extricate the body Of Floyd Collins
from the death trap in Sand Cave to-
day practically gave up hopes of re
covering it through the reopened
rescue shaft. They expect to dig the
shaft 10 feet deeper, where it viii
he some or feet away and on
the level with the body, and approach
Collins from there.
I'VE had hopes of removing the
body this afternoon" W. II. Hunt,
in charge of the work, said in
statement tonight. "On account Of
loose. rock. we were unable to ac
compIish the task. The lateral tun-
mel from the bottom Of the shaft
now has been timbered 10 the body.
which is some 16 or IS feet away
from the shaft. We have very little
hopes of recovering il through the
present channel We probably viii
go 10 feet deeper and then VIII be
only or feet from the body, and on
A level with the same"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

in every direction on that side of the
river, there were buffalo, and more
buffalo, coming to the river to drink.
I'VE were afraid that they might
stampede us into the river, so the
men formed in a circle around our
camp, and kept shooting out into the
herds as they came down. The men
must have killed some, but they were
shooting mostly TO frighten them. and
scare them away so they would do US
no harm.
I'VE had to cross the river several
times and l remember they used to
caulk up one wagon and put the
things in this wagon and then send
il across like boat. Then they
would bring IL back and forth, car
rying the things in the wagons, until
all the supplies and people were
across. Then the other wagons
would be pulled across, just as they
were. They only caulked one wagon
each time. l remember riding across
in these wagon-like boats. 1t was
lots of fun to me then"
Mrs. Roseberry, in turning her
thoughts again to the trip yet in
store for her, grew vivacious in an
ticipation. II made the journey from
Iowa to California by oX-team. l have
crossed the continent three times by
train, but this is the first time l have
attempted it by motor car. Perhaps
next time. who knows, I'll make it
in an airplane."
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Parade of Nuts to Precede
Opening of Event-Marine
Mascot Is Leader.

The eleventh annual dog show of the
Washington Kennel Club opens at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Riding and Hunt Club. Twenty second
and streets. The show continues
until 1890 o'clock tomorrow night
and has the same hours Tuesday.
A parade of NUTS, led by children
will precede the opening of the show.
The parade start at 9:30 o'clock al
Pennsylvnia avenue and Jackson
place, across from the White House
and will lead to the hunt club. Sergt.
Maj. Jiggs, mascot OF the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, leads the parade. All
children are invited to take part with
their dogs. Sixty-seven prizes will
be given.
Bow-Wow Limited.
In this years show 512 dogs are
entered, headed by Gov. Moscow, the
great pointer champion. Three hun
dred of the dogs are local entries
Kennels in 10 States have entered the
200 other dogs. A special train, the
Bow Wow" Limited, leaves Boston
today, stopping off at New York
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Proceeds from the show will go tc
the American distemper fund, DR..
William p. Collins, president of the
pedigreed dogs would be given away
at the show.
Special prizes viii be given for the
largest three dogs entered in the
show. Judges, most of them from
out OF town, will arrive in Wash
ington today. There will be judging
both days of the show.
Prominent Entries.
Among the prominent Washington
entries are Mrs. Chester Adair. Miss
Mabelle AlexandeN Elizabeth Ashford
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Shame at "'APs" Fall From Grace
OUerbalanced by Joy at His Return

And then "Af' was dragged into
sview--a crestfallen, tail-drooping
canine, as conscious as possible for
a dog to he of the shame and
humiliation which had been
heaped upon him. "Al' crept in.
He had good reason to be
ashamed, according to the gentle
mans story.
'Jush wunt round to shee muh
boozelegger," he emi-articulated.
who zhoud be there but this yere
specmum of sausage meat on the
hoof. So told boozelegger whoze
dog it was, but he was feered Of
bein' rested If he came yere, so
l took him. Gbye."
With "Al" frisking about the
place seemed like home again.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BAND CONCERT.

The White House, tomorrow
at $3.50 pm, concert by the
United States Marine Band,
William III. Stantelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March, Universal Freedom"
Rlankenburg
Overture, Tampa. Herold
Intermezzo, Spring Zephyrs,"
Vessella
Grand Scenes from
Faust" ..... .Gounod
Waltz, Gold and Siixer,"
Lehar
Ballet, music from Henry the
Eighth" ......- German
(a) Morris dance.
(b) Shepherd dance.
(c) Torch dance.
Grand selection of Scotch folk
songs and dances. Selec-
tions compiled by. .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: There will be no con-
cert at the Marine Barracks
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The rapid growth of Dresden is max
ing considerable extension of tn
street railway system necessary.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

AL" No. engine company's
registering mascot, is back. And
his temperance was as precipi-
tous as his disappearance Thurs
day.
A gentleman, evidently in the
seventh heaven from over-indul-
gence in the sort of stuff which
Mr.. Khayyam advised to be taken
with a loaf of bread and thou"
and which Mr. Volstead advised
to be treated much differently,
showed up at the engine house
yesterday afternoon.
Through a cloud of steam he in
quired If bull terrier had been
lost by the engine company.
Eagerly the firemen replied in
the affirmative.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Tobacco Magnate Dead.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Frank H
Ray, 6S, an organizer of the Amer
lean Tobacco Co, several years its
vice president. and until his virtual
retirement, seven or eight years
ago, a director in several other i'm
portant enterprises, died this morn
ing in his home in Huntington. Long
Island. after an illness Of two weeks
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Missionary Meeting May 1915.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 1.-The
annual convention of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society,", which
represents the missionary, benevolent
and educational cooperative inter
ests Of the Disciples of Christ for the
State, will meet here May 1915.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
EX-0FFICIAL JAILED
IN BIG MAIL THEFT
Little Rock Man Accused of Re
ceiving Liberty Bonds Taken
at Rondout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IL
Werner Heath, former Pulaski County
tax assessor, was being held under
$4,000 bond here tonight, charged
with aiding in the concealment of
approximately 100000 in Liberty
bonds, comprising A portion of the
loot obtained by Herbert Holiday
and several confederates in the s2,-
100000 mail robbery at Rondout, Ill,
in June. 1924. He will be given a
preliminary hearing April Is.
Heath was taken into custody by
postal inspectors last night, and
pleaded not guilty to the charges
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner Longstreth today.
The warrant specifically charged
him with feloniously receiving, con-
cealing and aiding in the concealment
of four Liberty bonds of the second
issue to the value of $4,000 each,
knowing that they were stolen from
the malls.
The hearing was postponed in ord er
that witnesses might be brought in.
It was intimated that witnesses would
be brought to Little Rock from an
other Arkansas city, where Heath
is alleged to have gone to secure pos
session of the bonds.
Heath is the fourth man to be ar
rested during the investigation in
Arkansas. Wallace Davis and Tom
Poe, local attorneys, and ]. c. Nc
Kinney. former cellmate of Holiday
in a Chicago jail, prior to his con-
viction and sentence of 25 years in
Leavenworth prison, are the others
arrested.
Woman Prevents Escape.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 1.-THE
sharp eyes of woman tonight frus-
trated an attempt by j. c. Mckinney
under Federal indictment in connec-
tion with the s2.500,O00 Rondout, Ill.
mail robbery. to escape from the JEFF
ferson County jail here. A loaded
revolver, extra ammunition, files and
other material were taken from him.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Prominent Entries,

Among the prominent Washington
entries are Mrs. Chester Adair. Miss
MabelIe AleXandeN Elizabeth Ashford
Evening star., 1925-04-12
NEWS SEGREGATING PLAN
TO GET FURTHER TEST
Des Moines Paper Gets Hundreds
of Commendatory Messages on
Handling of Crime.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 1.-THE
Des Moines Register, which a week
go instituted the policy of segre-
eating crime news on an inside page,
tonight announced the plan would be
temporarily continued.
In the opinion of the paper, there
has not yet been opportunity for
conclusive findings as to the wisdom
of the plan or of the practica bility
or impracticability" from stand
point of public service.
THE Register has received hun
dreds of commendatory letters, tele-
grams and telephone messages the
announcement said, relating to the
innovation"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Oil exploration in Argentina has
made such progress that the govern
ment is to build an oil refinery. Re-
turns from sales of petroleum in 1924
amounted 10 S1.733,000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

z -sz--.- sz=EzE- = s----zF -
aszE =zz.sE Eszz = - Lzzvsrs-zz
-=s-azzz - sEsses &C - s.-T-zzzss-
- = ezzg - -zzs elsg - -
20 e - Es IS zsszzaz - -
= - szs 1.ls =. ; ss-g sza ez-E=s--
. Trzzs L-szzZ r. GEE
szs - -. - zz.s t-zzss ss4s
- -Fzz H. & 1Aazagsz szasss'. az-
. 4-zs sgz-sz. z-gEEssrs - = sz4=s
zzs-z-zzzz- Re As ara lzszse,- -szz
- Hzz - - 1szs 5es1za= >
--z1s -zzszzs1 aaz --EzssI z-sceez !
.zers zz.z@- = HEEzEzs-- rs
zz-F zzzsz- zEzz Il = E.-z -
~ c.rszz- zz-l1- - z--e-ssas - -
.-.--a5 - .-r.s - : z1-ksE -Lz--
A. - asrr -EisesE - Z
=zss - eAsF sasae..s-z : g ~
zz-- -4.ag . 90 - aazza--1. s.z.-
..1z : ~ E-s ~ - -zaz5sI-4s- y
.-s-s 50 90 1a 5ss-v-zzz zssz-ss-
ls-s - 80 .-s rse.5 Az 7-Ats'z -
- - = ersrg - A. - -z..zs-
- 20. 49, Trssss C-1szls1
wares : za.re 1.az ssn y.szs1-=- :
- --.zse-s1r - eat ~
N. zl1 Esasz -z=s .-.ssis-
s4Ts - s.-,rzss- Z.e ss.aciec -
az - t--y zsF-aa1-t .1s rrzzs
- -.sszsg grcctcasz a. ss.-4s T.
.safs- ; ~ sAl- s2T=-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

T.s Ez.s@.s.s - --ss=@ IN -
g.s-sz-s.z - -es azsa--F = Tr4s5s -
z.zzzz g -,z- .zz@ztl-1zz- = .ssz -
AZ aysgss.ss-z-5a1 & $lsEt.ssA'is. sAs
L.,a1; - - 3sza yG=1--4 osgza-ss's
z-z,,1r s.seE-z tkz1@ 20 80 tFsc1 A.
a al - lEg- Tx~F gVsaxasay essss1
z1Tz aassa1s-. - zrg-ss-sEtsa- "a
= l-eeTzzE Agz-.sz Z l. - saE-a-I-
1zs s@ssaz- Tts EAc- - s..s.r -
ss-e1s,z R1s a-a-ga. 20 .,skr = --EzE
- = ES-cr ss.As.-z- @s'wsVse. = :
-sz-E - Uz.vssszzg EzEssssz-ss =
zsc $3.50 tssEs-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
: Comment and Criticism


o. s-z--srs EzzEEE zEE-
-l@zzz=z srzzz 49, = las So
-ZE = -zre : -aze z1sa--- l-s-s
60 ; asyc-z - - -4Ezz So q.
-rsZzz SIS - - czzzss G. zzzaz-r-
- - e. Esaz - zEzs-s
.--z--z .. zaE1 E1e1 zZ-s 49,
TO- E-s--z -zz.r sEss z1- = -
ar--az 80 ~.zsE - FzZE E-zzz1-
---z-z - lzazE 2 =ge-Tz-zE b ssF=zT.
LtE1rsze- E- - s4e9Ez-z ezEEEEE
L-sc z1@s KsNaHz
Oz-esE- Is : 80 ar.s - "a CssTs-
-E-ss sg.sz z-zss-s- 49, So
o. sasrgszs. sozsFs-- zzss go
-z-sz- Tssg r=grs1-zzs saE ST.
--E- - c-rz1ss az - FE--zz.ss--.
~. -zz-zs ~ 49, z-azrs So
s.r- CIT zsszo@-x Ere 1rE-z e
ClETsz1-1 rss.-s - g<ssss- 2Ezzs:
-szs sgz-l-sg-
CzAs .E eEs -. gZz = !
s.1-ezz zEE-sz - e. eszzz-.zzs zz.zz-s
Az - . = zzF-Z
Clszsz1z.1 - Sass rsz.s-- s.--az-s
E-A --EEs- = AEs---gz.4 A--s-a=z--
-s--- Ez-bsys=s az zfEs. - z-sk
ESs.1s.axz-s - Es-r EezFs 10y EEFs
vsrse-a sssE1~s - HEZ .Ts-z zrs
--y4s :. -s,a-....y-.. -. - -
- - - - = .---zs..--
Tt-zz - : = .~rr.s-s.s -
80 : $50 -. = -. = ..-s-
- -
Rep sEys zsars : ts.2Iy sz.EZ
---.s-z.y 4 - .s4-zy=ar = IL
,,1'z-ssE sss $50 . :. 5yy,1ssz -
--= e-@- s-sszs
Tezs. = .r.s = 1..as.s essr-y-zs.n. -
-,5s.z - Z nc - : Ezsszzsz-f. zl-ssr
st...S s.sss- - e.sss 49,. SzE = =.
.ss.s,--z AZ $50 ~ as-s-E-,l- zsE..--g
ogE. - RAJ FTss. sl.zaEss-s-.z .z.ssss
z--z.i..sa z-lszz- Is e.
-.
E.s,ra-s=-r ua--s,sz ~. -, -
sssr.s.i.,. =. -. - :. 80.
- = ~. - =. =
-. : 49, -. - -. -.
s,,--,s zs..y--,s.. -, = -. :. -.
pr4- = : F--z...s -. -
r. Ts--ag = - = - -
-,...-.s-ss-- e. : z1..s. - -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
TEE y. 4 " md JESSE JAMES
az BgTE PASSE

=es--s saEsts L. - kteF = .-s1
- 3D. cartridges. = CO. III ssrzse-
.---r a. "a ~ Al .,s .z,s1 e.-Es..ss.
90.
Tss= Mia Azs.szx-ssa - NJ
.ae--zs-s -zssssg -sss p-s-zg sa--s-
L ss-ezzs ne s9Kz-
i - z.L-5zg-z- eszrsz-5sz 1s-.s g.
gzz-zzz5sa G.. zar.ea- aasLs Ia 80
saalslg zat-a-szs
as AEaHss t-zx12sz L A-.sE9slz
lz.c-szsz Is ~ = szlsEs s.-az. b. =
rig e.s--esr9a1. Z ca1sz.lgf - "a
a1.rksr - va - 11ss alsaar Eaz -
--lks - ;sr;.--sez EE4--Aas.s = re gsza,-
x a. Z rzsse a. - H. gazE,sls'
AZ eisEas s-ze .sss Dll1sssssrv E-,s ~
.e.i- zsAe t.,sz - - L Z 3s,-Erz-
-sa1 e nj as.ry5s 1--y - szrusy'Hs-
Ta srzcz.. IL .sE-. LA elss-y
& -ass assxsr. 3 gre IN mcgee
- lz1-sss-l.sze zszzE Lis E-l-asa -
- ltLzE Eac - zLEz LIE a-l--E-zzs
y szsaaFs rt-l-ssz.s LFs1 l ssl.slE =
1----1l- -z-s-sse 1t-vuEt L. s,s4-..g
l-.@ 1-zzkzssss rsg1sE5.Er IL SaG--s AM
ssa1z-.s 9. .se- eE.zuis1 s.zs.-
80
Nl-as es Is graz ss4=. -E4sk
. La as-z4z z1gHf k1g
"a .aezag,s- Ia &E1asizlz .1sss..z.-
LII - Nl1asA=zz-szt aasTeAs :
a,s---l-zaaaa u sass- 50 - zz1s.a =
s5.a- aas9. os.,sse..s..a strike s1y.-s-sz-
.1e &C. -Ass. zlzs-.2zlHz.x Ezsa -
gtsssa-e gr1.5ee -Hs-sa...-a.z,s--2z..
ss.Es. - Eve. -zzHA
T-s sEasst .-zlssas- . .s,-..s-.-- i
+ ns- 4 szsEss Es.ssst-s- szv ...aas z-as.z--
1a.--rssz- Ne. ws1- tasz = H. ~
T Ley Na-51 - zaa. zlss al-ez Z
1asg n14e-s.1 = Re Nsz Ys-E Z1sas
eeaa=s -tssz Az s1Ez - -aaz -
ia ~ ..s zs.rar
Dee erVasEz-s 80 sss-. ..,szs
a-,g - sss1zze IL tslz-a au1 zGz4-F
= 80 sazEEr Ezl4 = --Ass - z-z-za-
80 e-s9zgz -slL3a1s- sira.ss
-zsz-z L. hey zz-1 Va: Lry l--l..-.s
s--s Il - -.1-=t- IL Es-iks-f-
.'-sss ss.ss=s sEz. :. O. - aas s-s-
1=s,-z-.e ses-.ss-Tsss .-ss - - sA.-
rs ~ ss-r 1zn1f=s yszss aFz. -
Is F..se zrs1 E1.sg ID. a. -1ss Ii
-.v-as EzEr: BAs. ~
T-1z Z E.as1s5sss,, VI. as eszs-
--7-s'1 ~-z.r-z5s vlG1-~ IL. Z Z
1l-E ~ rs zra-s---.a1z,g -7.szse-
~ a-sess 49, - gas - rsS3 -
.az-as = -.s Nz-aa-.z- Aks...r.la-5r-. =
NJ ls--rszE NJ Jan Z E5rs--
~ 80 Hr.ss sres5er.. al sz4ak
ass1-zs "a -z,us - N Gzry z15 HszE
- 60 zz-vay 4aa sHrDc5a-slv.
Sis LIS -ae aaa1 = s-1E 5.ev IL
zl-@ - e.ez EE.asz - l1.a.E --s 1-s4as
v-E- - We sssa -E-r y - IA
a.=z preparatory :. : azsA - skzacr =
Iez-s - " 4 n ia L -
= r7 81 Ia s5az wzs asrsl9.s,s
='szg. S-rzaee STRIPES ana r.
--ss RHee glEssz en- as 81 -azz
-,sr -sL o1,1iasss ao-5s M sss H.
.---Elsas- Ts4st's - s8ssz &. -,ss=s
9E y = \. aa.- E.-E-5ags
+ EsF4z Is s.azs Lid L cas1 Jesse
JANIS zzray = Esss ; ns.se- p, IL
pine NJ E,-Fs1tc-s 3zoas 1Ezs =
s-2gZag = z--aze g. ~ ST a. -
EE-e ~ |essa a-Eysa I dgezv7
a. - rss17-s = I'D =. "a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

- zzEez- Csz-- W .zs-41E
--E 80 - -sTs-zz- . -E-z@.e- =
- 5s-s-- -<yZ<zz=z- E=--@E =
20 c 4 : sEzzzss - - 80
81 c=-z--z<--. Ezz= - s-E-F-
zzs 10y S1Tazzz-s - z1Fs
49, - --A<1<@ a. se<x--T yzzsz4---,,z
= - So - = L. rs -
Pr = -zzH-
as E2zs - Ezzzzy --yza-zAz4 -
-4Ts zEas- = pErTK-s yEzz-cs = -lFt
-s--ss1 trsz -zz ar IL III -
- 80 - ere - 80
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

- Pzzsze-s Eas-sr --az go sz-s-
sl--s-z -==z-ss zczszaa ETH=T-
-E - Al = zs@r=z SO -
Ea-4- 5zzzFess = - EFs - "a -
s@=-- = zzs--=z-x --,= -saz-s g -Aasszs
$50 =z#zH 1zz - 5e=a - sEpsxszs-
- -zez ss4-e. -.EeEE g -
Ezs 80
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

zzza-4 : - v-zzA 49, re-
r-szz - e4szss eszz E-=z - e.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20

-.4 z-I- eazfe.-azs = Tr,sss
=t'sz -'ess Eaes Ne - -ea5s
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
Duo-Rehex Hookup
Further Improved
Another Stage of Audio
Frequency Added to
Three-Tube Set.

The popular duo-reflex circuit has
been further improved by the en-
gineers in the electric research
laboratories. Another stage of audio-
frequency amplifcation has been add
ed to the three-tube set. This gives
the circuit greater receiving range and
more power on the distant stations.
Simplicity of construction and ease
of operation and tuning has not been
sacrificed by the additional stage, and
no extra controls, other than a rheo-
stat, have been added to the circuit.
The selectoformer can still be used in
place of the variocoupler, or variome-
ter and condenser that is sometimes
used to tune the circuit.
The selectoformer is essentially
fixed coupler for use in any circuit
where a transference of energy must
take place between the aerial circuit
and the grid of the first tube. The tun-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

transmitter and receiver. The air
planes are also radio-equipped.
Included in the party are FIVE SCI
entists, appointed by the National
Geographic society, who will make
studies of Arctic biology, mineralogy,
plant life and polar magnetic effects.
A motion picture operator was taken
along, and for the first time in the
history of Arctic exploration, a color
photographer accompanied the expe-
dition. The navy personnel consists
of nine men, commanded by Lieut.
Commander r. E. Byrd, of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. There are three
amPhibian planes with which the ex-
Pioration work will be conducted
from an advance base on Axel Heiberg
Land.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

Donald B. Macmillan, who has
achieved fame as an explorer in the
Far North and incidentally formed
the Arctic habit, is up in the neigh.
borhood of the North Pole again this
summer, looking for new lands and
anything else interesting and expect
ing to return this fall. The party
may be called the Macmillan Navy
Geographic expedition, since the u. S.
navy department and the National
Geographic society are cooperating.
Though lost to view the party will be
much in evidence, as special pains
have been taken to maintain radio
communication, the Peary having
regular ship equipment and the Bow
dcin a specially designed short-wavs
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15


ing is accomplished by means of a
variable condenser across the second
ary windings in place of the ineffi-
cient method of taps on the primary
and variable secondary. In addition
to reducing the losses that are usu-
ally present when taps are used, the
selectoformer turns the reflex into a
set that can be calibrated as to wave
length. The location of station can
be logged by the number of the dial
where it came in and be tuned in at
some future time by setting the dials
at their former positions
A Marked Saving.
A decided saving of tubes and bat
terry current results by the use of this
type of circuit. The equivalent Of two
stages of radio-frequency amplifica-
ton, detector, and three stages of
audio-frequency amplifcation, are OBJ
tained by the four tubes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

The photographs are suggestive.
No. l shows Arctic land wastes as
they appear from the air.
In No. z Commander Macmillan
(right) is exchanging farewells at
Wiscasset, Me-, with Gov. Ralph 0.
Brewster of Maine Oeft) and Maj
Gen. A. w. Greedy, noted Arctic ex-
plorer.
No. 3 gives last-minute portraits
of air pilots Maynard Schur and E.
E. Riber.
No. shows the Macmillan vessels,
Bowdoin (schooner) and Peary.
No. 6 is Kenneth L. Rawson of
Chicago, IS, the only youngsteP
aboard.
No. 7 is John L. Reinartz of 1 KAN.
with his special low.wavs rad'r set.