davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Has Read independent IS Yenrs.

John Powers dropped into the office
OF The Independent this week to
square up for his subscription to in
sure getting the paper for another
year. For more than thirty-five years
Mr.. Powers, who Is the efficient school
ianltor, has been a constant reader OF
Tho Delta Independent and in this
way has kept posted on the happen.
ings of the town and county He
came here from New York when he
first subscribed and never has been
without the paper. He says that The
Independent always gives all the news
in n fine way, which makes him enjoy
II moro that he would otherwise.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
CRAWFORD
80 >>%>> .

Mrs. Win ]. Wood visited friends in
Hotchkiss Friday.
Mrs. Carl Wilson is learning to op-
crate the Coop. switchboard.
Mrs. Jack Boardman of Palisade is
visiting her son Roy and family.
Sanford Collins and family were
Paonia business visitors Monday.
Leslie J. Savage and wife were
Delta business visitors Monday.
A NJ. Axtell went to Grand Junction
Tuesday for a truck load OF freight.
Roy Boardman went to Grand
Junction Monday on a business trip.
Clarence Hefley and family left on
Sunday for a visit with relatives at
Eckert.
Miss Mary Heath spent the weekend
with home folks in Hotchkiss. her
brother coming up for her on Friday
evening
VIII J. Wood is installing a gasoline
filling tank in front Of his store, this
week.
Charlie Collins and family of Pail.
sade spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Miss Lucy Bradshaw Of Delta spent
the weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Gaylord Burt.
Mox Scott OF Rogers Mesa was a
business visitor at Onion Valley one
day last week.
Mrs. Laura Burch Of Grand juno
tion was a business visitor here sey-
eral days this week
Miss Gladys Williamson OF Rogers
Mesa was a guest OF Mrs. Dyer Elk
ins from Friday to Monday.
Charlie Frey and son Bill and Willie
Van Engen are baling hay at the Don
Meek place on Crystal Creek.
Everett Porter spent last week at
the George Tracy camp on Crystal
Greek while riding for cattle.
Dave Dove and wife spent few
days the first OF the week with Dawes
parents, Guard Dove and wife.
c. II and T. w Allyn and Jim
Mcleod were branding and dehorning
cattle on Curricanti last week.
Mrs Flavia Sanderson and daughter
Gumm home on Crystal Creek.
Jim Sanderson and family moved
from the Cow Camp on Crystal Creek
TO the Creighton home at Maher last
week.
Walter Scott and wife moved down
to the Filiner ranch the last OF the
week from their homestead on Black
Mesa.
Mrs Luther Collins took charge OF
the Maher postoffice October LIST. to
which she was appointed some time
back
Charlie pipher passed through here
Monday with about 200 lambs which
he was taking to HIS ranch below
town.
The Junior and Sophomore classes
OF our school 1--WE have no Senior
grade this year, proceeded to initiate
the Freshies last Friday evening. Aft
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
a REMARKABLE ADVANCE

Ford is not alone Of the automotiye
industry in having an astonishing fl
nancial advance from an insignificant
beginning. Another automobile manu-
facturer who began operations six
years later than the flivver magnate,
started on $4,000 capital as against
$4,000 for Ford, but according to the
latest financial statement by the
company those sixteen thousand have
grown TO twenty-five million, while in
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
SORE MOUTH OF
HORSES AND CATTLE

The outbreak of the disease of
horses and cattle commonly known by
the above name, which veterinarians
call stomatitis which means the same
thing, has become widespread and
quite serious. 1t has not caused any
considerable loss of life among the
live stock affected but the loss of
flesh from the animals inability to eat
for several days, the loss OF milk in
COWS, and the loss OF time of work
horses has amounted to more than
most people realize. The disease is
not Foot and Mouth Disease although
some cases resemble that disease
rather closely, but as far as the effect
on animals that contract 1t is con-
cerned It is nearly as serious. A re
port to the State Veterinarian OF the
situation here was made recently and
It was suggested that man be sent
into this locality to assist in the con
troll OF the trouble II there is any
thing to be done in that direction
The State Veterinarian replies as
follows:
Il appreciate the fact that the pres
ent outbreak OF Stomatius is very
widespread and causing considerable
uneasiness and loss and II could be
OF any particular assistance would
be glad to 20 over there.
Il have visited various sections Of
the state as IT is prevalent in practi-
cally all parts OF the state. but the
only thing ! can do is TO assure the
people that It is not the regular Foot
and Mouth disease. and although It is
not contagious It is not serious in that
II does not cause death.
The treatment, when It can be Civ
en- is simple. consisting OF washing
the mouth and affected parts with
weak solution OF alum or permang-
anEe OF potash, feeding the animal
with soft feed (as freshly cut alfalfa)
as they are unable to eat coarse. hard
feed Many horses seem to go sud
denly lame. which lameness may shift
from one foot TO another or may ar
feet all feet The udders and teats OF
milk cows frequently become quite
seriously affected and It becomes nee
essary to remove the milk with
milk tube. but this should be avoided
wherever possible as Il IS dangerous
and likely TO result in permanent in
jury to the udder Treatment in these
cases should be prescribed and super
vised by veterinarian where this
trouble occurs.
This disease usually runs a course
Of seven to ten days, when in most
cases. especially in horses. It results
in complete recovery" -Chas. @.
Lamb State Veterinary Surgeon.
There seems to be no method known
OF preventing Stomatitis by vaccina-
tion or otherwise. Unnecessary ex,
posure OF animals to infection should
be avoided although this does not al
ways protect them. Thorough wash.
ing Of the mouths and other affected
parts Of affected animals with reli-
able non-irritatinE disinfectant such as
potassium Permangante tabout one
teaspoonful 10 quart OF water) and
keeping up the animals strength with
soft feeds that they can eat is about
all that can be done. The trouble
win probably run out in few weeks
more and may not appear again for
several years.-H. A. Ireland.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Aome-to Return Analn.

After a pleasant all-summer visit
with relatives and friends here. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hallock departed for their
home near Chicago Tuesday morning.
These estimable people have a record
OF an annual visit to our land Of sun
shine and plenty for the past twenty
years with the exception OF one year,
and it is their intention to return next
summer.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Notice

There will be n special meeting of
the stockholders of The Alfalfa Ditch
Co. at The First National Bank of
Delta, October 20, at p NJ, for the
purpose OF renewing the Certificate of
Incorporation and the levying of an
assessment on the stock for expenses.
39-a2c H. Il. HUBBARD. Pres
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

the meanwhile ten million dollars have
been distributed in dividends. That
yarn about the tall oaks growing from
littleacorns certainly applies in the
case of the automobile industry.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

Anybody can write jazz, says an ad-
Which, it seems, is the
main trouble with the darn stuff.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

The only advantage a goldfish has
as a household pet is that it doesn't
harbor fleas and have to be washed.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

It is difficult to keep cool when a
windy man breezes into your office.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
V0CAL|STS LISTED
BY WCAP TONIGHT.
Mrs. Wheeler and Richard
McCarteney to Sing-Mrs.
Dickey to Play Violin.

WCAP will broadcast as its chief
feature tonight joint recital by Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler. soprano: Richard
McCarteney, baritone. and Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey, NioliniSt- Mrs
Chester Adair will be the accom-
panist.
The joint recital is scheduled as
the opening attraction on rather
abbreviated program for WCAP. 1t
will begin at o'clock and continue
for an hour.
Only three other attractions are
billed-the weekly scientific talk un-
der the auspices of the National Re
search Council and Science Service,
Hawaiian guitar and mandolin music
by Sophocles T. Papas, teacher of
fretted instruments. and recital by
Miss Mary Langley, the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.'S own
soprano Mr.. Papas and Miss Lang
ley are both popular with Washing
tons radio audience, having been
heard on several occasions from
WCAP.
WRC has discontinued its after
noon studio programs until the terml-
nation of the base ball season on
October /. Instead of music ana
other forms of entertainment, 1t VIII
broadcast a play-by-play description
of the remaining games In "hlcn
Bucky Harris pennant aspirants Will
play The daily children's hour, De-
ginning at pm, and the results OF
the major league ball games viii be
broadcast as usual
Evening star., 1924-09-17
RADIO HEADS ELECTED.
Henry M. Shaw, Newark, Chosen
Trade Body Leader.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Ihe
nationwide vote which closed last
week for the election of officers to
the National Radio Trade Associa-
ton with headquarters in this city
was marked by the reelection of the
present incumbents for the ensuing
year Keen interest was manifested
in the voting with ballots pouring
in on Walter A. Schilling, editor
of the Radio Trade Dealer, official
teller, from every section of the
country.
The following comprise the official
roster Of the national body for 1924
1925: Henry NJ. Shaw, Newark, n. j.,
president: Hugh Fl. Eby, Philadelphia
treasurer; Laurence A. Nixon, New
York City, secretary: ID. McGregor.
Chicago, first vice president; Maj. j.
Lawrence Mott, Catalina Island. Calf,
second vice president; Milton b.
Sleeper, third vice PRESIDENT: Fred
Clark, NeWG York City, fourth vice
president; Theodore r. Gerken.
Toledo, fifth vice president; Burt B.
Barsook. Chicago, sixth vice presi-
dent; C. B. Cooper, New York City,
seventh vice president; Benjamin
Gross. New York City, eighth vice
president; E. P. Potter, Chicago, di-
rector at large.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BRIION HEARS STORY
OF STORM BY RADIO
Gets Announcement of Lorain Dis
aster-Writes at Once for
News of Relatives.

CLEVELAND, September 17.--An
echo of the part played by WTAM.
broadcasting station Of the Willard
Storage Battery Co, in connection
with the tornado that demolished the
city of Lorain, Ohio, on June %. has
just reached Cleveland from England.
A. Spencer Armstrong, Newcastle
on-the Tyne. England. was listening
in on WTAM, when the concert was
interrupted by the announcer telling
of the tornado destruction in Lorain
and appealing to nurses, doctors and
citizens to mobilize for relief work.
WTAM stayed on the air till long
after midnight on the night Of June
%, broadcasting mobilization orders
to the militia, the Red Cross and
American Legion.
Armstrong, hearing the Cleveland
broadcasting station in action. became
alarmed as to the safety of Cleveland
relatives, and wrote the sherif's Of
flee at Cleveland for information.
Sheriff c. B. Stannard was puz-
zling over what earthquake. tidal
wave, confiagration, pestilence or
other calamity might have befallen
the city of Cleveland without his
knowledge when be noticed the date
of the letter. 1t was June %, the day
after the I>orain disaster. The letter
had been delayed in the mail.
officials at WTAM were delighted
with the evidence that the station
was heard so well during the Summer
months, especially so when they re-
called the terrific storm that was
raging in the vicinity during the
broadcasting Of the storm reports.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

minal OF the primary coil of the
transformer is disconnected from the
circuit when the plug is inserted. SO
that spring A is moved away from
contact with spring b This method
is not quite as good as that in which
the coil is entirely disconnected from
the circuit, as Is the case with jack 1.
In jack 4 just as soon as the plug
Is inserted spring A is moved away
from spring B and spring D is moved
away from spring G, thus discon-
Meeting the primary coil OF the trans
former entirely from the circuit.
If the single-circuft type Of jack,
such as number I, were used in place
Of the double-circuit type, the termi-
nails of the transformer coil would
remain connected In the circuit and
or instrument connected in the
circuit.
Would Lower Emciency.
Such a connection would materially
lower the efficiency of the receiver
when the phones are connected in
Jacks 3 or 4.
When the phones or loud speaker
are to be used mainly in the last
stage, single-circuit, open-cfrcuit jacks
may be used in all the circuits,
because in that case, when the jacks
are to be used only while tuning
in the receiver, best results will be
obtained through the elimination Of
the possibility Of poor contacts at the
jack springs. As a matter OF fact,
in such cases 1t is not necessary to
use the jacks. The transformers can
be connected directly into the circuits.
= The simplicity of flament contsol
jack circuits will be taken up in to-
morroW'S article.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
RADIO SALES EXHIBIT
TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR
Manufacturers and Jobbers to
Have Display in Fall, Replac-
ing Spring Show.

Recommendation of special
committee of the Radio Merchants
Association favoring radio manu-
facturers and jobbers' exposition IN
tho Fall of 1926, in lieu of the pro-
posed dealers radio show IN the
Spring. were approved by the asso-
citation yesterday. Washington's first
annual radio show last March was
held under the auspices OF the as
sociation, but the exposition VIII De
strictly a manufacturers and JoDpers
affair. having the sanction of the
organization.
Alfred l.. Stern. director of the
first radio show, was lndorsed
strongly as promoter of the eXposi-
ton, because of success with tne
initial affair. Preparations for the
exposition, which will be even more
pretentious than the dealers show,
will be started Immediately by Mr..
Stern.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
| am very interested TO know
whether some station in California
was broadca sting rather lengthy
talk on different books Monday night.
| listened in from l am. until the
station signed off at liz, Eastern
standard time. believe the an
nouncer said that it was kPO in San
Francisco, Hotel St. Francis. signing
off at 1912 | have a hve tube set
and the reception of this station is
possible, you know.
HOMER r. THOMAS.
Some readers Of this column may DE
able to verify Mr.. Thomas reception
Of kPO.
Radio Editor:
| thought some Of the radio fans
would like to know the whereabouts
of Wendall Hall, the red headed
music maker" tuned him in at
kFKX, Hastings, Neb.. at 11:43 pm,
Monday. He has a repertoire OF new
stuff. BEN Sf1+Ahi'
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1924.
Radio station, Radio, Va.
(AlS TAtA

NAA-NavaI Radio station. Radio, Va.
CABS Meters).
s:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4.05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1925 p.m.-Civil Service Commission
lecture. Opportunities for Employ
mslt in the United States Civil serv-
{o:o5 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea (469 Metes).
: p.m.-Broadcastin play by play,
account of Washington-Clevela
base ball game at Cleveland.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
s:15 p.m.-Base ball scores.
wcAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
III phone Co. (46S Meters).
jt:b5 p.m.-Announcemen of the
mi tor. league base ball results.
Ito 8 p.m.-Joint recital, by Mrs.
wSne B. Wheeler. soprano; Richard
M&Garteney. baritone; Mrs. Rose
panied at the piano by Mrs. Chester
Adair.
3 to 9:15 p.m.-"Science News of
the Week." by DR.. c. E. Monroe;
given under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
Service
s:15 to $3.50 pm.-Hawaiian guitar
and mandolin music, by sophocles T.
Papas, teacher Of the fretted instru-
menta
$40 to s:45 p-m.-Miss Mary Lang
ley, soprano, in a group of songs.
S:lS to 10 p.m.-Continuation Of
concert by Sophocles T. Papas.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
KDKA PLANS SERIES
OF FEATURE CONCERTS
Various instruments of Symphony
Orchestra Will Headline Events
Now Scheduled.

PITTSBURGH, September 17.-Vic-
tor Saudek, director of the KDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra, and mu-
sical director Of Westinghouse sta
tion KDkA, is planning a series Of
concerts featuring the various in
struments which make up a SYM
phony orchestra. He will give
short lecture on the instrument, de-
scribing 1t and its manufacture, liz
lustrating his talk with a solo played
on the instrument. Mr.. Saudek is
well known locally by his lectures
given at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology and University Of Pitts
burgh. He has also given the lee
lures before high schools and various
colleges, and during the war included
0em as part Of the bandmasters'
course for the government
The concerts of music of foreign
countries will also be placed on the
broadcasting schedule at regular in
tervals, including music of all the
countries. announcements being made
in the language of the country.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All

nal Of the plug is making contact
with the frame of the jack and also
incidentally with the B spring. Any
instrument such as an ammeter, an
inductance coil, variometer or
other such device connected with the
two terminals of the plug can be con-
nected in series in the circuit by
merely inserting the plug into the
jack. AS soon as the plug is pulled
out the spring A moves back into po-
sition in contact with spring c and
the closed circuit connection is re-
established.
Open-Circuft Jacks.
Jacks and 1 are of the open cir
cult variety, in which the insertion
Evening star., 1924-09-17
DRUGGISTS

Clifton Terrace Pharmacy 18th and Clifton sts. NV
L. +. Queen. 500 iseh st. NV ''
F. Campbens. Decatur and 18th SITS.
The Ross Pharmacy, 10th and sts; NV:
T. !ou. Knsk. 1722 Pa Ave: NV.
Nichols Pharmacy, isol Ave. NV.
Henry's Drug Store. 1850 22nd st. NV.
Hutton & Hilton. 22nd and L Sts. NV.
B.. L. ouisley 21st and G SITS. NV.
Albsny Pharmacy, 18th and Sts NV.
". T. oDonnells wisconsin Ave. and St.
Donahues Pharmacy. Wisconsin Ave. and o St.
Tho.. A. Moskey, S4ll II St; NV.
Tafts Pharmacy Wisconsin Ave. and Maccmb st. NV.
Walker-Gauley, 1901 Wisconsin
r. W. vinson, Rockville, Nd.
E1drdge's, Rockville. Nd.
MorYan Bros 3001. st. NV.
Francis Knight, 1911 Conn., Ave. NV.
KennsI. RS.lm.cy. l7th and Q sts Ny,
commouvealth, 92nd St. and Ave.
Dupont Pharmacy Dupont Circle NV
Paal Pear.on's, 18th and Florida Ave. NV.
NssSaa shapiro. sss Ps Ave- NV
Mohsel McCaTty seoe 18th st NE
Cobentz Pharmacy N Capitol st. and F1orda Ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-17

of the plug into the circuit connects
an instrument into the circuit and at
the same time automatically discon-
meets the instrument which was
originally connected in the circuit
In other words, the function of this
type of jack is to make it possible to
replace one instrument with another
one.
The most common use Of this type
OF jack is to connect pair Of phones
into the plate circuit of q tube and
at the same time to automatically
disconect the primary coil of the
transformer from the plate circuit
In jack number only one ter
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Aaxweu's. 1926 Georgia Ave. NV.
s. Dinkin, 4sI5 Georyi. Ave. NV.
Samuel Blumenthal, 1914 7th St.
NV.
VIM. Weinxtein. 1st and L Sts. NV,
UllmAns Dry Goods, 1864 n. Capt.
tol St.
A. 9. visnan. r and N. Cspitsl Sts.
F. 4. Cohen, 1900 7th St. NV,
Evening star., 1924-09-17

L. B. silverman, 3o27 II St. NV.
Norris Dry Goods. $3.50 II St. NV.
Tho Bee Hive. Bill N St. NV.
The Ideal Shop. $500 II St. NV.
George Freeman. 1920 Wisconsin Ava.
NV.
v. Kraksw, 1899 Wisconsin Ave.
NV.
sigmund's, 7s6 7th St. NV.
Si1muAd' 8, 1870 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Nelson Drug Co.. N. Capitol NV
The Duncan Ph.im.ny K and First SITS. NV
H.soc.ted Dsus Stores 7o7 St. NV. md and s NV
Central Drug Co., 6SS Pa. Ave. NV.
The Koss Ph.rm.cy. 7th 81. and fle1d. Ave. NV.
Z French simpson st. and Rhode Island Avs. NV.
The The seuthsrn Drug Store 18th md sts. NV
Rock creek Pharmacy. d. Ave Creek Road NV
Golodny BiaIek. 1901 Georgi. Ave: NJ
MattnEly Bros, Thkoma Park.
E. E. Dudley. Silver Spring. Nd.
Stone Z Poole, 1915 Pa. Ave. NV.
I. II. Day Co.. 18th and Sts. NV.
]. s. Clemence, 18th SITS. NV.
Eagle Pharmacy 18th W NV.
Wardman Park Inn Pharmacy Woodey Eark and
Suter's Drug Store. 24S4 18th st. NV.
Monterey Pharmacy. Conn. Ave.. q Porter st. NV.
Henry w Smith, $500 Conn. Ave,
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, 5626 Conn., Ave.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy. Is Mass. Ave. NV
Continental Pharmacy. Continental Hotel.
Augustus c. Taylor End and G NE.
0Donnel's. 40l E. Capitol St. NE. =.
Welners Pharmacy sol E Capitol NE
Elias gielog.' % so ST. st. and F S.gitcl st. Ne
Evening star., 1924-09-17
.4kttkhMh.

nected into the plate circuit of the
first tube. Ordinarily with no plug
in the jack the circuit is closed be-
cause the B contact spring, which is
connected with the frame of the
jack, is making contact with the A
spring of the jack.
When the plug is inserted, how
ever, the A spring is pushed outward
by the tip of the plug and is made to
break its contact with the B spring.
The condition now is such that the
tip terminal of the plug is making
contact with the A spring of the
jack: the contact between springs A
and B is broken and the other terni-
Evening star., 1924-09-17
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
THE PALAIS ROYAL
LANSBURGH e. BRO.
DRY GOODS

Talbott's Variety Store, 1907 14th
St. NV.
W. F. Frankel. 1872 18th St. NV.
J. Glassman, 14l2 18th St. NV.
II. Hoffman. 1926 18th St. NV.
David FeldmAn, TakomA Park.
Lichtman's Shop, 1926 7th St. NV.
American Dollar Corp, 1918 7th St.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
WORLD SERIES ON AIR,
WDAF Will Broadcast Games
This Year,

WDAF. in Kansas City, has arranged
to broadcast a complete description
Of the world series ball games A
special telegraph wire will bring
every play into the station, where
the announcer will transmit it to the
radio audience. A brief summary of
the game will be given after each
inning.
WDAF has broadcast the world
series games for the last two years.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Jacks and Their Uses in Radio Cir
Cufts-Part III.

In the diagram shown below the
uses of the jacks shown in figs. 1, 2,
and of yesterdays article are
illustrated.
AS you will notice, the number 1
jack is used merely as a means of
connecting a pair of phones or any
other such instrument into the break
in the circuit in which the jack is
connected. One terminal of the plug
makes contact with the plate side of
the circuit at A, while the other ter
minal Of the plug makes contact with
the battery side of the circuit at B.
The number.2 jack is shown con-
Evening star., 1924-09-17

1901 q St. NE.
ll0 18th St. NV.
1856 Ga. Avn. NV.
5000 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

$40 7th St. NV.
sos nh St. NV.
2oo9 18th st. NV.
1850 7th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

348l 18th st. NV.
663 Pa Aye. Sc.
74l N. Capitol St.
1000 T st. NV.
u2 Coln. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. INC.

S64 II 81. NE.
W3 18th St. NV.
llU G St. NV.
3220 18th 81. NV,
3101 II st. NV.