davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

The jolly Five Hundred club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Al
bers last night. Those who were pes
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Draine, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. b.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis,
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Ploussard. and
the following temporary wild wsrs: !:
L. w. Cress, j. R. Thoman and Orinn
Compton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
FAMILY REUNION OF
FLAGSTAFF FOLK SOUTH

A very successful camping trip
came to an end Monday with the re-
turn to town of Mrs. w. G. Bayless,
her brother, Eddie Beal, William
Friedlein and Mrs. Friedlein, her sis
ter, who had been visiting at the Bay
less, on Beaver creek during the past
ten days. They found Mr.. Bayless
very busy with the planting Of hum
dreds of young fruit trees. A large
family group gathered in HopeWell
for thanksgiving dinner with another
sister, Mrs. Fred Meyers. Plenty OF
game and delightful weather added
much to the pleasure of the outing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. VIM. Rudds
piano class gave their regular month
ly program last Saturday. Marie
Tillman was leader, giving very in
teresting and instructive sketch of
Edward Mcdowell and his work.
Selections from the composer were
given and then a social time was en-
ioyed. Vivette Wilson gave special
violin number accompanied by Velma
Rudd.
Miss Pryor will be leader for the
Christmas holiday program, Hayden
being the subject.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
LOCAL FOOTBALL

Well, Clarkdale high school football
eleven, champions of northern Ari-
zona, have done up the Jerome eleven
twice, and Tempe Normal took the
measure of Phoenix Junior college.
Winslow alumni won the football
game against Normal here last
the final being 25 to ID.
Williams won from Kingman and
lost to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
PRESCOTT COUPLE WERE
MARRIED HERE FRIDA y

Friday night a wedding of interest
took place at the Federated parson-
age, when Rev. H. F. Softley per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Clyde Deming and Lula Key of Pres
colt.
Mrs. Deming is a popular member
of the younger set of that city and
her husband is a brother of Miley
Deming with whom he is engaged in
the cattle and dairy business at Gran
ite Dells.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
MISS PHELAN MARRIED

Friends of Miss Henrietta Phelan
were surprised to hear of her mar
riage on November 28th to Albert
Smith. The bride is the neice of Tom
Phelan of this city and Will Lockridge
of Anita, where she has been teach
ing. She graduated from the Normal
school here last summer. Mr.. Smith,
who is a guide at Grand Canyon, is
well liked by those who know him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
FRED HOLDEN APPOINTED

Fred Holden has been picked for
deputy sheriff of Williams precinct
by John Parsons, Coconino county
sheriff ELECT. Fred has had exper-
ience as an officer and his ability to
fill the position efficiently is general
" recognized. The appointment is to
take effect January first when Mr..
Parsons will take office.-Williams
News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
TWO SLIPS

M. j. Aubineau writes from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: "My. best regards to
Col. Breen. Tell him that l was
among many out this way who wanted
to see Governor Hunt go into the dis
card November 4 along with Brook
hart. | can't see how Arizona let
Heard get away. Brookhart slipped in
his influence in Iowa and in the SEN
ate amounts to nothing"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-3 MILK COWS CHEAP.
A. Greven, one-half mile west OF
Parks postoffice. 12-5-4tpd
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
One-Way Traffic Again
 Up for Consideration

The common council committee on ordinances will be in session wednes- day evening to discuss one-uay traffic in the center Of the city and to draft recommendations for the next meet inE Of the common council.
 Chairman n. l.. Nair has received letter from Engineer C. r. Post Of the American Gas Accumulation Co. who recently inspected ihe traffic sys- tenn here. He approves the ons-way plan now in use.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Wells Will Not Seek
 Board Chairmanship

EX-Alderman George II. Wells, for the past two years chairman of the garage commission, will not seek the chairmanship when the board meets tonight to organize, he has announced. Several days ago reports of d change in the chairmanship were heard and the names of Charles r. Mccarthy and eX-Councilman NJ. F. King have been mentioned. The retiring chair man favors Walter l.. Bell for the place.
 At tonghts meeting action will be taken on changing the working hours for the mechanics assistant so cars can be washed when returned to the garage. There is vacancy, caused by the resignation of Walter Wagner. but it is not expected that successor will be named tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
250 Women Present at
 C. C. C. w. Charity Whist

Al charity whist held at the Bur fltt hotel Saturday afternoon given under the auspices of the New Britain Chapter Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women, there were 75 tables, with about 250 women present, Nis- iiors were present from Hartford, Middletown, rhompsonville, Meriden and New London.
 First prize was won by Mrs James Martin. second prize by Miss Gather inc O'Lcary and third prize by Mrs. Francis Dobson. In addition 10 the three main prizes there were individ- ua table prizes. Miss Agnes Fox was chairman of the general committee snd Miss Mary A. Campbell was chairman Of the reception committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
LITTLE ANNOYANCE, MORE SELECTiVITY OUT
 OF SINGLE CIRCUIT TUNER
BY ISRAEL KLEIN NFA Service Radio Editor.

The simple single circuit tuner need not be discarded just because it lacks selectivity and annoys your neigh bors
 Both these difficulties can be cor rected. First, by converting the tuner into a three circuit set. Second, by making a slight change in the induc- tance.
 Introduce an mtuncd antenna in ductance and the matter of reradlation is practically eliminated. Tap the mid die of your Nario-couplcr stator and you furnish yourself with a better targe for DN stations.
 This has been done with the simple receiver shown here. The set original ly was d single circuit tuner, having an ordinary Nariocoupler with so turns on the stator and about half that number on the rotor.
 What was done was to take tho aerial off the s;ator entirely and add a small antenna inductance of , turns of he same wire. about No. 22, close to the grid side of the stator-- which now becomes the secondary in ductanCc.
 Jntuncd Antcnna.
 This antenna coil is wound on a cylinder slightly smaller in diameter than the stator. Ii is then slid off, connected between aerial and ground, and placed on the grid side. just with in the stator coil. It can be held in place by tape.
 The tickler. or rotor, is connected between the plate and phones, while the stator, now the secondary. Is joined to the ststor plates Of the variable condenser.
 The other ends of the stator, con- sisting of a tap at the 49th winding and one at the last of S0th wind ing, are runt 10 two switch taps con trolling the seectiyity of the cir cult.
 For short wave lengths and greater selectiNity, the center tap will be found beneficial.
 Otherwise the circuit is the same as any simple single circuit tuner. To it may be added two stages of audio frequency for listening in on the loud speaker.
 For Builders.
 For those who want to build this set, the following parts are sug- gested:
 Nariocoupler, with antenna indnc- tance, as described, consisting Of 30 turns of No. 22 DOC wire, with a tap on the 10th turn, for the stator, and 4o turns of the same wire for the rotor. v
 Antenna coil Of lb turns of No. 22 DOC wire.
 Variable condenser, with universal control, .00025 mid capacity.
 Grid condenser, .O00:5 mid. and leak, ? megohms.
 Tube socket.
 Rheostat, 6 ohms.
 Switch lever, two switch taps and two switch stops.
 Four binding posts. four lengths bus wire, and panel about by 10 inches.
 The R battery for this circuit ran be of 22la volts The tube should hs a Uv-eo0, or a c-S00. Dry cell tubes may also be used successfully on this set.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
CZECHs SEIZE RADIO SITS

Prague. June s.--In spite CT the onerous regulations thrown around it by the government. radio is making progress in Czechoslovakia. Recently 5000 private sets were srizpd for failure of the owners 10 meet the or- ficisl requirements for their possession and uss. It is uderSt ood. however. fhey VII he restored if certain conditions are fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
,,'I,Z
Westinghouse = Sprinsfeld)

D. m.-WBZ Trio.
 D. m.-Results of baseball games played by the Eastern. American and National leagues. Market report.
 7;l0 D. Bringing the World to America"
 Late news from the National In- dustrial Conference Board.
 1880 D. m.-Bedtime story.
 7:40 D. m.--WBZ Trio and mczzo- soprano.
 S:30 D. m.--Reader, tenor and &C., ccmpanst.
 p:30 D. m.-Recital by soprano. 1O:5h D. m.--Arlington time signals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
New Britain-Westfield
 Flight in Fast Time

Lieutenant Carl Dixon, carrying Sergeant Politis, Private Joseph Evans and A. Margelot of the 11sth obserra- ton squadron, National Guard. made trip from this city to Westfield, Mass, In so minutes on Saturday and from the Massachusetts city here in .n minutes yesterday in an airplane.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

C to D. m.-At thc Festive Board 1;S0 D. m.-Roscand dance orches- tra.
 x D. m.---Singing.
 &1a D. m.--Broadway Jones and His Royal Poncianna orchestra, S:f5 D. m.--Talk, "A New Road 10 Justice"
 $50 D. m.--Concert pianist. 9 p. m.-Dan Grcgory's Dancing Carnival orchestra.
 9:S0 D. m.--Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
ssgsssSessssssSssssssgssSs 1: VOICES M THE AIR : sssssvsgss~vYvssssssSSvssS
 Monday, June g.
KI)I<A

kDkA Westinghouse East Pit;eburgh.) D. m.-Baseha scores. 6:30 D. m.-The children'a period. 6;45 D. m.-"Blinglng the World 10 America"
 7;l5 D. n.--"Political Parties" 7;f0 D. m.-Markct reports. s p, m.--kDkA Little symphony orchestra.
 9;65 D. m.--Arlington time signals Weather forecast. Ball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

Naphthslens worked into The gar- den soil in the proportion pf one n rec 70 tho square yard Is a protpr- lion against destructive moth Isryae.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

6;So ?. m.--Fincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 1:30 D. m Digest of the days ncWs Baseball scores Stock market report. National Garden Bureaus radio bulletin. .AGriograms.
 2 D. m.-MUscial program.
 10 to II D. m.-Concert program.
 II D, m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Stat Ter dance orchestra.
 11:45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

7;15 ?. m.--State market report, 7:35 p. m.-New England crop re- port,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

A resident Of Chelsea, England, ad- vertised in a local paper for "sec- ond-hand" grave to hold two or more in some good cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
woo

tJohn Wanamaker Philadelphia ) 1:Sn D. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra.
 S:15 D. m.-WeekIy health talk. Meat Inspection as a Safeguard to Public Health"
 $50 p. m.-Musical program. Nio- l;ntst. baritone. pianist accompanist. a:l0 p. m.-FoX theatcr grand or chcstra.
 10 D. m.-Organ recital. lo:5o D. m.-Nincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania orchestra. lo:55 D. m.-Timc signal. 1l:o2 ). m.-Wcather forccaet. 1l:o3 D. m.-Dance program. ttiadio Corp. of America-Washing
 ton, D. e. ( D. m.--Stories for children. G:@0 ?. m.--A talk on education.
  General Electric Co. - Schenectady,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
NN'lI'
tGimbcl Broe. -- rhiladclphia)

tGmbel Bros -- Philadelphia r. m.--Official weather forecast and final baseball scores.
 6:05 D, m.--St. James hotel orChes- tra.
 6:i5 ?. m,--Livestock and produce market reports, call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
6 D. m.-"Sunny Jim, |"

6:30 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Strttford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 D. m.-Music lessons for children.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
x. E.)

7:15 D. m.--A1drcss. 'Home Eco monies in State College"
 7:25 D. m.--Address, The Poultry Situation and Related suggestions" 7:40 p. m.-BasebalI scores.
 7:45 D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
WICK

(Dctroit Free Press - Dctroit.)
  6 D, m.-Dinner concert and final base ball scores S:S0 D, m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
,l't;Is

Ucderal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co. .-Buffalo. x. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

s;SO D, Sandman's visit, s:SO D. m.-Sport news and weath- ef forecast.
 D. m..--Musieal program.
 10: D. m.-Musical program Duet, contralto solos, pianiste, soprano and violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
NAlll'

tralmer School Of Chiropractic- -Da-
 Nenport, 1oga.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
N HaL
l;enn@ciaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy. N. N.)

D, Entertainment hy Gris- man'1 Young Peoples orchestra.
 9;30 D. m,-Wili H, Wadc's One Man Minstrels.
 10 p. m.-Addrcss, 'Opcning of the Bass Season"
 1o;10 D. m-Educational musical compositions for the piano.
 1925 D, Entertainmcnt by Young Peoples Orchestra and clocu- ton pupils,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

D. m.--Children's half hour. 6:S0 P. nl.-Dinner dance. D. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
,,IiN

nocw's State Thcater Bldg. New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

tAeolian Hall - New York City) ?. m.--Bediimc story. 7:20 ?. m.-F'inancial Develop monts Of the Day. 7:So D. m,-Nocal recital by so- prano, Contralto and baritone. p. m.-The Outlook Period. S:15 p. m.-Surpri.sc program. 1n ?. m.-Pianist. 10:So D m.-Ba ritone .. II D. m.-Midnight Frolic, Ben Sel- wins orchestra,
 WIFI tStrawbridge and Clothier - Phila-
 dclphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
N,'iIsI

(Storrs - conn.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

10 D. m.-"SIfcty Talk
 lo:o5 D. m.--Radio Shack orches- tra. 12 ?, m, 10 a. m.-"idnght Bo- icmia show.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
WAC

Shepard Stores - BoztonD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
DE FOREST REFLEX

No aerial. ground or storage battery necessary. Absolutely portable. Just the thing for the camp or auto ...............!
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
TuSkA SuPERDlNE
GREBE (. K. l2
RADIOLA ".

The ideal receiver for the home. Loud speaker and dry bat teries enclosed in beautiful ma hogany cabinet ..............
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
WIZ

WIZ tAeolian Hall - New York CityD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
|W.D. CLARK TRIAL FB NEARING END
Defendants Testimony In Bates Killing Differs
 From Wife's !.

Testimony practically has been com pleted in the trial of Will D. Clark on a charge of murder growing out of the shooting, May 27s of Sam Bates, a roomer at the CleFk home.
 Taking the stand again in his own defense Friday, morning, Clark testified that he went to his home alone, heard his, wife screaming for help and at- tackled Bates. A struggle ensued, he declared, during which he shot Bates.
 His statements conflict widely with those of his wife, who testified Thurs day that she had not been attacked by Bates. She said that Grady Reynolds, who is held as ant accomplice in the killing, and her husband came to the house late on the night. of the killing, went upstairs and after she had heard a few shots they returned, forcing her with threats to say that Bates had at- tackled her.
 Repeated attempts by Jim Long, as- sistant solieftor, to introduce an al- legged confessionsto the crime that Clark is said to have made, have failed. Much of the time Friday afternoon was de- voted to hearing testimony of char aoter witnesses, who were questioned iregarding the e5character of both Clark and his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
LEAGUE WILL HONOR
 CITY,S.- DELEGATES
Luncheon win Be Held At Tut
 wiler Tuesday ,.

A luncheon in honor of the Bir- mingham delegates returned from the democratic national convention will be given by the League of Women Voters, Tuesday at 12 80 pm, at the Tutwiler hotel, according to the announcement made Friday by the general chairman, Mrs. C. B. Jaynes.
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president of the League of Women Voters will preside. Speakers will include Commissioner Me LendOn. Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Mur- ray Brown, Mrs. So9on Jacobs, Mrs. Mary EchOls and Representative Henry Howze. All the speakers have been limited to ten minutes.
 A feature of the luncheon is a table reserved for the bob-haired ladies. A fifteen-piece orchestra has been engaged to play. Gentlemen are especially asked to attend the luncheon, it was an- nouneed
 Reservations for the luncheon can be secured from Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson, Miss Ella Conley or Mrs. Charles Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
LODGE WILL MEET.
 ON IMPROVEMENTS
Linger Longer Members To Dis
 cuss Expansion Today

Linger Longer Lodge members will hold a special meeting Saturday after noon at o'clock to discuss plans foI enlarging the club and improvement oi its properties, according to the an nouncement of the committee engaged in the improvement work.
 Funds for new equipment and build ingss have been turned in readily and more than. 50 per cent of the total amount has. been subscribed, according to the committee announcement.
 The new additions will include the installation of electrical equipment construction of additional dressing rooms and the erection of a stone wall at the head of the swimming pool to aid in the creation of a terrace. George c. Walter is chairman of the commit. tee on the new additions. Associated with him are W. NJ. Mitchell, c. NJ Allen, T. K. Byrne, J. W. Hannum, Thomas D. Cole, Dr. Porter K. Tait, Harry B. Clark and I. F. Mcdonnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
JACKSON TO VOTE
 ON SCHOOL BONDS
$4OO,OOO Issue To Be Decided
 September g

JACKSON, Miss, July 1S.-(Spe- .cial. .)-Whether or not the city of Jackson will issue bonds totaling $400,- GOO for improvements of local public schools will be decided by a special election called for September g. This was decided at the regular meeting of the city council held on Tuesday and Wednesday when a resolution was adopted and is now being promulgated, fixing the amount of the issue at maximum amount of $4O0,0O0 and the date upon which the qualified voters here will pass judgment as to whether or not the money should be provided.
 Ball Bat Fatal-Alden Collins, who has been at a local hospital for near ly week suffering from what physi- clans describe as concussiOn of the brain, resulting from a blow on the head with a baseball bat, died Friday morning. Charlie Salver, another ne gro, is being sought by the police on charge of having attacked Collins.
 Fail To Settle Case-All efforts to settle the estate of the late Paul J. Rainey, millionaire sportsman and globe trotter, by compromise, has proven un- availing and the state tax commission turned the case over to the state reve- nue agent, w. J. Miller for final set clement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
TRAFFIC UNHALTED
 ON FIRST AVENUE
Paving Will Be Done In Sec
 tions, Rogers Announces :.

First avenue will not be closed to traffic during the period when the pay ing work is in progress if plans an- nounced Friday by c. J. Rogers, coun- ty highway engineer, are carried out.
 In his report to the board of revenue regarding the paving of the street, from Forty,first. to Eighty-fifth streets Rog- CTS said that his plans and also those of the Birmingham Electric company, as he understood them, call for paving of only one side of the street at time, leaving the other open for traffic.
 The work probably will start about September 1, Rogers said, and is ex- pected to require about six months, Under an agreement between the city and county engineers. and which has been approved by the board of revenue the city and county will split the cost of installing a storm sewer on First avenue, between Fifty-eighth and Fifty ninth streets.
 Bids on the construction of the pav- ing will be asked in two sections, it was decided Friday on request of MT. Rog- CTS, who declared that the work would be greatly expedited by this plan. He also will ask for bids for a black top out to the. curb on those portions of the ave nue already partly paved and for a black top over the concrete base over the rest of the distance to be paved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
WOMACK AND WIFE
 FILE $l5,OOO SUITS
E. R. Rivers, Auto Driver, De fendant In Action

Three !suits,. totalling S45O00 were filed Friday against E. R. Rivers as a result of an automobile accident July 12 when he strack; and seriously injured Mrs. Josephine Womack and her two year-old daughter, Elsie Louise Wom- ack. Both Mrs. Womack and her child are still confined in hospital.
 Suit for $2O,O00 was filed against Rivers in the baby's name by Horace c. Womack. father, claiming physical injuries. to the child:
 Ms. Josephines swomack entered suit for S15, 900 for in jdries she alleges she received, 3ahds MT. .yVpmack filed a suit for $10,000 in his own name for person. al incUnyenfences and msney losses that he claims he sustained as result of the accident. z s. : -s;-
 Suits totalling $S5,OOO were filed Friday against John Allen and Josie Allen as a result of an accident June % on the Tarrant City road, near Mo Carts Spring, in which Allen is allged to have struck a machine belonging to James A. Duke and containing Averyt H. King, Brock A. King .and Leon King. =. t2-..
 Claiming that a. message addressed to him was not delivered promptly, c. H. Clark filed suit against the Western Union Telegraph company for $1,000. He claims that the delay in his receiy- ing the message rendered him unable to arrive in Laurel, Miss, in time for the funeral of his brother. .s E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

CT. He attacked the financial system now operative at city hall and charged that something is wrong when short ages go unfound for months.
 "The people have no representation at present." Mullin continued. "l favor aldermanic control but l feel that this ordinance calls for too many. l would suggest only one alderman from each district. Then we would have virtually a city-manager government, without the objection of importing one of these so- called experts as city-manager."
 w. H. Mcdowell of Ensley said the industrial sections would vote almost solidly for a change.
 "They want democratic, responsive government" he said. '"They want to be able to take up city affairs with some one in their own territory. The time is ripe to make a change. am opposed to city manager. The voters should name the man who takes control of their affairs. Let the people name the head of the government and then hold him strictly responsible. The plan here proposed operates just like the national government, and it's good enough for me"
 Capt. T. o. Smith said the plan ap- peared sound but that certain adjust ments in representation from some dis tricts might be necessary. He was told that the council would have the right to make necessary changes at any time.
 A number of other speakers advo- cated the proposed new plan. The meet ing adjourned after announcement that city-wide mass gathering soon would be called. Petitions for an election on the new system will be in circulation Monday. Mfr. Armstrong announced. A permanent chairman will De named next week. Attorney Luther Patrick presided Friday afternoon.