davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
MORAY TO RESIGN

Indianapolis, Aug, So.--Governor
his resignation as president of the
discount and Deposit Savings bank of
Kentland. Ind.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Rodeo Participants Warned

Washington.-Partl in an old
fashioned western "rodeo" which is
shown in Washington during the
Shrine convention were admonshed by
Police Judge Hardson not to trans
gress the laws of humane treatment in
their exhibitions of steer wrestling"
A case brought to the Humane society
against one of the employees of the
show was dismissed for want of evil
dence, but the judge told the prisoner
and his employers that as he had seen
steer wrestling demonstrated in other
instances, he regarded 1t us cruel and
painful treatment of dumb animals,
punishable under the law. He indicat-
ed that he would act If proper evidence
of such treatment were laid before
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Mistleto. Injection s.rious

Denver.4western yellow pine is
subject to severe injury by mistletoe
and the damage to the forest caused
by the insidious and destructive nc
ton of this pest presents one of the
important slvicultural problems in
the Southwest, declares the Forest
Service, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, in its new bulletin entitled "The
Western Yellow Pine Mistletoe" This
booklet-Department Bulletin HIP
has just been printed and is now avail
able for free distribution by the De-
partment of Agriculture as long as
the supply lasts after which It may be
secured from the Superintendent OF
Documents, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington, u. c., for rs cents
per copy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
TRACE TROUBLE TO IGNITION
Efficient Performances Call for Re-
n,ovai and Cleaning Of Distributor
Head Monthly.

It has been stated that at least 80
per cent Of motor trouble can be traced
to ignition. For efficient performance.
the distributor head should be removed
and cleaned at least once every month
Just unfasten the clip and rotate the
head until 1t can be lifted of. Inspect
the distributor head for cracks and re-
place 1t with a new one II any are
found. The only repairs that can be
made on a distributor are to tighten
loose connections and clean the inside.
As the rotar is in direct contact With
the distributor points in some systems,
1t is a good plan to wipe these points
with thin film Of vaseline after they
have been cleaned. The best method
Of cleaning is to briskly rub the points
with brass polish or the rubber on the
end of pencil. Emery cloth should
never be used.
Most distributors are equipped with
oil holes or fittings, and as the dis
tributor shaft revolves at high rate
of speed 1t Is essential that you apply
oil in these recesses at definite inter
walls.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Freezing EyeaIas s.e..

Since optical glasses cannot be cut
unless they are fixed in an immovable
position, 1t has been the practice to
glue them to iron frames OF various
sizes and shapes. Until few years
ago the plates Of glass, when finished,
were knocked off the frame by means
of light mallet, the blow being de-
livered cautiously upon the edges of
the plates. Naturally enough. this
was delicate and dangerous bit Of
work, and unless perfomed by the
most expert Of workmen resulted, of
course, in the injury Of the lens.
But the discovery was made that the
blocks of crystal separated more read
lily when they had been exposed to a
certain degree of cold. The result has
been what might be called revolu.
tion in the making of special glasses
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial Inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
silver Purchase Halted by government

WashingtOn.-Director Scobey OF
the mint has closed the treasury books
to all offers of silver for purchase by
the government, and, it was officially
stated, no further tenders are likely
to be accepted for two or three years.
Actual treasury purchases Of silver
ended June /, when offers estimated
at two hundred million ounces had
been received under the Pittman act,
Since the offers all were on the basis
of estimates, Mr.. Scobey had no way
of ascertaining definitely whether the
amount required by the law would be
entirely filled Consequently he has
continued to receive and file Offers.
The two hundred million ounces pur-
chased Is to replace that loaned by
the treasury to Great Britain for use
In India during the war When that
bullion is again In Its vaults, the gov
ernment will be out of the silver mar
ket. Officials believe the treasury
will have no further need for addition
al stocks for several years.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

At the present time there Is no prac-
heal solution for every Interference
problem that radio fan may have.
However, there are a great many cases
Of interference that can be solved by
the use Of properly constructed wave
trap. 1t is the purpose Of this article
to give the results of tests which have
been made and to explain exactly the
construction of trap which the writer
believes will be of much help to many
Of the fans.
Just such trap is being used by one
Of the government receiving stations
which operates on 45O meters and up
ward and is less than a mile from one
Of the large 40O-meter broadcastIng sta
lions. Before the trap was put into
service, signals from the broadcasting
station could not be tuned out, regard
less of how the government receiving
set was tuned. In fact, the interfering
concerts could be heard for many feet
from the phones. Before the broad
casting station was finally allowed to
begin regular operations the problem
Of interference had to be solved. Sew
eral traps were made and tried out
and finally one was developed which
cleared the trouble.
Conditions Were Rigorous.
The conditions which the trap had
to meet were very rigorous. When the
broadcastine station was in operation
1t was necessary that It should not be
heard in the least when the govern
ment set was tuned to 45O meters or
more. For this test the receiving set
was tuned to 450 meters. the lowest
wave length used in the reception Of
messages at that particular station.
Also the regeneration was set at min
imum and two amplif1er tubes In addi-
tion to the detector were employed.
The fact that no regeneration was used
made the receiving set much lesssselec-
tive, even though 1t was loose-coupled
type. Also, 1t was required that the
use of the trap would not noticeably
cut the signal strength Of any messages
that the operator desired to receive
Finally, after building several traps.
using various sizes of wire, inductance
and capacitance, an arrangement was
found which met the specified condi-
tions. 1t was possible to tune the re-
ceiving set as low as 43O meters before
the 4OO-meter broadcasting signals
were audible. There was no notice
able change In intensity Of 450-meter
stations when the trap was cut In and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
AAITOnOBH,E
&hf1INlISAGA

The gasoline bill can be reduced by
never allowing the engine to run idle.
A great deal more gasoline is used in
this way than is suspected.
Slamming of doors on car is prac-
tice which should be avoided at all
times. Persistent slamming racks the
hinges and loosens the doors until they
become wobbly and hang loosely.
When removing valves from an en-
gine for any purpose, 1t is Of the ut
most importance to keep them separate
and replace them In the identical seats
from which they were removed.
Folding rain curtains so that the
celluloid lights do not rub against each
other and scratch is simply matter
of inserting sheets Of newspaper be-
tween them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
M~s 7aA, c,asu,r

out OF circuit. When the receiving
set was adjusted to 400 meters about
80 per cent of the interfering signals
was eliminated.
The accompanying diagram illus
trates how the trap should be con.
nected in circuit. When the condenser
is adjusted SO that the circuit resonates
at 400 meters, for example. the trap
offers, theoretically, an infinite imped-
ance to any incoming signal Of the
same wave length. In actual practice
the impedance Of the trap at resonance
Is not infinite, due to the fact that a
coil cannot be made which has no re-
sistance, but 1t is, however, very high.
All other signals above or below 400
meters find their way into the receiv-
ing set, since the trap is not in res
onance with them.
How Inductanee 10 Made.
The inductance is made by winding
II turns OF No. Is or No. 10 D. C. G.
copper wire on 41h-inch bakelite tube.
The variable condenser is .OO1 MID.
or the usual 43-plate type. The fixed
condensers are also .OO1 MID. of mica
dielectric Two single-poie switches
make 1t possible to cut in or out the
fixed condensers In order that broader
range of tuning may be had on the
trap. The other single-pole switch
makes 1t possible to cut in or out the
wave trap as desired After the prop
er capacity has been determined for
any particular receiving station, 1t is
probable that switches will be unnec-
essary for cutting the condensers In
and out Of circuit.
The trap will cut out 4O0-meter sta
tions when one fixed condenser is in
circuit and the variable condenser is
placed approximately at mid-setting
To eliminate higher waves, increase
the condenser capacity, and for shorter
waves, decrease 1t, cutting in or out the
fixed condensers as necessary. If a
loose coupler or variocoupler arrange
ment Is used in the receiving set, very
close coupling must he employed; 9th
erwise the trap will not be at all effec-
tive. The trap will slightly alter the
previous settings of the receiving set.
but not to an appreciable extent. This
! particular apparatus will undoubtedly
be of most service in eliminating 400
meter stations when one desires to
hear 360-meter stations. and vice versa.
Those who have trouble from CONNER.
cial spark sets will also find 1t great
addition to a radio set.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
BAD COMPRESSION IS
HUGE Thief OF FUEL
Faulty Running Of Engine Wastes
Much Gasoline.

Thousands Of gallons of gasoline are
wasted every day by motorists because
of the inefficient operation of their
engines.
An important detail to watch to keep
the engine running efficiently is the
compression. A motor with faulty COM
preston may appear to run fairly we'll
when the car is being driven at rea.
sonable speed or when 1t is working
hard. Lost compression shows up
when the car is being driven at COM
paratively low speed.
Under either of these conditions the
engine will run with an irregularity
that makes the car jerk or jump in
stead of running steadily. as it should.
This indicates that there is consider
able loss of power end that much more
gasoline has to be burned than when
the engine is developing its full power.
In fact, gasoline mileage may be cut
nearly in half through compression
loss and still the engine may continue
to run fairly we'll, according to the
ideas Of an amateur driver.
II an engine Is not running well and
compression loss is suspected, the
simplest way to detect 1t is to use the
crank and turn the engine over by
hand, and thus feel the compression
on each individual cylinder.
You will nearly always find that
some pistons will 60 over compression
much more easily than others, and
this means that, somewhere there Is a
leak in this cylinder.
The number Of miles which car
should run without having the valves
reground varies greatly, depending on
oiling and other engine conditions.
With the average car under normal
running conditions. however. 1t is prob
ably wise to have the valves ground
at least once every 5000 to 10000
miles, depending on the operating con.
dition Of the motor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Arctic Explorer to
Take Airphone Along

Donald Macmillan, the Arctic ex-
plorer, is planning to take n powerful
radio receiving and transmitting outfit
with his expedition on the ship Bow.
doin, this summer. No matter how far
north the party penetrates. the re-
ceiving part of the outfit at least will
go with them, and while they are sit
ting inside their snow igloos in the
frozen North, they can be listening to
the latest jazz broadcasts from civili-
zatlon. 49,.
Not only will the explorers ship be
equipped with powerful receiving set.
but II is planned to have powerful
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
American Tires In earbados.

Practically all automobile tires used
in Barbados are of American makes.
The total number Of passenger cars is
about 1000; in addition there are
about so trucks and SO motorcycles.
Nearly all Of the automotive equip.
meht also is of American make. Each
motor vehicle requires four tires pei
year on the average. Three repair
shops do vulcanizing and retreading,
for which American equipment is used,
Consul John ]. G. Watson reports.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

sending set also, and there will be
sails from Eastport, Me-, In June and
the Chicago broadcasting station at the
Edgewater Beach hotel. e. F. Nc
Donald, millionaire Chicago radio
phan, is in Maine to oversee the In
stalling Of apparatus on the Bowdoin.
Radiophans will be asked to "stanu
by" each night for the voice of Mac
MILAN from the Arctic. It is believed
that he may be received better in some
parts of the country than in others,
owing to various forms Of interference.
"If we have the same experience
with the Eskimos regarding radio that
we did with the regular wire telephone,
1t will be interesting and amusing"
said Mr.. Macmillan. l found one Es-
kimo at one end of the wire. He would
yell and then run to the other end Of
the wire to try to hear the sound of
his own voice. When caught up with
him he explained gravely that 1t could
not be done. There was no hole in the
wire"
The next expedition will have crew
of seven men aboard, to go within 100
miles Of the pole. Five monographs
will be taken, one to be given to each
Of the Eskimo tribes. Two thousand
pounds Of pemmican, highly concen-
trated food, will he taken along to
avoid any possible food shortage
ashore.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

Denver.--The United States Land
Office has announced that S,70S.52
acres of land in Grand and Summit
counties viii be thrown open for entry
July 16, soldiers to have preference in
filings. The land is designated as
fractional portions Of townships 1 and
9 south, ranges so apd 81 west. Sol
diers are to have preference for right
of entry up to Oct. 10, and all such
applications will be treated as of July
16. The rules require that personal
examination of the ground must be
made by applicants.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
New e.yser Erupt. in yerrowstone

Livingston, MOnt.-A new geyser
eruptIng In Norris Basin, Yellowstone
National park, is declared by rangers
notable addition to the scenic fea-
ture of the park. Suggestions have al
ready been informally advised that the
new geyser will be named for Preasi-
dent Harding In honor of his projected
visit to the park the latter part of this
month.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Women Vote for eobbed Hair

Bartlesvllle, Okla.--One hundred
and fifty women employees off the EN-
pire Oil Company's head office in
Bartlesville voted to bob tfeir hair
Several stenographers have been
wearing their hair in abbreviated
fashion for some time, and tired Of
the chatting of their long fi;nred sis
ters started campaign to make the
fashion general in the offlce=
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
fire FIGHTER
GAINS 80 POUNDS
"TanIac Can't Be Beat" De.
cIares This albuquerque
Citizen.

"Three years ago Tanlac rid me Of
a nervous. rundown condition, built
me up from hundred and twenty-five
pounds to a hundred and fifty-ive,
and have felt fine ever since" de-
clared Henry c. DeBaca, popular mem
ber Of Company No. of the Albu-
Querque. N. NJ, fire department, resld.
ing at 313 f. Cromwell st.
II got so weak and run down that
my work was an awful strain and ]
thought would have to quit. Ny
nerves were so frayed and shattered
would roll and toss all night with
out getting any sleep. and get up
mornings feeling as worn out as when
went to bed. What ate never
seemed to give me much nourish-
ment. and the result was / fell of
from my usual weight Of hundred
and fifty pounds to hundred and
twenty-five.
"Well, sir, started getting better
on my first bottle of Tanlac, and I
stuck to 1t till finished the full
course Of six bottles. and by that time
was feeling like new man. That's
what Tanlac did for me, and never
miss chance to say good word
for It,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
~~ieE

This takes the place Of soldering a lug
to the end of the wire and 1t makes a
permanent connection that will slip
under small nut or binding post with
out bunch Of solder or the flaps Of
the lug sticking up In the way.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Canny,

SANDY. lad" said MacDougal to his
son, you're getting marrit tn morn.
in. Here's wee mouse trap for ye.
If there's anything n woman hates
more than a mouse tits mouse trap.
TAX an auld mans advice, Sandy, an
set 1t s~ery nicht when ye gang to
bed. Then put the siller from yer
pocket under the spring."-American
Legion Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
New Argentine Loan

LOndon.--It is announced that Nor
gan Grenfell and> Company, and the
banking house Of Barring, offered on
June / for public subscription in Lon
don new Argentine government loan
of f2,5000O0, 3 per cent bonds, at s61s,
redeemable In July, 1949
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

n the manner described and has with
stood several storms that have torn
other aerials down.
This is truss brace. When turn
buckle is placed near the ground 1t pro-
vides an easy method Of keeping the
guy wires taut.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Bracing Aerial Pole
at End of Ridge Roof

The accompanying diagram shows
an excellent way of braclng an aerial
pole where an anchor for fourth guy
wire is not available. The aerial con-
sists of d 20-foot two-by-four on the
end of 20-foot building. 1t is braced
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21


Three methods are suggested. The
first method Ii taken from Crannelrs
Pocket Lessons. The general subject
is. what Twenty Centuries Teach
the Twentieth"
I. The Lesson of Vision.
!. Abraham. the Pioneer Lesson 2.
2. Moses. the Nation Builder-Les-
son 4.
8. Isaiah. the Kingdom seer-Les-
son O.
II. The Lesson Of Leadership.
| !. Samuel, the Foundation Layer
Lesson 8.
2. David, the Solidifier-Lesson Z.
8. Nehemiah, the Rebuilder-Les-
son II.
III. The Lesson of Courage.
| /. Elijah, the Reformer-Lesson 8.
2. jeremiah, the Truth Teller-Les.
son 10.
8. Esther, the 1ntercessor Les
son 12.
". The Lesson of Character.
/. Ruth. the Woman Who Clave-
Lesson 5.
2. Joseph, the Son Who Remem-
bered-Lesson 8.
v. The Lesson of Life.
Jesus, the Summit of the Old Testa-
ment, Foundation Of the New, Lite Of
Both-Lesson i.
The second method - Character
Study. The different characters can
be assigned the week before, upon
which the pupils are to bring brief
essay or report giving a sketch Of the
particular hero.
A third method Is to give brief
summary of each lesson.
Lesson 1.-The truth concerning the
risen Christ is the answer for all our
questions and the impulse of our testi-
mony to others.
Lesson abraham in obedience to
the call Of God went out not knowing
whittier he went. He so completely
trusted God that he was willing to go
all the way with Him.
Lesson 3-Though Joseph was sold
into slavery because of the hatred Of
his brethren, God exalted him to a
place of power In Egypt.
Lesson 4-Eyen though Pharaoh's
decree was for the destruction Of all
the male children of the Hebrews,
Moses was preserved and educated
in the Egyptian court.
Lesson 5-When Ruth became &C.
quainted with the true God. she chose
to turn her back upon her native land
and kindred and Identify herself with
Gods people.
Lesson 8-Samuel was given in an.
swer to his mothers prayer. In early
boyhood his mother gave him back to
the Lord.
Lesson 7-When Samuel went to
anoint new king over Israel. he had
all the sons of Jesse pass before him.
Although to human eyes the eldest
seemed fitted to be king, and al
though outer appearances were favor
able, the inner reality as seen by God
was against him.
Lesson s-Elijah threw down to the
people ringing challenge, calling
upon the people to decide between
Rnal and the Lord The God who an
| SWeTeu ny UTe WIS u DC tHc true NOu.
Lesson 9-Upon the sight of the
Lord, Isaiah was convicted Of his sin.
When cleansed by fire from the divine
altar he heard and responded to the
call of God
Lesson 1O-Jeremiah, for his faith
fulness In making known the Word Of
the Lord, was most bitterly hated and
prosecuted. Though he was regarded
as a traitor and put into the plnce Of
death. he remained faithful to God.
Lesson 11-When Nehemiah heard
of the distress of his brethren in
Jerusalem, he was moved with pity
for them. Although he enjoyed pros
perity. he grieyed over the grave dis.
tress Of his people.
Lesson Pin the providence Of
God. Esther came to be queen of Per
sIa at an opportune time to save her
people There is a definite place and
purpose In every life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
lIfe.Force.

Life-force. which is another name
for God, seeks ever for new outlets I:
It breaks through mind into something
higher still.-G. A. Studdert Kennedy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Wire End Connection
Takes Place of a Lug

Number IA or larger copper wire or
busbar is easily hnttened at the end
and n hole of suitable size drilled In It.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
The Art Of PLEASING.

The art OF pleasing consists In be-
ing pleased. To be amiable is to be
satisfied with ones self and others
HaZlitt.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySchoel
' Lesson '

tBy REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright, lsss. wsstsrs Nsvspspsr Onion.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
LESSON FOR JUNE "a
REVIEW
Testanent-Devotional Reading,
Psaim %.

GOLDEN TExT-"seeins We also are
compassed about with so great 4 cloud
of witnesses. let US lay aside every
weight. and the sin which doth SO
easily beset US. and let US run with
patience the race that Is set before U.S."
Heb. 1891.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Favorite Stories
Of the Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Favorite Heroes
and Heroines. of the Quarter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Some Great Characters Of the Old
Testament.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons for Today From the Lives
Of Old Testament Characters.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Wisdom From Franklin.

Wisdom From Franklin.
Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time, for that is the stuff life
is made of.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.-Advert
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

! Department of the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that James
C. Callen, of Geyser, Montana, who,
on May 9th. 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O47145.
for Lot 2, Section 6. Township IS
North, Range 10 East; ShSEA,
SEASWA, Section 81, Township 10
North, Range 10 East, Montana Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore W. S. Hawk, u. s. Commissioner,
at Stanford, Montana, on the 4th day
of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Holzer of Stanford, Montana,
Charles Barlow of Geyser, Montana.
Peter Decker of Geyser, Montana,
Leonard Myers of Geyser, Montana
w. Z. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. April 26-May 8, 241