davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

the audio-freduencies pass from the
plate to the grid OF the succeeding
tube. The effect of this coupling Is
not changed by grid currents -coase-
quently with this system, full utiliza-
ton Of the natural grid voltage
plate current curve OF the tube Is
made, twice as much as you can with
q transformer. AS the comparative
power output Is the square OF the
voltage fluctuations, one is able to OBJ
tain the square Of two, or four times
the power output as compared with
transformer.
BY replacing the usual grid resist
ance Of m iinpedanee-coupled ampll..
iaer with a. COLI happy combination
Is the result which afgerds a volume
limit or BLOCKING point $50 times
that Of the usual single impedance
circuit using q q megohm grid leak
and the lmpedance OF the signal Is
over 4 million ohms az ordinary fire.
ouenciea This feature enables each
stage t. have an amplinchtion factor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Treasure State Items

- OSeS "a ~ p~S~SSN &SN@A~'~
Jorgen Bortelsen, age &c, the last
inhabitant OF Bannaek, the first ter
ritorial capital of Montana, is dead al
Dillon.
More than 5000 sheep have been
sold to ranchers OF the Bitter Root
and Flathead valleys during the past
few. weeks.
During September the Illinois Pipe
Line company received for transDor-
tation from wells in the Kevin-sun-
burst field S34, S44 barrels of crude
oil.
The closing OF the Montana Flour
Mills at Harlowton. occasioned by the
slew market fer fleaE throws about
40 men out OF employment.
Receipts OF oil by the pipe line
system OF the Continental Oil COM
pany in the Cat Creek field during
September totalled 7S,50O.22 barrels.
The Orpheum theater at Plenty
wood, which was recently destroyed
by fire. is to be replaced by modern
structure to cost about $4,000.
Growth of the population of Billings
is evidenced by the fact that this
years school census shows an In
crease OF so over last years total
Farmers in the section about Rap
ellie. Yellowstone county, have put in
an acreage of winter wheat consider
ably above the average, according to
reports
It is announced that $4,000 hundred
pound bags of sugar will be produced
this year by the Chinook factory OF
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company as
compared with $4,000 bags in 1925.
Overalls are not considered proper
attire for girls at the Helena high
school, which resulted In a pair of
feminine students thus clad being
promptly sent home.
Preliminary plans are being made
TO build a tramway from the Great
Northern tracks just east of Libby to
the zonolite mines. The tramway
will be three miles long, with "a drop
of more than 1900 feet
Building Rermits issued= Great
Falls for the first nine months of
1925 were $551.4s1. The figures ex-
coed building permits for Billings.
Butte and Missoula combined, for the
same period.
Harry F. Cameron Of Missoula, who
on Nov. IL, 1924, while riding the
pilot of a Northern Pacific engine in
the Helena yards, rescued Doris Wan
amaker, seven-year-old girl, has been
cited for a Carnegit hero medal.
Few places In the northwest. pop
ulation considered, have staged a |
more complete comeback to normal
business activity ethan Belt Lately
several new business establishments
have opened in the city. and indica-
tons point to more to come.
With but So per cent OF the regis
tered voters OF Montana appearing at
he polls at the August primary cleo
ion, the total cost of the election In
the various counties. with one county
for. aggregates s12S.443,
Or an average of $1.1S per voter.
Montana's hope Of collecting several
hundred thousand dollars in delin-
luent gasoline taxes evaporated when
The United States supreme court de-
clined to review a decision OF the
state supreme court invalidating the
1921 statute The amount involved
represents amounts charged against
/ number Of distributors since some
ime In 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Chicago Girl Picks
Slogan for Minnesota

Christine Karales, a fOurteen-year-
old Chicago school girl Of Grecian
parentage. submitted the winning slo-
gan In contest conducted by the
Minnesota department of the Ameri-
can Legion to find a suitable watch
word for the organization. The slogan
suggested by the girl for the Legion
WIS, Friends Of Freedom. Foes of
Lawlessness.r
Andrew ]. Keefe Of Kingston. N. Y
was awarded second prize for the
slogan. "Our Country and Comrades
Forever
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

The American Legion post at Ha-
vana. Cuba, won first honors and a
prize Of $1,000 FOR float In the Car
Rival Paseos' at Havana. The float.
viewed by more than 100000 persons
lining the route Of march, represented
a front-line trench in the World war.
mock battle was kept up for the
entire distance. Floats representing
nearly every nation In the world were
entered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
May Haze 10000 Cases
of Mentally Disabled

The problem of providing adequate
hospital facilities for the constantly
increasing number of mentally afiict-
ed World war veterans may be placed
before congress at it's coming session
which convenes In December, accord
ing to Watson B. Miller. chairman of
the national rehabilitation committee
Of the American Legion. II is pos
sible that additional appropriations for
the construction OF new veterans bu-
reau hospitals will be asked. Mr.. MIL
Ter said.
MFR. Miller has been In consultation
with officials Of the medical division OF
the veterans bureau over the situa-
ton. The number Of insane cases
among veterans residing in large CEN
ters is reported to be increasing at an
alarming rate, while a survey of all
bureau hospitals OF the type suitable
for the treatment of this class of pa
tents has shown that there virtually
are no available beds at the present
While the bureau now has under
construction several large hospitals to
be fitted for the care of mental cases,
the overflow appears likely to occur
before they can be put into operation.
II is said According to one eminent
syeliiatrfst who has been making
study of conditions In one of the
largest states In respect to veteran
population. the bureau is going to
have to plan to take care OF an
eventual load Of over $4,000 mentally
disabled veterans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

Static is caused by lightning flashes,
often many hundreds OF miles away.
The lightning flash sets up train Of
radio waves which, when they strike
a receiving antenna. interfere with the
reception OF stations No device has
been discovered as yet which will
eliminate static interference as ex-
perienced with the ordinary radio re-
ceiver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

Only pure resin fiux should be used
for all soldered joints Tests show
that where acid pastes and compounds
are used they either spatter. fume OF
run over surrounding delicate parts
This causes leakage and reduces re
sistance in a manner comparable to
grid leak. Therefore. these fluxes
should never be used on radio work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

resented by rs will cause the needle
to read 40 volts, on the scale. Though
both meters read As volts on the scale,
one is a good meter and the other is
not so good because It is too far from
our theoretical standard and has exs
cessive losses.
other important Faetora
II we had perfect volunteers we
could leave them connected lu the cir
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
ssLand sf 10000 Lakes

'Land Of Ten Thousand Lakes" Is
the slogan adopted by Nhe American
Legion men OF Minnesota for their
state.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
ALL LIQUOR TO
Be IN CONTROL
OF CORPORATION
Private Corporation to Manu-
facture Whiskey-An-
drews' Latest Plan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. prohibi-
ton Administrator Andrews said inn
mediate creation Of private cor
poration to manufacture medicinal
whiskey to take over all the exist
ing supplies of liquor, will be asked
of Congress.
Gen. Andrews said it is imperative
that a corporation quickly SET about
distillng whiskey lest the present
supply of 100000 gallons be ex-
hausted. Five years time at least
is estimated necessary for new stock
to age
Gen. Andrews criticised the pre-
ent system of private ownership anl
distribution of whiskey.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon. who
Joined President Coolidge in yetoing
\ previous proposal that Ihe govern.
ment take over the supplies of medi-
cinal liquor, has endorsed the new
plan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
CLAIM STEVENS
NOT NEAR Scene
Double MURDER

SOMERVlLLE, \. j.. Nov. 22.--
Three witnesses declared today that
on the night of the Hall-Mills muir
der, Henry Stevens was in Laval
lette. long distance from where the
tragedy took place. Stevens had
testified he weighed a six pound
bluefish on that night that Arthur
App!egate caught Mrs. Applegate
testified she saw stevens on the
beach 1T 10 O'Clock on the night the
minister and chorister We're slain.
Howard Price of Philadelphia, testi.
fled he saw the defendant on the
beach at 9:55. The murders were
comnitted about 1920 o'clock
Anna Evanson. cook in Henry
Stevens home, said he ate supper at
6 O'Clock on the night of the slay-
ings. She admitted that Mrs. Stev-
ems told her to go to Bound Brook,
near Somerville, four days ago She
remained there until called to testify.
The Prosecution declared she had
been hidden so she could not testify
for the state. Miss Evanson said
she did not remember what she had
served for supper on the night of
the murders.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
GRAND JURY RETURNS
ONE INDICTMENT AND
ONE NOT TRUE BILL

Audrey Salazar, bound over from
Stka, was today indicted by the
Federal grand jury on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Not a true bill was returned in the
bindover case from the local U. S.
Commissioners Court in which Carl
Christensen was charged with a
similar offense.
Salazar is alleged to have attack
ed Henry Davis with butcher knife
at Sitka July 3. last. He was given
a preliminary hearing before in the
U. S. Commissioners Court there
and bound over to the grand jury
by Judge r. w. DeArmond. 1t is
understood he will plead tomorrow
morning.
Capt Christensen was charged
with drawing a revolver on Gust
Nelson in a local meat market sew
eral days ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
HISTORY OF CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Sharp
opposition TO the Governments prac-
tice of selling automobiles seized in
prohibition enforcement on the
theory that they were being used
to defraud it of revenue crystallized
in the Supreme Court in two cases,
one from Alabama and the other
from the State of Washington.
Protest against the policy was
particularly emphatic among auto
mobile manufacturers, motor COM
panies and banks because the Gov
ernment attempted to make no dis
tinction between automobiles owned
by persons detected in violating the
prohibition law and those being pur-
chased on deferred payments, with
title remaining in the motor COM
pany which sold the machines
In prohibition enforcement the
Federal Government was confronted
with the problem of storage and
ether charges pliing up on seized
automobiles, frequently resulting in
the sale prices obtained for the ma
chimes being insufficient to pay
! them. Under the prohibition en-
forcement act persons arrested for
,COutinueI on Page Six1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
CORRUPTION IS
CHARGE IN the
MAINE CONTEST
Republican Candidate for
Senator Is Accused of
Using Money Corruptly

PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. 22.-
With the Republican control of the
United States Senate dependent upon
the special election in Maine to be
held Nov 20, week from today,
Arthur r. Gould. Republican nom
inee, is faced with charges of ex-
ceeding the legal limit of primary
expenses and with giving a bribe of
100000 several years ago to the
Premier of New Brunswick. A Sen
atorial investigation is asked.
Gould, replying to the bribe story,
said it was an old one, explaining
that business assocites had paid the
money as campaign contribution
in Il New Brunswick election with
our his knowledge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Supreme: COURT
DECIDES: FAVOR
O. CoVFKNMfNT
Automobiles Can Be Seized
II Cauqht hem Running
Decision Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. THE
Alabama and Washington State
cases, the Supreme Court today np-
held the right of the Government
to confiscate automobiles used in
rum running while being purchased
on the instalment plan. The car
dinai question involved was whether
the Prohibition amendment and dry
laws repealed the old internal reve-
nue. liquor laws. The majority ruled
that they did not, Justices Ray-
nol1s, Sutherland and Butler strong
ly dissented holding that there is
no longer a tax on the manufacture
and sale of liquor Tor beverage pur-
poses and the seizure of the auto
mobiles under the taxing laws is
invalid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
ST. PAUL FIRST MAJOR
ROAD UP FOR AUCTION

HUfFE Mont, Nov. 22.-The Chi
oasO. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
will 20 upon the auction block here
today. the first major railroading en-
terprise in America to reach that
status The sale will pave the way
foy Organization of the great trans,
continental system which dropped
INTO receivership something less than
two years ago.
The upset price, that from which
bids shall be started, was placed at
S122500.000 by Federal Judge James
II. Wilkerson. in whose court the
receivership has been administered.
and who appointed Herbert Lundahl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT
AFFIRMS HOXIE
CASE VERDICT
Noted Conspiracy Case Ver-
dict Is Affirmed by Rul-
ing Of Higher Court.

The Judgment in the Charles HoXie
conspiracy case. carried from the
local district court to the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Ninth Cir
cult. was affirmed by an opinion
handed down today by the latter
body. according to a eablegram re-
ceived by L. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup
from San Francisco. The case was
argued on appeal early this month
and the opinion of the Circuit Court
was handed down in record time.
IIoxie was convicted on February
81 of this year by a jury in the
L. S. District Court of conspiring to
commit crime against the United
States, which iavoved the violation
of the National Prohibition Act. He
was sentenced by Judge T. M. Reed
to two years in prison and to pay
a fine of $4,000. Appeal was prompt
ly taken.
Future Action Uncertain
What steps he plans to take. if
any, to bring the case before the
Federal Supreme Court could no
be learned today. IL. L. Faulkner.
who was associated with Hellenthal
&, Hellenthal in IIoXie's defense and
appeal, said inasnluch rs J 4 Hcr
lenthal had personally appeared be
fore the Circuit Court in tho appcai
hearing, no decision would be made
in the matter until he arrives here.
Mr.. Hellenthal Is a passenger for
ft,o
here about Wednesday.
There are several co-dcfendants
with Hoxie awaiting trial which had
been postponed pending the outcome
of Hoxie's appeal. In that there
were certain questions raised as to
The admssibility of some important
documentary eVide.ee which, had it5
been ruled out, il might have af-
fected TO some extent The Govern
ments case.
Douglas Trial First
Hoxie was indicted December 3,
1925, for conspiracy. In the same
indictment William Douglas, Fred
Magill. Mike Koski, o. Besner, Ole
Fredericltson, and Neil Gallagher
were named as co-conspirators.
Douglas was tried last spring and
the jury was unable to reach a YER
dict His case will come up for re-
trial hefore any Of the other defend
ants face trial. it was announced to-
day by Mr.. Shoup. Besner, who is
a Canadian and resides at Prince
Rupert, has never been arrested.
Mike koski, who disappeared from
here a few days before the indict-
ment was published, has never been
located and warrants issued for his
arrest are held unserved. Frederick
son and Gallagher were arrested and
are, out on bonds 81 this time
Hoxie WAS i.iinseii rried twice
The first trial started January 81,
this year. The jury could not reach
a verdict and, after deliberating al
most "a hours, was discharged on
February 4.
The second trial began on Feb
ruary Is, and on February 81 the
jury returned verdict Of guilty as
charged in the indictment, Notice
of appeal was given at once.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
} o5sisci
DTOHiOSQsGS
Eggs Found

NEW YORK, Noy. 22.-The Kew
York American today says that l..
Nolney Stevens, mining Engineer of
Harrison, y. Y, discovered five fos-
SLICED eggs G Brontosarus. 4 90
foot reptile which weighed TO tons.
These are the first eggs to have
been discovered in North America.
They were found IN 5000 foot
canyon cf the Yaqui River, Sonora,
Mexico, in a r.ch setting Of silver
and lead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Dampness, Not Cold, Is
Fruit Problem in Alaska

barrier, but owing to the rapid
growth during the long summer days.
the wood does not have, opportunity
to harden, and. absorbing an excess
of moisture, is subject to freezing.
Eve expect to overcome this by
new stock and make apples and
cherries part of Alaska's products ="
Alaska grown vegetables, which at
tain great size and are especially
free from parasites, have wide
sale on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Man Found on
K. Z. Track mith
Tie ACross Hin,

ALAMEDA, -, Nov. 22. = A
Southern Pacific foreman found Fred
w. Klens, jr., aged 81. lying on a
railroad track Yesterday morning,
with so pound rail holding him
down. Klens was found few
minutes before train was due to
pass. klens said he attended a
party at Oakland Saturday night
and does not remember what hap
pened after that.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22

Beaten paths led Joseph McKenna
to the United States Supreme Court
where he became by length of SER
vice senior Associate Justice. Like
some of his colleagues and predeces-
sors, he had served upon lower
Federal bench and like others he
had occupied the office of Attorney
General of the United States, but his
elevation to place on the nation S
highest judicial body was generally
attributed to friendship formed in
Congress.
President Mckinley, with whom
he had served in the House of Rep
resentatives, called him from a
United States circuit court to his
cabinet. and nine months later, when
his administration as a law officer
of the government had not been a
complete success. placed him upon
the bench of the Supreme Court to
succeed another westerner, Justice
Stephen X Field of California.
Severe and Distant
While regarded by his friends as
possessing an engaging personality
and held by them in the highes
esteem, the general demeanor Of
Justice McKenna was austere, severe
and distant. Even while occupyins
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
QUEEN MARIE
IS PLANNING
ON ice WATER
Taking Ice Making Machine
Home-Indians, Cowboys,
Are Most Interesting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"This time
America has seel me. and the next
time | will see America" said Queen
Marie, of Rumania who has arrived
here enroute home.
Asked to recall the most interest
ing thing she saw in America, the
Queen said: THE Indians and COW
boys were the most picturesque. Per
haps it is because | dislike towns
and cities and much prefer the open
country"
Queen Marie is taking lawn
mower and ice making machine to
her Castle. She said;
II will never again appreciate a
drink of cold water at home after
drinking your iced water"
Queen Marie declared she hopes 10
come again.
Kings Condition Grave
VIENNA, Nov 22.-Advices from
Bucharest state that the condition
of King Ferdinand, royal husband of
Queen Marie, is very grave today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 22.-
From the standpoint of Alaska fruit
growers, the old saw reads: 1t isn't
the cold, it's the dampness.
That is the conclusion of H. w.
Alberts, director of demonstration
farms for Alaska.
"The only thing standing in the
way of successful apple growing" he
saws. "is securing a region where
the moisture conditions will permit
the trees to harden. The cold is no
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
German, 4H
Liners Are to
Haze Barnlaids

DESSAU, Germany, Nov. 22-Pass-
engers on German air liners will
soon be spared the present inconven-
ience of travelling dry" as the air
service management is preparing to
cater to the thirst Of its patrons.
One of the new 25-passenger planes
being built at the Junker works here
for the commercial airway routes
contains a cabin for a barmaid.
sources permit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
FALL nOHENY
IN CRIMINAL
court TODAY
Conspiracy Is Charged in Oil
Land Case = 100000
Is Main Issue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
The Gil scandal reached the
criminal courts today for the
first time, when Former Secre-
tary Of Interior A. B. Fall and
E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, came
to trial for conspiracy.
The trial investigates the
100000 Doheny paid Fall
while the latter was Secretary
ef the Interior.
The Fall-Doheny jury was
oompletrl this afternoon in
the District CT Columbia Su-
preme Court and the trial pro-
ceeded.
The snccial government counsel is
Owen J. Roberts, former Senator
faa ale. 1ssi teu by District Attd4e
49, "aefen Gordon and many others
n4 J Hogan, of Washington is
IL eoansel lor Doheny and Wiaan
Z La~h t ir Of uWpshlnetn Is
COINS for Fsl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Peaches" Browning
Can Live High Now

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 22.
Mrs. Frances Heenah Peaches
Browning, was today awarded $500
week alimony and counsel fees Of
$500 pending a settlement of her
suit for separation from Edward
Browning. millionaire of New York.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Owner Of Carmel Bungalow
Dead; Too Much Publicity

CARMEL Cal, Nov 22.-Howard
c. Benedict. aged so years, owner
of the bungalow Kenneth G. Ormis-
ton occupied while Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson was missing. died
hare late Saturday. Dr. Charles
Lowell said Benedict's death was
hastened by publicity through the
Mcpherson case,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
MURDER TRIAL STARTS

PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., Nov. %
The trial of Joseph Sankey, Indian,
for the murder of Lonetta Chisholm
school teacher at Port Essing on
May "a, opened here today 1t is
predicted the trial will last until
Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22

Of Chicago as special master IN
chancery to receive the bids
Has Debts Of $465, ,C45 900
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul has been estimated worth from
S550000, 900 to $3.50, 100000 and on
January /. 1925, had an outstanding
Indebtedness of $465, ,045, 900
The railways fiscal agents. Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. of New York and the
National City Bank of New York.
throughout have indicated their in
tention to bid on the system, and
with them has been deposited a ma
jority of the railways securities. An
(Contfnu.i on Page ThreA)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
Boy Lest
In Seattle, Is Found

SEATTLE, Nov. Richard Bar
tholf, II year old son of G. A Bar
tholf, mining man of the Anchorage
district, who disappeared last Mon
day when he left to attend a movie
theater was returned by the police
They found him on the streets and
held him at headquarters until his
parents were discovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-22
3 Killed, Many Injured
Apartment House Fire

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. az
Fire of undetermined origin killed
three persons and injured perhaps
score or more when four-story
apartment house was practically de-
stroyed this morning. Firemen saved
eight women.