davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE on
FORECLOSURE OF M0RTGAGE 3
LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo
Charles Calm, plaintiff, VS.. Tom
Shigimatsu and c. Shigimatsu. his
wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a JUDI
ment and decree of foreclosure If
mortgage lien issued out of tie
above entitled court on December
%, 1925, in the above entitled ac-
ton herein the plaintiff, Charles
Calm, obtained a judgment again It
the defendants, Tom Shigimatsu
and c. Shigimatsu, in the sum Of
$1,3596S, together with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent
per annum from and after Decem-
Der %, 1925; and the further sum
of $195.97 attorneys fees and costs
of suit taxed at $2100; and a de-
cree of foreclosure all of the de-
PENDANTS herein, foreclosing two
mortgages in favor Of the plaintiff
herein upon the property hereiY-
after described. the said judgment
and decree being duly recorded IN
the judgment book of said Superior
Court on said date
I am commanded to sell the fol-
lowing described real property,
within Navajo County, as follows,
to-wit:
Fractional lots eighteen (1S)
nineteen (19), twenty (2O), and
twenty-one (2D, in block one
hundred eight Q08), of the
Kleindienst Addition to the
Town of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona"
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, January 23rd, 1926, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said dPy,
at the front or south door of the
courthouse in Holbrook Navajo
County, Arizona, I will, in obedi-
ence to said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure Of said mort
gage lien and an execution issued
thereon on the 2Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1925. to me directed and now
in my hands, sell the above descr'b-
ed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy PLAIN
tiff's Judgment, with interest and
costs, to the highest bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 28th day of December,
1925.
l.. D. DIVELBESS.
Sheriff of Navajo County, Arizora.
78-9-80-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
City of Quaint Dress

The city of Seoul now called
Keijo, the seat of the Korean gov
ernment, is a place of quaint dress.
White is the universal color of outer
clothing, whether for men or for
women. The women, who are short
and fat, wear fantastic balloon cot
ton skirts. The men wear Moth
er Hubbard" robe, baggy trousers
tied at the ankles, and a transpar-
ent plug" hat, many sizes too
small. tied under the chin. Long
thin whiskers, great horn-rimmed
goggles, hair put up in a queer top
not to signify manhood, and pipes
with stems two or three feet long
complete the picture. When in
mourning for a male relative man
wears an immense straw hat shaped
like a toadstool.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

freshing but too much is disgust
ing"
Meanwhile, serious objection to
classical music is raised by group
of listeners at Trinidad, Colorado,
on the ground that "it is too fore
ign" Another southern Colorado
listener disproves of this music be-
cause of the alleged unpronounce-
able names of classical composers.
To a Montana jazz enthusiast,
classical music has no harmony"
classical music is more than I
can stand" reads a note from an
oil driller of Texas, "and l hope we
will not have to contend with it
again Every time I hear classi-
cal solo it reminds me of boy
trying to scream with plum in
his mouth"
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Ink Stains on Carpets

When ink is spilled on carpet
or rug lay on pieces of blotting pa
per. changing them as often as
filled with ink. Now wash the spot
with a piece Of sponge, dipped into
milk, squeezing it dry between each
application and soaking it full of
more milk. When the ink has all
been taken out wash the place in
weak suds and then rinse with a
spongeful Of clear water. Let it
dry without exposure to dust, and
it will be difficult to tell where the
accident happened.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

Coming-A Knock Out-Best Ever
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Credit Remains

Husband-What? You've ordered
two new dresses. Don't you know
that we are already head over ears
in debt?
Wife-Oh, yes, l know; but the
dressmaker dOesn't.-BOston Tran
script.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Arizona Pioneer, 109
Dies At Globe Home

A 109-year-old western pioneer,
Henry Nims, was buried at Globe
Monday. carrying to his grave the
scars of Indians scalping knives.
Minis died in Globe December %.
No religious, or other service 5
were rendered at the burial /
small group of western pioneer )
were the silent witnesses of tE 2
rites.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

Connecticut with her Yankees led
the states last year in invention,
one patent being issued to every
1882 inhabitants, while Mississippi
brought up the rear with one to
every 19,463.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
No Red Tape
No Medical
Examination
All Claims Paid Promptly to the
Beneficiary Named in Your Policy
This Is the Protection You Receive
PART l PAYS $4,000 to $4,000

For loss Of life, hands, feet or sight by the wreckng Of railroad passenger car street
elevated or underground car or steamship. $4,000 weekly for Is consecutive weeks
for all injuries sustained in manner described above
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
PART 2 PAYS S1,5OO to $4,000

For loss of He hands, feet or sight by wreckng OF tax@b, public omnibus or auto
mobile stage driven by licensed driver QO by disadement of passenger elevator; $4,000
weekly for Is consecutive weeks for injuries sustained in manner described above.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Gin n Accident Insurance So o o
y wv Policy for only PEG YEAR
For All Subscribers to The BOzeman Courier and Mem
bers Of Their Families Between the Ages Of IS and 10
THE COMPANY BEHIND THE POLICY

The North American Accident Insurance Company is behind every polio issued by this paper. This
company has been doing business for over 40 years and has always paid its claims promptly.
Over. 2Op papers are now offering their subscribers policies issued by the North American
The Tre He indiana Post which was the first paper to take insurance with the North American
Accident Insurance Company has had claims paid for more than S4OOOOO
The DanvHe Ohio commercial News lad paid to its subscribers 40 Der cent more in cams than it
has paid to thu company for the protection of it's subscribers
Rmmhr-Oe big feature of this Gy is that you name the beneficiary and in that way save int
and tObe in the settlement death losses.
Our policy is liberal in its cOvnage hen the insured is injured or killed in any manner set forth
in the policy, the payments are made without delay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
PART 3 PAYS $500 to $1,000

For loss of He hands, feet OF sight N) through wreckhg or dsabImet Of private
automobile or private horse drawn vehicle Exclusive of vehicles used Tor transporting
merchandise for business purposes or vehicles used for criminal purposes or 70 escape
consequences of criminal or illegal use rresD OBJ by being struck while walking on
or standing on public highway by moving vehicle 6) by collapse Of outer walls Of
building while insured is therein Cd by burning # a church, theatre library, school or
municipal building () by being struck by lightning cyclone or tornado, as defined by
United States Weather Bureau % by drowning at bathing beach where Hfeguard is
regularly stationed. $1,000 weekly for Is consecutive weeks for injuries sustained in any
manner described above
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

points. These points can be attained
by writing essays, preventing traffic
accidents among pupils or teachers
from December /, 1925 to February
"a, 1926 inclusive, as well as pledging
oneself to be considerable, thoughtful
and careful of the rights of others on
the streets and highways and to learn
and observe traffic rules and regula-
tions to the best of ones ability, to
cooperate in a campaign of careful
ness, either as a pedestrian or as a
driver of vehicle and assist others in
making streets and highways safe.
The Field building received Ger
tificate of Merit in 1925.
Miss Olga Karhu, a pupil of the
Eighth grade won the first state prize
in this contest last year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

sent to Helena to be judged in the
state competition. The best state
essays will then be judged to compete
in the national contest.
The state awards are attractive; a
gold medal and S15 to the first best
essay; silver medal and $40 to the
second best essay and bronze medal
and So to the three best essays in the
third class. The. National award for
the first best essay is gold watch
and trip to Washington, D. C. with
all expenses paid; second and third
best essays, gold watch.
The essay contest has been made
especially interesting to the pupils in
the local schools in that they have
had the opportunity to hear lectures
on highway construction and highway
safety. County attorney Emily E.
Sloan appeared before the pupils last
Thursday and delivered a very inter-
esting address. On Fridey Attorney
E. P. Conwell spoke to the children on
Criminal Negligence" and read the
traffic ordinance of the city of Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28
SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST BEING CONDUCTED
NSEVERAL GRADES OF The CITY SCHOOLS

well as those in other schools through
out the state, are required to comply
with the rules furnished by the educa-
ton board, when writing their essays.
The subject of the essay "My Schools
Share in Highway Safety; is not to
exceed 500 words; essays should be
handed to the school principal or
teacher on or before February "a;
each essay must be illustrated by an
original drawing, appropriate photo
graph, or clipping from magazine
or newspaper; essays must be written
on one side of the paper only and may
be typewriter or prepared with pen
and ink; each essay must bear the
name, school and home address of the
pupil in the upper left-hand corner of
the first page. The best essays in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28


Lodge, explaining it.
The contest in. the Eighth grade in
the Roosevelt school is under the di-
rection of Miss Harriet Schimming;
Seventh grade, Mrs. Fidelia Morrow;
and the Misses Sophia Hayha and
Lillian Jarussi in the two divisions of
the Fifth grade. Mrs. Matte Browne
and Miss Malissa Boyd have charge
of the essay writing in the Fifth and
Sixth grades in the Field building.
In addition to the Essay Campaign,
Certificates of Merit are offered those
schools and class rooms for especially
meritorious records in safety educa-
ton during the present campaign, and
which schools or classes do not wish to
participate in the annual essay and
lesson contests and who will almost
with exception respond to the urge
of school loyalty and school pride to
win place for their institution upon
the national honor roll of those schools
awarded Certificate of Merit. Ger
tificates will be given those schools
which attain 800 out of possible 45O
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

The Fifth National Safety Cam
paign is being conducted in the two
divisions of the Fifth grade and the
Seventh and Eighth grades in the
Roosevelt school and in two divisions
of the Fifth grade and the Sixth grade
in the Field school. This campaign,
which is conducted each year under
the auspices of the Highway Educa-
ton Board at Washington, D. c. and
approved by the United States Com
missioner of Education, is for the
purpose of promoting highway safety
and getting the school children to
practice safety on the streets and
elsewhere.
Awards are the gifts of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
safety. The local school pupils, as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28
Some Poet Herself

When a well-known Helena woman
somewhat of a poet, received card
from California recently she pened a
reply to this offering.
From California.
Dear little post card, swiftly go
Back to the land of ice and snow,
And bear this Christmassage please
To those dear friends of mine who
freeze.
CALIFORNIA; fine-just listen
You simply don't know just what
you're missing.
From Montana
Dear little post card, swiftly run
Back to the land of boiling sun
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

Back to the land of sand and fieas.
Back where the T. Bs. puff and
wheeze.
Your California's fine, but listen,
We're here cause we do know what
we're missin'.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28
Better Kitchen Contest
Continued from page u

A Dressmaking school will be con-
Quoted at Roscoe on Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Friday Miss Carey
will meet with the All Girls Sewing
Club at Washoe.
The Demonstrations on Renovation
of Garments and two days Dress
making school will be conducted at
Bearcreek and Washoe at a later date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

Mrs. Lewis: "My maid left me
without any warning"
Mrs. Smith: "Some folks are lucky.
Mine left me without any jewelry."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-28

Are these animals carnivorous,
keeper?"
Sometimes, when they first arrive.
mum, but we as 'em disinfected.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

/ the coil The effect produced on
other circuits by this coil is therefore
comparatively great.
The torold type Of coil, shown in
| Figure 8, follows the line of the horse
| shoe and closed ring magnet. The coil
itself Is wound on a cylinder in the
same manner as the solenoid type, but
after being wound it is bent around
| in the form of a ring and this has the
effect Of constraining the field OF the
| magnet in manner similar to the
action that takes place in the horse
| shoe and ring magnet. The result of
bending the coil around In this way is
to cut down the external field to a
minimum and thus eliminate the
effect Of the magnetic field of the coil
on nearby coils and circuits.
In the quadraformer type of coil,
shown in Figure 8, the general scheme
| shown in Figure 5 of yesterdays ar
ticle is followed. III this arrangement
| four coils are connected in series, and
placed 50 as to form the bars of a
| square. This does not exactly form u
! closed field coil. but the external field
| is limited to the space between the
ends of the adjacent coils.
| binoculars" Coil Explained.
The next popular type of coil is that
usually known as binoculars.
This type of coil consists of two coils
connected in series, with unlike poles
adjacent, as shown in Figure 10.
! The two coils are wound in the same
direction and may be n single coil.
bent in two. The winding starts at
"A" winds around to 3D." continues
! to the next coil at &C" and runs to
the end Of the second coil at "D.''
! This arrangement is similar to the bar
magnet arrangement shown in Fig
| ure . of yesterdays article. in which
| two magnets were arranged side by
/ side, with unlike poles adjacent. AS
! in the case of the bar magnets, the
| two coils so arranged have no exter.
| nal field
! 1t would seem that the solenoid coil
shown In Figure Z would be at a dis
advantage from the standpoint of in.
teraction between circuits because of
its external field. However, there are
several ways in which thils bad fea.
ture OF that type of coil can be reduced
considerable, and these methods Of re.
ducing interaction when using this
type of coil will be considered in to.
| morrow's article.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
MELLON TO SPEAK
'Fst
!. TONIGHT ON WCAP
Chain of Stations to Carry
Atlantic City Program and
= WEAF Music.

- The National Electric Light Associa-
fiou. in annual convention in Atlantic
City. will provide the principal radio
entertainment tonight for thousands
IF radio fans throughout the East and
Middle West. The ceremonies Will be
broadcast by the American Radio
Broadcasting Co. chain of intercon-
nected stations. including WCAP.
Secretary Andrew Mellon will make
= the chief address. Martin j. lnsul,
chairman of the public policy commit
tee of the association. also will speak.
The musical program features a A
piece Vincent Lopez Orchestra and
Elizabeth Rethberg of the Metropoli-
3. tan Opera Co.
Preceding the Atlantic City cere-
monies, WCAp will broadcast its
weekly radio congressional forum on
Matters Before the House" The par
Elephants will be Representatives
White. Republican. of Kansas and
Tydings, Democrat of Maryland.
Among its other features WCAP has
= listed the weekly programs of the
1pana Troubadours. the Davis SaXo-
phone Octet and the Shinola Merry.
makers, all of which will come from
+ New York via WEAF', and the an
. nouncement of the major league base
ball results
w. Spencer Tupman's Hotel May
flower Orchestra. Dorothy Townsend s
'Housekeaper'S Chat talk by Mary
T.. Turner and a piano recital by
Dorothy Willard are the attractions
for WRC'S late afternoon program,
which will begin at AS O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-05-19
LICENSING OF SETS
STILL CONSIDERED
Legality Of Such Method of Taxa
ton Inquired About by Various
States and Counties.

States, counties and even cities have
begun to look into the possibility of
licensing radio receiving sets within
their jurisdictions, according to. in
ouiries to the Department of Com
merce. -,
Although any scheme Of taxing radio
listeners by the Federal Government
has been repeatedly decried by Secre-
tarv Hoover, the radio receiver Is,
nevertheless, being viewed as a pos
sible source of revenue for State or
local governments.
one of the requests for information
regarding the legality OF such methods
of taxation was received by the de-
partment from one of the larger cities
on the Pacific Coast and another from
a county of a Middle Western State.
1t was said similar inquiries have
been directed to the radio supervisors
in the several radio districts. All OF
the requests, it was said. have been
returned without expressions Of Off.
1cial opinion. -.........4A A.a..
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The legality of any state or local
laws authorizing the licensing of re-
ceivers or transinitters, it is said,
would have to be determined in the
United States courts.
The sudden interest in the posi-
bility of local radio legislation is be-
lieved to be due to the delay in the
passage of Federal radio laws which
have been introduced in Congress.
There exists in some communities,
moreover, considerable agitation for
local laws that would In some way
relieve ether congestion, prohibit the
re-radiating receiver and possibly re.
strict the number of broadcasting sta.
tions permitted to operate within a
certain radius.
Department officials declined to com.
mef1t on whether such laws would be
in accordance with Federal radio legis.
|, lation. s."
Evening star., 1926-05-19

produces magnetic field which is
very similar to the field produced by
the single bar magnet.
1t has pronounced strong field
near it's ends or poles, and this field
extends from one pole to the other,
through it's core and around the out
side of the coil from one pole to the
other. as shown in Figure I. The eN-
ternaI field of this type of coil is
naturally rather strong because il en-
tends far from the actual winding of
Evening star., 1926-05-19
ITALIAN FLOOD DECLINES,
Northern Rivers Lower, But North
east Waters Are Still High.

ROME, May l9 CP) P)--The rivers and
streams i'll northern Italy, which were
transformed into raging torrents by
the heavy rains, lasting in some
places for - consecutive hours. are
beginning to fall. This is indicated in
reports from Turin, PiaCenza and
other sections Of the northwest
Flood conditions In the northeast.
however. have not abated. while hun.
dreds of square miles from Piedmont
to lstria are still under water. with
the inhabitants living in improvised
camps. The Po River was dropping
Zslowly yesterday afternoon.
The starting gets its name from the
specks at the ends of its feathers.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

academy yesterday, declared that the
alcoholic danger was just as forrni-
dable today as in 1918, and that he en-
visaged legal, fiscal and moral means
to combat it.
Young workmen. he said, drink less
than older craftsmen because they
have formed the habit of spending
their evenings in movie houses in
stead of saloons. He praised the war
| time legislative measures curtaiiing
| absinthe drinking and limiting the
! hours of saloons.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Gen. Jackson Transferred.

Brig. Gen. William p. jackson, just
promoted, has been relieved from duty
in connection with National Guard af-
fairs, at headquarters, 5th Corps
Area, Fort Hayes, Ohio, and assigned
to the command of the First Coast
Artillery district, with station at
Boston, Mass. At present he is on
temporary duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
MOVIES CUT DRINKING
AMONG FRENCH WORKERS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 19.-The movies and
| improved housing conditions, in the
opinion of Prof. Liable OF the Acad-
emy of Medicine, have done more to
decrease alcoholism among French
workmen than any other agencies.
The professor, speaking before the
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SYSTEM ELECTRIFIED.
Swedish Trunk Lines Now Longest
of Kind in Europe.

=. STOCKHOLM. May 10 P).-The
a electrification of trunk railway lines
across the Swedish peninsula has been
completed and the first electric train
from Gothenburg has arrived here.
The work took three years and the
new electric line of 300 miles is one
of the longest in Europe.
All telephone and telegraph wires
have been placed under ground.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

A Turkish woman has been ap-
pointed clerk OF the Municipal Court
in Constantinople. After six months
in this position she will ascend the
bench--the first woman judge in
TuFkeys I'll, Il s
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Opera to Be Broadcast

The opera LES Peeheurs des
Perles' The Pearl Fishery will he
broadcast by the WEAF Grand Opera
Co Monday through stations WEAF.
WCAP. WCAE, WAR, WTAG,
VITO and KSD.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
NCAP-CheSapeahe and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

=, 6:25 to $50 p.m.-"Base Ball News
of the Day"
$50 to z p,m.-"Matters Before the
House." by Representatives Hays &.
. White, Republican, of Kansas, mem
Der of committees on election of Presi-
dent, Vice President and Representa-
tiveS in Congress, census, immigra-
etion and naturalization, and NIillard
E. Tydings' of Maryland, Democrat,
member of committees on education,
7 elections of President, Vice President
and Representatives in Congress and
Territories.
f'7 to 7:30 p.m.-"The Shinola Merry
makers and the Gentlemen of 2-in-1 -
from New York City.
7:30 to p.m.-Davis Saxophone
Octet, from New York City.
s to 8 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours,
from New York City.
g to 1890 p.m.-Program incidental
: to annual meeting of the National
: Electric Light Association at Atlantic
City, n. j., broadcast Jointly with sta
'tion WEAF' and other radio stations
Features will be Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra of "A musicians, Eliza.
beth Rothberg, Metropolitan Opera
star, and addresses by Martin j. Insul
chairman Of public policy committee
and by Andrew Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, who will talk on The
. Trend of Industrial and Economic
Development in America"
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 an1.-Tower health ex-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New
. York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

AS far as their external fields are
concerned, inductance coils act very
much in the same way as the mag
nets described in Yesterdays article.
The first in the list is the solenoid type
of coil, shown in Figure z. This coil
Evening star., 1926-05-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Merrymakers and the Cen
tlemen of 2 in /, WCAP and
other stations, 7 to 1880
o'clock.
Isaacson's concert, WRNY,
7:l5 to 10 o'clock.
Piaylet, "A Mans Way" by
WNAC Players, WNAC, 7:N
TO 8 o'clock. !.
+ Ipana Troubadours, WCAP
and other stations, 8 to 9
o'clock.
Musical program by. the
Euterpe Glee Club, WGY, 8 to
9 o'clock.
Program incidental to the
annual meeting of the National
Electric Light Association at
Atlantic City. WCAP and
other stations. 9 to 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

External Stray Fields, Magnetic In.
ter'stage Linkage and Coupling in
Tuning Coils and Transformers.
Part III