davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Commercial Club Tuesday evening at
500 o'clock in the Council rooms on
August 10Th. All farmers and citi-
zens of Sheridan county are earnestly
requested to be present, as the matter
Of holding a County Fair this fall will
be discussed and a representation
from all parts of Sheridan county are
requested to come and take part in
the discussion.
The man who hollers down a well
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and holiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08

Edwin Helseth to Selma Helseth,
deed, lot 5, lot II, w 1-2 SW IA, 3,
let s of 4-37-57.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
NOMINATING BALLOT

bonade resident of Sheridan County for the past six
months as candidate for Princess to represent Sher
dan County in the Queen of Montana Contest to be
held at Helena during the week of the Montana State
Fair, Sept. 23rd to 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
SOUND VALUE

Sound products evolve from sound
principles.
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is the
product Of an institution whose
principles have always been con-
coded to be pre-eminenty sound.
Sound manufacturing methods that
place infinitely more importance on
quality than quantity.
Sound financial standing, which per-
mits uninterrupted development and
adherence to the policy Of constant
improvement
A sound method Of selecting dealers,
from which an organization has
grown that enjoys the complete con-
f1dence Of the public
A sound sales and service policy,
through which buyers are assured
full value for their Investment
These basic principles being sound,
it follows as an obvious consequence
that Dodge Brothers Motor Car
represents sound value.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

letter takes the cats whiskers." One
would judge from his ungrateful
comments that he was paying a high
rate for the service he was receiving
and had a perfect right to complain
If 1t didn't suit him. If, as he
intimates, so much Of the local stuff"
Is not up to his standard, why doesn't
he follow his own suggestion, as men,
toned in the last paragraph, and go
to a movie? OF course, 1t would put
an awful dent in the radio audience
but maybe the artists broadcasting
at the moment would not miss him.
Or, since he processes such q high ad-
miration for KDKA and WGY, why
doesn't he move to the Smoky City
or go to Schenectady?
I like to get distance as well as
any one, but / do not appreciate
local programs any the less for that.
Nor have I found these programs of
a lower standard than other stations
about the country; rather the con-
trary, and my DIX list is not small.
suggest that the writer of that let
ter remember the thousands In Wash
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PLANS LAID FOR new
TRANS0CEAN TESTS
Broadcasting Stations to Keep in
Touch With Long Island
Radio Headquarters.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Arrange-
ments for broadcasting stations to be
in touch with Garden City, Long
Island, the headquarters for the forth
coming international radio tests, to
be held during the week of November
"a to 80, are now being completed, it
was announced today by Arthur II
Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast, the
magazine arranging for the forthcom-
ing international tests. Mr. Lynch
accompanied by his faithful super
heterodyne, recently set out on an au-
tomobile tour through the New Eng
land States ana Canada and will re-
turn via Buffalo and points in New
York State.
The purpose Of the trip is to de-
termine the best possible receiving To-
cations under which the British and
continental stations may be heard
said Mr.. Lynch. Past experience in
International reception convinces US
of the Importance of having several
official receiving stations in direct
touch with Garden City during the
progress of the tests so that an alb
solute and Immediate check-up of in
ternational reception may he made.
AS is well known. some stations are
infinitely more successful in picking
up DIX reception than are Others
" " AAiES W kllS dI cDnuillOHS sur
rounding the particular locations
Ground strata, inductive interference
and interference caused by other sta
tfons control the efficiency of radio
reception to a large extent.
AS proof of this a recent automo-
bile tour Of Long Island was made
with super-heterodyne in an effort
TO ma the most suitable location for
receiving the international programs
At two places near the shore very fa-
vorable reception was possible, but at
other spots considerable interference
was experienced. This same plan OF
ascertatning the best receiving loca-
tions will be followed, and arrange
ments with stations that are fortu-
nate enough not to be affected bv So
we're local interference will be made
to keep in communicati ton with Gar
den city by direct wire dufing In
ternational Radio week"
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CT-Tr-r~r--r-T

While it is possible to make the set
smaller, 1T is not advisable to do SO,
as any unnecessary crowding to gain
compactness will result in bowling
and noise because of the interaction
Of magnetic fields, and will also
make it harder to build the set and
wire the various terminals.
The manner in which you wire the
set Will depend on what you expect
Of the finished receiver. Best results
are usually obtained by remembering
that straight line is the shortest
distance between two points, making
the connections as direct as possible.
but being careful that grid and plate
wires do not run too closely together
This, however, will not make as nice
job as when the wires are placed
parallel or at right angles to each
other.
You will find that IL you place your
parts as shown in the layout the
wiring between terminals will be
short and direct.
The drawings have been made to
scale and the 15-inch scale may be
cut out and used to measure dis
tances between parts and holes if
the parts used are the same dimen-
sions as shown in the layout.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, October p, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meterx).
1926 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 n.m.-W Gather Bureau reportS.


1926 p.m-Live stock reports
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
4:05 pm.-Hay. feed, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1925 p.m.-Civu Service Commission
lecture, Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil
Service"
1905 p.m--Weather Bureau reports
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(463 Meters).
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
7:45 p.m.-Talk on Better Home
Lighing," under the auspices of the
Lighting educa ton committee.
p.m.-"Curious Plants" by DR.. F.
v. Coville. botanist, Department Of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
Smithsonian Institution.
SIS p.m.-Song recital by Ida Willis
Seaton, soprano. Elsie Harvey Weaver
at the piano.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by Kath-
crime Floecker Cullen
S:45 p.m.-Song recital by Georgada
MacHargue. contralto, of the Colin
Clark White Studio. Mary Scott at
the piano.
9 p.m-'The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Meyer Gold
mans Little Symphony Orchestra
under the auspices of the Radio Mer-
chants Association.
9:55 pm.-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m-Continuation of the con-
cert by Meyer Goldman's Little Sym
phony Orchestra, under the auspices
of the Radio Merchants Association.
1890 p.m.-Scotch songs, by Hook"
Kennedy.
"CAP-Che>n peak~ & Potomac TeIe-
phone Co. (469 Meters).
Evening star., 1924-10-22
BRITISH AMATEURS
COPY U. S. SIGNALS
Plan to Participate in Pan-Ameri-
can Tests Arranged by
A. r. r. L.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, October o.
Despite q great deal of interference
from a variety of sources, British
radio amateurs are able to copy sig
mails from amateur stations in all
radio districts of the United States,
according to letter received by the
American Radio Relay League from
Gerald Marcuse, honorary secretary
of the transmitters' section of the
Radio Society of Great Britain.
With the letter there was inclosed
an announcement that the British
amateurs expect to participate in the
pan American tests arranged by the
A. r. r. l.. for October IA to "a in
elusive. American, Canadian and
British amateurs will transmit for
the benefit of South American opera
tors from midnight to 1890 am,
Eastern time. Immediately after,
two-way communication will be at
tempted
The growing interest in interna-
tional amateur communication devel-
oped through Mr. Marcuse's state
ment that British amateurs had been
asked to listen for signals of Egyp-
tian and Indian operators. this being
the first indication of the presence of
telegraphing amateurs in either of
the two countries mentioned. These
operators will use, respectively, the
code words Egypt and India.
Mr.. Marcuse said that he was at
his station three days week, Thurs
day. Saturday and Sunday, in an at
tempt to communicate with amateurs
In North America, at which times he
uses pure continuous wave on 100 and
115 meters for transmitting. He then
listens on his own wave and also on
IS meters.
He told of having communicated by
radio with Canadian steamship Arc
tic" receiving one message from an
individual by the name of Patrick
Lee, who is declared to have been
lost in Baffin Land two years. The
message, addressed to Lees parents,
was forwarded to its destination by
amateur radio.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Numbers Z. II and IS are double
circuit Jacks. while number Is is a
single circuit, open circuit jack.
Numbers s and II are standard bat
terry switches.
Number is a .ooo25 mid (13-
plate) vernier variable condenser. If
a .o0025 mid. condenser cannot be
obtained, a .0005 MID. (24-plate) con-
denser may be used The smaller
size will give a finer adjustment
Standard Rheostnts Used.
Numbers 10 and IL are standard
rheostats. If the UV-201A or C-301A
tubes are used, 6 to 20 ohm rheostats
may be used. If the UV-1e9 or c.
299 tubes are used, 90 to 80 ohm rheo-
stats should be provided.
Number 16 is combination grid
condenser and leak having capacity
of .00025 mid. and a resistance of 2
megohms.
Numbers IT, 20. 2s and 20 are stand
ard sockets.
Number Is is a .oo1 mid. fixed con-
denser.
Numbers 1s. 81 and 27 are audio
frequency amplifying transformers.
having a ratio of 8 II to l. The ratio
of transformers used should not be
higher than IA to 1.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

Number % is the negative A bat
terry terminal.
Number % Is the positive A bat
terry and negative b battery terminal
Number "a is the positive battery
terminal for the detector and first
stage amplifier.
Number 25 is the positive B battery
terminal for the second and third
stage amplifier.
Number % Is a standard Az volt C
battery.
Number 80 is .00025 mid. fixed
condenser. The exact value of this
condenser will depend on the type of
amplifying transformers and tube
Values from .00025 MID. to .002 MID
should be tried.
Panel Dimensions.
The panel used for this set was "a
inches long, inches wide and 3-16
inch thick.
The base board was % inches long,
6A inches wide and 70 inch thick.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
LE PARADIS BAND WILL
RADIO NEW SELECTIONS

A group of new dance selections
fresh from the griddle of Gotham's
Tin Pan Alley will mark the return
to the ether through WRC Tuesday
night of Myer Davis LIE Paradis Band.
The "Syncopep" organization will be-
gin broadcasting at 1915 o'clock and
continue for about an hour.
The concert will be the first OF q
series to be broadcast every Tuesday
night by WRC. Arrangements are
being made to rebroadcast the pro-
grams by either WIZ or WY in New
York City.
w. Spencer Tupman, pianist. is
director OF the band. Other members
are Nathan Brusiloff, violinist: l.. G..
Bates, tuba and saxophone player:
Louis Davis, banjoist: Louis Whisky,
drummer; Charles Williams, John
O'Donnell and Vincent CarlIn, saxo-
phone players.
Many snakes have rudimentary leg
bones.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
OPENING TO BE RADIOED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, n. J., October 22.-The
blast that breaks the last barrier in
the north tunnel of the Hudson River
vehicular tunnel on the night Of
October 20 will be heard throughout
the country. Station WOR in Newark
will broadcast the explosion as well
as a description of the scenes follow
ing. Joseph NJ. Barnett, director OF
WOR, stationed In the depths of the
tunnel far beneath the bed of the
Hudson River, will describe for the
radio audience the conditions and
happenings there.
President Coolidge will touch a
button in the White House that will
set off the charge. In the tunnel
awaiting the Presidents part in the
ceremonies will be Gov. Smith OF New
York, Mayor Hylan and Gov. SIlzer
Of New Jersey and Mayor Hague OF
Jersey City.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GOLDMAN PLAYERS
MAKE BOW TONIGHT
Little Symphony to Go on
j, WRC for Radio
Premiere.

Meyer Goldman's Miniature Symph-
ony Orchestra and Frederic william
Vile. Washington newspaper cor
respondent hold the preferred posi-
tions on the program tonight of
WRC. Although tonight is WCAP's S
regular period for broadcasting, it
has exchanged with WRC in order
to broadcast tomorrow night Presi-
dent Coolidge's address to the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The little symphony of the Gold
man organization will make it's pre-
miere to the radio audience through
the courtesy of the Radio Merchants
Association of Washington. 1t has
planned an elaborate program of
popular and semi classical selections.
The orchestra is scheduled as the
final attraction and will go on the
air at $50 o'clock for an hours con-
cert, which will be broken for five
minutes for the retransmission of the
Arlington time signals.
Talks on Curious Plants"
A talk on Curious Plants" by Dr.
F. V. Coville, botanist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will open the
program at 1880 o'clock. A recital by
Ida Willis Seaton, soprano. will fol-
low. She will he accompanied by
Elsie Harvey Weaver.
Preceding Mr. Wile's weekly re-
sumo of the political situation in
Washington Georgada MacHargue,
contraito. will give recital, accom-
panied by Mary Scott. The only other
attraction is q piano recital by hath-
crime Floecker Cullen.
Twenty-Five stations, including
WCAP, will be linked up for the
simultaneous broadcasting tomor
row night of the Presidents address
to the Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Coolidge will begin his talk at $50
o'clock, and is expected to take 45
minutes. WCAP has arranged a pro-
gram preceding Mr.. Coolidge's talk,
Evening star., 1924-10-22
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
In reading Sundays Star ] came
across an article by J. r Magill con-
cerninS his DIX record Tuesday, October
IA, and his remarks in reference to
what Fred S. Lincoln said about it being
foolish for fans to waste time trying
for distant stations with an inside aerial
or loop. Look over this list of stations
received on a set with inside loop Sat-
alrday night from $50 to 1885 o'clock:
WIS. WHAS, KDKA, WGY, wIP,
CKAC, WTAM, KFKB, WGN, wBz,
WMAF, WFAA. webb, WBAv,
WCCO, WSAI, Voc, WRC and five
others which were so weak l could not
catch the call letters. And the queer
part is all were tuned in on a loud
speaker.-E. l. KNARR
Radio Editor:
There was a station broadcasting
Sunday morning at about 80 o'clock
I picked it up with a three-tube set, and
4 could hear woman singing, but each
time the station was announced | re-
cefved what seemed to be KIP or KG,
but / could not catch the last letter.
Could you tell me, because I have gotten
as far as station WOAW and I am
anxious to get the coast t?-CLARENCE
+. DORSEY.
1t is possible that you heard KGO, in
Oakland, Calf, which was broadcasting
at the time you mentioned The ad-
vance program for this station, how
ever. scheduled dance music from the
St Francis Hotel. A singer may have
been sandwiched in between the dance
selections. Would suggest that you write
KGO for confirmation.
Radio Editor:
sI just heard again "the voice of
oIy DIT r., t.
got the call letters, which were
WEBB, and I know / must have a
good set. 1t is only a crystal set
and every one dislikes it because
ft'!is a one-slider. Since I got the
Get year ago l have heard the fol-
lowing stations: WCAP. WRC, WIZ,
WAX, NAA, WAY, WMU, wXY,
sAso. KDKA, wGY, wEAF. WIN,
3ABJ, 3AkY, WIP, WBZ, wHAz,
WDR and WEBB. Most of them I
heard lately. I wish to thank the SO
headers for answering my query re-
garding the station with the slogan,
eThe Voice of the Great Lakes
d.F M.
Quite a remarkable crystal set you
have. J. F. NJ
Radio Editor:
I In the Radio Queries" of October
FL note most astonishing letter in
which the writer comments on the
~threat" of WRC to broadcast pro-
grams every night in cate WCAp
Is compelled to discontinue operation.
Instead of feeling gratitude for this
generous offer and for the gratui-
tous service of both our local stations
this writer remarks that he wouldn't
mind 'if WCAP did cut some of their
programs a little short" and then
goes on to say that the threat of
WRC to broadcast every night
as too much" begging Mr.. NICK
Clayton to do anything, even raise
the rates, in order to "avoid the pos
6ibility of this other station being
On the air"
Ear oure. unadulterated nerve, this
Evening star., 1924-10-22

lngton who do not have tube sets
and to whom WRC and wCAP have
been undopbted benefactors. Then
let him get wave trap, tune out
local, since he doesn't like it, and put
away his hammer The men and
women who spend time and energy
Witnout payment putting out pro-
grams in Washington must feel high
ly gratffied to read such a letter from
an appreciative fam" Let's hear
from a few more on this subject.
DONALD E. KEYHOE,
Evening star., 1924-10-22
How to Build the "BIg Br0thero O1
The Supersensitfve One-Tube Set.
Part III.

In the wiring diagram given yes
terday and in the panel and base
board layout shown today, number ]
is the aerial post and number 2 the
ground post of the set.
Numbers 3 and are inductance
switches provided with nine switch
points and two switchstops each.
Number 5 is the stator winding of
the variocoupler, each tap being
marked with letter from A to J.
Number 6 is the rotor winding of
the varicoupler. This winding serves
as the tickler coil for regen-
Grafton. One lead of the winding is
connected by the rear shaft to the
rear bearing and thence with the
binding post. A, shown near the shaft
OF the coupler. The other lead is
connected with the front mounting
bracket through the front shaft.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Will License Oil Importers.

BRUSSELS, October 22-The king
mas signed a decree institutfng a.
licensing system for the Importation
OF petroleum and petroleum products.
This system requires that importers
maintain a stock OF each product
equivalent to one quarter OF their
annual Importation and that they
give tho government priority in de-
liveries at market prices.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Many snakes have rudimentary leg
Evening star., 1924-10-22
col Is

Stop sneezing, snuf1ing and
coughing. Just take one or two
tablets of Anti-Kamnia and the
cold quickly goes. Anti-Kamnia
almost instantly banishes pains of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica
headaches, toothache; brings relief
from insomnia, nervousness, women's
pains, etc. Has been sold every day
for "a years by druggists every
where. The daily demand proves its
merit. 25 millions used annually. The
genuine pain reliever, Anti-Kamnia.
has AK on every tablet.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Talk by Frederic William
Vile on THE Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight"
WRC, Washington, 9 o'clock.
Musical program by Virginia
Entertainers. WLW, Cincin-
natl, 9 o'clock.
Recital of negro spirituals
and jazz by Clement Wood,
novelist, poet and lecturer,
WOR, Newark, 9 o'clock.
Pavlowa Ballet music, di-
rect from Manhattan Opera
House, WIZ, New York, 9:1O
10 0:30 o'clock.
Concert by Meyer Goldman's
Little Symphony Orchestra,
WRC, Washington, 9:3O to
1890 o'clock.
Musical bits from Riviera
Theater, WEBB, Chicago, 9:3O
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Royalties amounting to s3s,65s,s10
were paid the Indians last year from
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

mimi zbranemi fsi mskou srovnani tim bylo
udAlosk drpheho fadn shroucenf poicke socan vojen
sk& hespodafsks Kdo mize fc zda nase Evropa jez e
tax vycerpana valkou rvoucem est9 ma dos odolnost
aby ubranila asskym pfedsavam. zda Evropa
nejhubs p0dv9domi v1bec est4 chce CT chce
vrat hrud sve veke asjske matky kdyz Europa A.
merka tonou epikureismu agnosticismu okultsmu?-
Tyto pessimsticke otazky, ez posledni dobe ozy
vail stale 6aste mali jste svoe opravneni &C snad olko
en reatvn Jest nuno mimi vazne dskutovat Spojeni
mez Vychodem Zapadem spynuti vychodn schopnosti,
odfikan zapadnm duchem organacnim mIze vytvof
synthesu ez mGze zachrn nase necenn6 kulturni stat
ky opravn vazn6 ohrozene myslenkovou rozenost dne
snho cvsovaneho sv6ta Ma jedau v&c vak zapominaji
tschn tito pesme: Pc valce nabyla fada maych narodl
saosatnost yto narody jsou pine nezravene dosud silly
optmismu Je mich oik chuti zvotu Ie nejsou to-,
ably podehly temo cernym perspekvm nebo sotva zaca
Ily lit mas narod MIN naezi Jeho zemepis
nd pooha mezi Zapadem Vychodem eho sovansky pdvod
la zapadn cvisace cni jeff pfirozenym prechodem mezi
temto dv9ma sv6y pfedurcuji ej vekemu dejinnemu
posani Snad prav6 chv, kdy veke narody ztravuje
dekadenni skepse peedu zle nebezpe zachrani nas
cvsaci vule ziotu iz mali hone mfe male narody ez
nabyly statni samostatnosti po svetove vace
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

ka zidovka Berlfna kera pozd9ji 4s salonech vevo
de Norny, pribuzneho Napoeona Ill., dtt6 arala as
tok jako ktery cetoval svGtG Nine Reonova po
tvrzue Sara kter& dosalo psns katOckeho vycho
van chtea byi fehonci zua prJ kdyz donucena, pat
ac letech sdcastnii prvne pfedstavenf Opera Co
maue Navsteva tao rezhodla vSak jeI pfs kari6fe.
ze autorkou zivotopisu e lena, dalo by poznati i
kdyby nebylo jeho jmena titulnim s6. "Byly tom
cneny poznamky ze Sara BernhardtoNa nensa nkdy lad
neho americkeho pience pse STRANGE 275 n6co
dale sto "Slysea sem il mluviti tom jednou poitova
nim To je ovsem podivenim, ze "bozska Sara nemela
amerckeho mience, uvaz jak veky pocet cted mela
Mimochode teceno auorka knihy provdala ednoho
tech nejprvnejsich, herce z Odtonu.
Dr. vavro Sro.ar prvni ceskos!ovensky mnisr pro Slo
vensko usporada Praze prednsku SVEN nedavnem "a
ezdu amercke Sovaky ktere vsechny prazske isty
obsrne referoval posednim odsavci onoho referatu
Gteme:
IKE konc sve pfednasky pona3rech Saovaku Americe
poa Srobar zprvu pom6rech We sovenskych crkvich
skolach Zs nevets neTfabelc naseho statu naro-
da jeho kuturnho socianho pokroku sou katoct kn3z
Sovenst kaocti knez hra take hanebnou 1lohu vel
kych podnkateskych spolecnosech ubenem
syvanskem Jakys crevni dozor pOceni vedou mad hor
nctvem nedovouji organsovat, ceni 'pokroko-
vych novn podle ejch dsudku davau je vyhazovat
hanebnou Gohu dostva cd spolcnosti m&sicn
dolary kazde duse skolach vydrzovanych ka-
tockou crkv sovenske dl odnarodku. .vada cesko-
stau morani povnnost zfidH Slovaky
Americe skoy vedene duchem nrodnim sau ceskosoven
skeho, vyucovacfm jazykem metefskym
Srobar ucinl sve pfednascc velmi vane obvin6n
pro sovenskym kn9zim Amercc n6z nezakadajih sc
ma pravde m6lo by dosta nalezne odvety My ma to
pouze upozorhujeme
Zaverecna referau pfednasce DR.. Srobara je
1e doklader jak mao pochopl Ameku sve zdejsi ma
vstev. Jak douho as americka vada daa by to biti
ably zde ceskoslovenska ada zfzovaa PRO Soaky skol
vedene duchem narodnm atu ccskos!evenskeho vyuco
vacim jazykem matefskym?'