davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
"A BILL TO PROMOTE
 FRAUD"

One paper to the Westward in speaking of the White Bill said that 1t should be called "a bill to promote fraud" that the cure proposed by MT. White is worse than the alleged evil. Altho the natives of Alaska un- derstand that the proposed test is for application to them, they do not object to fair and i'm" partially applied test. Could this test be applied on election day, in the heat of battle? Could it be done in Ketchikan?
 When the bill first made it's appearance in our Legislature, fair-minded persons proposed that the test be taken before the school boards or by the Bureau of Education teachers. But no, prominent Legionaries like MT. E. M. Policy who was himself elected by Indian votes and then sold them out for the job which he now holds and which pays his expenses to legion conventions, insisted that the test be applied by cleo tion Judges.
 Have those of you who have read the bill really thought of the possibilities in the reading" test when applied by an election judge, himself selected because he was a member of a party?
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
OBSERVATIONS ON THE
 REGENT PRIMARIES
By Will A. Steel

Juneau, May 2.-The surprise and chagrin evidenced by the anti-Sutherland crowd, upon the receipt of the primary election returns, has been almost pitt able. The corporation attor- neys and their henchmen have been in a daze ever since the day after election when the re- turns began to come in.
 Johnny Walker Troy and Me Too" Stroller White a1- lowed their disgust to over come what little common sense they did possess and they have filled their Organs with tire some and disgusting tirades against the "Illiterate" Indians, because they display greater discrimination than did scores of voters residing in the effete Chicken Ridge section of Juneau.
 when the returns rom only two or three Indian precincts were received the Democratic Empire, following its usual custom of misrepresentation and deception, began whining like a little whipped puppy, and every night has been yap- ping that Paul did it," and that he and his supporters must be destroyed.
 Then on Saturday poor Dem- ocratic "Stroller" White digres- sing from his 'Bedtime Stories for children" after hearing his Masters Voice, gives his
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

"Weakly" vail against "one thousand illiterate Indians but one generation removed from savagery," and solemnly de- clares that the Republican party no longer exists in AL aska and that the fight here after must be White Man versus Indian"
 This hypocritical element that traduces Dr. Wilson, Delegate Sutherland, Representative Paul, or any other respectable citizen who quotes from an Alaskan Grand Jury report, are the ones who really injure Alaska with the lying statement pub lished broadcast and wire to Washington, that lone thou sand illiterate Indians" are run ming the politics of Alaska and running the Territory.
 Of course this misrepresenta- tion is almost entirely for the purpose of discrediting Dele gate Sutherland, by trying to create the impression that it is only thru the Indian vote that he retains his official posi- tion. The figures belle that statement and the newspaper editors and politicians generally know that they do. But the commercial bodies, Chambers of Commerce and Town Councils and other imposed on organiza- tions have not the courage to take stand for the truth.
 Ever since Dan Sutherland was first elected in 1920 by a large majority the fight has been on against him. What are the FACTS? In the primary of April 1922 Jim Galen, of Cordova, was brought out as the Invincible Warrior and af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
TIPS ON HANDLING PHONE
Do Not Demagnetize Receivers by
Heavy Jars.

Radio phones should have The very
best care possible and it is well to
observe the following rules as to
their treatment:
Do not drop the receivers or sub
ject them to heavy jars in any way
A jar may demagnetize the perma-
nent magnet.
Do not use an ordinary receiver
to hear radio signals. The receivers
designed for radio use are much
more delicate.
Do not remove the cap from the
receivers or look for suspected
trouble inside. Even if it exists, it
is unlikely that it could be corrected
DO not press on the metal which
is seen through the hole in the cap
This diaphram is made of very thin
metal and must be perfect plane
to vibrate as intended. The slight
est dent or bend will ruin it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CIRCLE THEATER
PROGRAMS WIN
VIDE APPROVAL
0rganiSt, Symphonic Or
CheStra and Ensemble
Popular.

Dessa Byrd. concert organist at
the Circle Theater who plays re-
quest organ recital each Friday
night from II o'clock until after
midnight, is an important feature
of the WFBM regular weekly SEIZED
ule of entertainment.
One of the original features of the
station, Miss Byrd is one of the
most popular and is heard playing
an entire program made up Of re-
quested numbers.
Her repertoire of current popular
and standard numbers is one of the
greatest of any theater orsanist
in the country. However. the re-
quests cover such a range of sub
jects that Arthur Deming. librarian
of the music library of the Circle
Theater, is kept busy finding num-
bers for Miss Byrd.
Prizes for Listeners.
An added feature on the Friday
night program is the awarding OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
PLAN TOAPPEAR
IN SHOW BOOTH
GreggOrizerS and Voice of
Gold to Meet Public.

The Goodness Gracious Greggor-
izers" and the Voice of Gold" who
have long been favorites over
WFBM and who are heard each
Tuesday evening through the court
esy of Gregg & Son, local cleaners
and dyers. will broadcast from the
big glass enclosed booth at the In
dianapolis Radio Exposition between
9 and 10 Tuesday evening.
During the past year there has
been a great deal of interest shown
in the "Volce of Gold" who has been
q mystery. and radio fans who at
tend the show on Tuesday evening
will be able to see the mysterious
voice who will broadcast in plain
view of the spectators.
The Greggorizers have arranged a
special program OF popular music
for show visitors which, will include
all late vocal and instrumental num-
bers and they are looking forward to
a wonderful time, meeting and en-
tertaining their heretofore unseen
audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
A BEDTIME STORY

d. c. Famenko, of Kharbov, Rus
STA, reports that he heard a woo,
Davenport, Ia, concert in Kharkov,
using bedspring for an aerial and
small radio set. Radio experts"
think that the concert became tired
travelling so far and made for the
bed, giving Famenko a record for
bcdspring receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Broadcast Chain for
Canada
BIZ NEA Service

BD NEA Serrfce
MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Cana-
dian broadcasting stations are
starting a chain organization
for relaying programs.
Station CNRM, here. and
CNRO. Ottawa, are the first to
be connected by land wire.
Station CNRT, Toronto, may
be the next to be connected by
wire with the other stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

free tickets to listeners, who are
able to first recognize certain num-
bers which Miss Byrd plays.
A balanced orchestral program by
the Circle Theater Symphonic Or
chestra and the Circle Ensemble is
broadcast from 700 to 500 o'clock
each Monday night
Under the direction of Mikhail
Stoilarevsky. conductor of the orch
estra, an overture and the interpre-
tive music is heard over WFBM each
Monday night. Often special musical
settings to novel pictures are played
by the orchestra.
The Monday night programs open
in the studio of the theatre where
the Circle Ensemble, under Edward
Resener. associate director, s
heard in a program of lighter classi-
cal compositions. The ensemble in
cludes Mr.. Resener and William
Symons, violinists: Walter ReuleauX,
cellist Arthur Deming, flute, and
Dessa Byrd, piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
GIRLS DO BEST WORK

Girls are more efficient than men
In assembling radio SETS" says a
radio manufacturer Both men and
girls have been tried on the assembly
operations. but girls are found to
be faster and more reliable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BURIED AERIAL TESTS

Radio experiments dealing with
buried aerials are being carefully
watched. The purpose of these ex-
periments IS to bury-static with the
aerial and eliminate radios worst
enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

During the last six years aerial
ambulances in France have trans
porter more than 5000 wounded sol
diers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ASSERTS RADIO
IS G0DSEND TO
FARMER OF j. S.
Will Reorganize Marketing
Processes, Says Founda-
ton Director.

b. NEA Scrricc
CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Radio is the
farmers Godsend, for it is destined
to reorganize farm marketing pro-
cesses and make the farmer = better
business man.
Contact with farmers and study
lead Samuel r. Gaurd of this city,
to this conclusion. He's director of
the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation.
Current prices on grain and live
stock broadcast to the farm world at
the moment they are being made
i'm the city markets has brought an
entirely new element into farm mar
keting" says Guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

entirely new element into farm mar
keting," says Guard.
Knows Correct Price
r. 'Henceforth the farmer had to get
his information on prices of farm
products at least a day, and fire.
quently two or three days late. With
his radio tuned in on a station
broadcasting quotations from the
important market he knows the cur
raEe pl;ce at. ne moment he is max
ir= as dea' With the stock or grain
buyer.
"If he ships direct, he knows the
actual price on the market the day
his stock is loaded into the car; he
knows what the estimated receipts
for the following day will be, and
The can time his shipments to put his
produce on the market when the
prices are at their peak"
Whole Country Covered
In the Chicago territory, Station
WIS broadcasts complete quota
tons on all for produce. The South
west receives the same service over
Station WFAA of Dallas, while the
South Atlantic States receive local,
New York, Chicago and New Or
leans market quotations from WSB,
maintained by the Atlanta, Ga,
Journal
In addition, more than 100 sta
tions are cooperating with the Gov
eminent in broadcasting farm prices
and lectures.
The Chicago grain quotations are
broadcast every half hour from the
Board of Trade. Live stock quota
tions come direct from the Union
Stock Yards. while prices Of fruit
and vegetables, butter, eggs and
poultry are relayed from the COM
mission markets to the studio.
Many Report Savings
In a survey of 500 farmers, WIS
learned 405 stated they depended
upon its information in shipping
their goods to market. and 1870 could
give specific instances where it had
saved them money.
Their estimate of the savings
varied from around $50 on a single
deal, to $4,000 saved on the seasons
wheat crop. One farmer estimated
the value of his radio receiving set
at $500 a year The average esti-
mated saving was $267.56 per year.
{ Only a small percentage of the
farmers now own and use radios,
according to Guard. But this is
only a partial indication of the num-
Der who are availing themselves of
the radio market news. Farmers
cooperative associations keep tuned
in on morning markets and post
them publicly.
A farmers phone line in Illinois is
hooked up to the radio receiver, and
at IL each morning the exchange
tunes in and broadcasts the radio
market quotations to all it's patrons
nnoa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Offers Guest Artists.

From time to time guest artists
are heard on this program. Stage
celebrities. including soloists. bands
and many other stars are often
heard from the Circle Theater, Van
and Schenk. Nick Lucas, Tom
Brown and his band. and many
others of note have been included on
the Circle program. Many persons
of prominence are promised for the
coming season.
Ace Berry. general manager of
the theater. is chief announcer. Will
liam Symons. Il member of the or
chcstra. is the radio technician.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30

New Gas Plant finished and in opera
ton. New municipal ice delivery service,
with approximately Is per cent reduction
in ice cost and profit Of more than SIS 900
to tax payers Of city. Free library estab-
ished by Woman's Club. New FIRE truck
purchased and 5 per cent decrease in in
surance rates. City water supply safe
guarded by new Santa Fe ditch for engine
supply; expenditure Of over SlOO,OOO.OO.
Hundreds Of thousands spent by Santa Fe
in track Improvement. New Howell Hotel
finest in Northern Arizona. New Winslow
Daily Mail building, new daily paper (only
daily in Northern Arizona } New Trimble
building completed for ]. c. Penney com
pany and Pay'n Takit cost estimated
(complete) at more than $4,000. New
Acme Theatre opened. New Opera House
in process Of construction. Opera House
to cost S3O,OOO). Standard Furniture
company occupied former j. c. Penney
building. Vaughan's Winslow Furniture
company expanded, taking in building
formerly occupied by Federal Bakery.
Federal Bakery moved into Winslow Mail
building. Bill O'HaraP moved into new
quarters next door to old place. Milady's
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30

Beauty Shop occupied O'Hara's former
store. W. W. Franklin established branch
at Williams. Dagg's store remodeled. Bah
bitt Bros. remodeled throughout. Tuttle's
Battery and Radio shop opened. Ford
agency changed hands, Merrick and Tao
kett new owners Former Ortega Furni-
ture stock purchased by El Paso firm. Ba-
zell Camp Ground purchased by Sam w.
Proctor. Arcadia Hall, finest dance hall i'm
Northern Arizona, opened. Electric light
rates materially reduced. City Electric
Shoe Shop and Chas. Daze moved to re-
modelled building after FIRE. Meteor City
Service station boughtby George Jackson.
Swastika Service station bought by R. w.
Evans. New main line telephone wire be-
ing constructed between Flagstaff and
Winslow. New municipal aviation field de-
clared one Of finest in southwest. Sweeney
Heights, new residential addition, site Of
many new homes and churches. New heat
ing plants and other repairs and improve
ments for schools. Powder Puff Beauty
shop occupied new quarters at Kinsley and
Third. improvements to city streets and
county roads. New street lights. Many
residences built. Outside interests report
ed seeking location in Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
1876

Winslow's S progress in 1926 is
a record to be proud Of. 1t is a
pleasure to feel that the starting
Of ''Pay'n Takit' here has been
part of that progress.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
1926

1t is a pleasure to work in a
growing, prosperous, optimistic
city. We are glad to note Wins
lows growth in 1926,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30

We are glad to have furnished
a small part Of Winslow's pro-
gress. 1t is a pleasure to look
back ON such q progressive year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
1926

1t has been a pleasure to work
and grow with Winslow. May
the growth and prosperity con-
tinue.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
ELECTIONS
CONTINUED from first page)
VOTERS
ELECT LOCAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET

The election in Stockton was at
tended with local contest which re-
suited in a victory for the Demo-
Gratis in the county vote but at the
same time gave a victory to the
Republicans in the selection of local
officers.
For Congress Eaton, Republican,
polled 100 votes to 139 votes for
Williams, Democrat; Assemblyman
Prall, Republican, fell behind Ritten-
house, Democrat, by 110 votes to
140; for Freeholder, Massey, Repub-
lican, had 10 to 134 for Robinson,
present Democratic incumbent. For
Sheriff, Black, Republican, lost to
Kinney, Democrat, by vote of
SO to 142. E. w. Closson, Demo-
crat for Coroner, polled 143 votes.
He had no opposition.
In the local contest Albert d.
Seward and Joseph Smith, Repub-
licans, were elected to Council by
votes of 142 and 1873 respectively.
Emmert R. Wilson, their Democratic
opponent, lost with a vote of 112;
R. A. Reading, Republican, was
elected assessor by vote of 141
against. vote of lit for L. C.
Wilson, Democrat; R. B. Mason,
Republican, was reelected Tax Col
lector with vote of 181 against so
votes for his opponent, Calvin l..
Smith, Democrat.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
FIRE DAMAGES
NIECE STORE
HOUSE
Team Of Horses Saved From
Flames, But Feed Stuffs
Badly Damaged
COVERED BY INSURANCE


I.ambertville-J as the Hal
iowe'en festivities were about to be-
gin last Friday night the fire alarm
was sounded from North Union and
Elm streets. Many thought it was
a Halloween prank and didn't take
It seriously. But the fire compan-
les were on the job and responded
immediately to find the large barn
and feed storage house of C. A.
iece in flames. A team of horses
were in the barn, but they were
rescued
The contents of the building were
hay, grain and feed stuffs of diff
ferent kind, ard were valued at up
wards of $4,000. They were not
completely destroyed, but were so
badly damaged that it is doubted
much can be salvaged. Mr.. Niece
reported Saturday morning that no
definite inventory had been taken,
and he could not say exactly what
the loss wuld be until insurance ad-
iusters had made their inspections.
All the Lambertville fire compan-
les responded to the alarm, but
Eagle Company, of New Hope, could
not come as their engine was out
of commission.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
YOUNG HEADS
DODGE AGENCY
Convenient Service For Dodge Own
ers In Lambertville, New Hope
Territory

Lambertville-W William E. Young,
who has for eight years been con-
nected with the Trenton agency for
Dodge cars and trucks, has opened a
sales and service garage at II Gin
ton street This is in keeping with
the Dodge policy to service all their
sales, for experience has taught
them that the satisfaction of their
products depends largely on the
service supplied in keeping their
cars in condition.
Mr.. Young has been connected
with the automotive industry sinoe
shortly after it began to develop.
He has been for twenty years
resident of Trenton where he gained
wide experienc in automobiles. He
has brought with him here an ex-
pert Dodge mechanic from the
Trenton agency, and the station
here is thus admirably qualified to
service Dodge cars to the complete
satifacton of owners.
Stock models of all the latest
types of Dodge cars and Graham
trucks are carried on the floor of
the local agency, and thus insures
immediate deliveries on all sales.
The easy term payments are pro-
vided here as in larger cities.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
War Over, But Red Cross
Nurses Are Ever On Duty

Has the romantic picture OF the Red
Cross Nurse faded with the war days!
1t has been more than IL years since
that first contingent of brave women
to go to the war zone sailed from
America to make an undying record
OF service behind every battle front.
For an answer to their whereabouts
today, it is only necessary to refer to
any large disaster of recent years In
which the Red Cross rendered relief.
Wherever there was injury and SUI:
fering the Red Cross nurse will be
found to have been on active duty.
These nurses are enrolled under the
American Red Cross as reserve OF
the Army, Navy and U. S. Public
Health Service, at all times ready to
serve in war OF peace. This reserve
of Red Cross nurses aggregates 43,503
women who have met the highest
standard in the nursing profession.
The Roll Call for membership in the
Red Cross this year is November II
to 25, when the American people
identify themselves with the broad
services Of the organization by joining
its ranks
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Around the Home
The Care of Books
BY MARGARET BRUCE
NkNH-NJHN-NNDIk-C0
wNU Service

Many women who take beautiful
care of their clothing and their kitchen
utensils, their linen closets and their
refrigerators, are careless about those
choicest treasures of the home-the
books. We are all apt to stick books
away In bookcases or on open shelves
and forget all about them except to
whisk an occasional duster along the
fronts of the shelves.
Books need just as loving care as
furs. household linens, and fine leather
shoes, II they are to enjoy long life
and keep their shape and their fresh
nesL. Dust accumulates on book
shelves almost more quickly than any
where else In the house, or at least II
seems TO, perhaps because there are
SO many small edges exposed to the
sweeping dust particles.
The light wool or feather duster
should be used daily, and, at least once
month, every book in the house
should have individual care. Take it
down and wipe off the cover and the
tops and sides of the pages. Many lit
tle-used books have a yellowed edge
of dust along each page, which could
be avoided II they were wiped off fire.
quently. If yot have choice leather
hound books In pour collection, wheth-
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
LAMBERTVILLE
(continued from first page

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Mackay and
children, jeanette and Annette, OF
West Orange, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Mackay, of So Cory
ell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martindell,
of II Coryell street, were last
week visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Burke, of Pennington.
Mrs. George Parsons, of Wash
ington Crossing, N. j., was Mon
day visitor with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Jennie Evan, of 103 Clinton
street, has been visiting for about
three weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Evan at Plainfield and all motored
to Lambertville Sunday.
The Annual District meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Trenton District New
Jersey Conference will be held in
Cadwalader Heights M. E. Church
on Tuesday, November 8.
Miss Alice Moser, teacher in the
public schools of Asbury, visited
over the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moser, of 32
Coryell street.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their monthly
business meeting in the Kalmia Club
room on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 8.
Mrs. Florence Smith, of % JEFF
ferson street, entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lit
zenberger and son, Wilson Litzen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Litzen-
berger, of Belvidere, N. j., and Miss
Anne Hughes, of Buck Hill Falls.
Roy Stanford, of Trenton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fleming, of
% Buttonwood street, visited Sun
day with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Durborow, of Jersey City.
Miss Dorothy Burke, a student
nurse at Prices Private Hospital in
Philadelphia, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore, of rs
Bridge street.
Venus Chapter 153 Eastern Star,
of this city, will hold their annual
dance in st. Andrews Hall on
IL.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

er sheepskin, calf. or morocco, give
them light coating of pure neatsfoot
oil once year, to preserve the leather.
Keep all books out of the direct
rays of the sun. This dries out the
glue and tends to loosen the binding,
and will dlsmally fade all of the col
ored cloth covers. Another way to
keep books In good condition Is to see
that they stand upright at all times,
whether between the book ends or on
the shelves. A book tipped sideways
gets its covers pushed out of shape
and tends to come apart. IL books
do not support each other by standing
close together, a small japanned book
end may be inserted here and there on
the shelves.
The way new book Is opened has
much to do with Its future health. BY
opening few pages at a time and
gently pressing them back, the backs
will not be broken nor will the glue
and the stitching be strained. A book
that is grabbed and cracked open vio-
lently may be permanently injured.
(Copyrightl