davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

ST. GEORGES GUILD TO MEET
st Georges Guild will meet at the
home Of Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 700 5th
street, Thursday afternoon at 1880
A large attendance is desired as this
will be the last meeting of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
PAGE FIVE.

mora oysless, sT Tie Most striking
innovation is tic establishment of
industrial boarding schools at Elk
lutna, Kanakanak, and White Noun
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
CITY NEWS
Radio Set Stolen

The radio thief has appeared in
Bismarck. A hundred dollar radio
set was stolen from window in
Corwin's garage after II o'clock
Monday night. 1t is believed boys
are responsible. Police are invcs-
tigating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
Bismarck HOspitaJ

Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Marie Elmer, Hebron; Matilda
Mantz, Garrison; Richard Jungling,
Garrison; Eva Kramer, Wishck; C..
r. Noyes, Carson, Mary Cashel, city;
Mrs. Fred Weiss, Coleharbor.
Discharged:
Mrs. w; B. Heaton, city; Ole Ros-
tad, Roseglen; H. A. Gish, Wilton;
E. H. Hccht, Washburn; Z. =.
Vausht, Steele; Anna Miller, Zap;
Mrs. J. r. Dragscth, Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
st. Alexius HOSpital

st. Alexius Hospital
Admitted to the st. Alcxius hos
pital for treatment:
Mrs. &. e. Gross, Bentley; Mrs.
r. IL. Millard, Bculah; Master Ru-
dolph Berg, Wilton; j. o. Rise, Dris-
coll
Discharged: Mrs. John Gleich,
Dodge; Carl A. Rasmussen, city;
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Solen; Mrs.
Nick Wenzel, city; Clara Lcno, Tut
tie; Mrs. John Huber, Bentley; Lor-
in Couch, city; Christian Beyl, Blu
lah; John DEWITT, Tappen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
METHODIST AID SOCIETY TO
MEET

The third division of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j. w.
Scott. 1923 18th st. Members are re-
quested to be present. Members and
friends of the other divisions are
cordially invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

IN CITY YESTERDAY
E. c. Ruble Of Driscoll was in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

RETURNS FROM LINTON
F. E. McCurdy has returned from
Linton, where he transacted business
at the present term of district court
for Emmons county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Of the First Bap.
fist church will meet in the base
ment parlor Of the church, Thursday
afternoon. at $3.50. A pot luck lunch
will follow the business session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
NOTICE

That all Barber Shops will
hereafter close their shops at
10 o'clock on Sat. nights, be.
ginning Sat, Dec, 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
HERE FROM MINNESOTA

Mrs. c. r. Butturs. of Freedom,
Mimi, is guest Of her sister, Mrs. J.
3. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
81" Social and Personal
Playmakers
Hold Meeting

On Friday evening the Junior
Playmakers held a meeting in the
High School Assembly.
The business Of the meeting was
disposed Of with Dorothy Birdzcll,
presiding. A new president was
elected, because Of the resignation
of Francis Flaherty. Elizabeth But
Ter was elected Pep-rcporter in place
Of Arthur Cayou.
A one-act play entitled 1.-THE Burg
lar" was presented by five members
of the junior Playmakers. The cast
was as follows:
Florence Smith--Gladys.
Jean Eaton-Valerie.
Thelma kaline--Edith.
Annie Katz-Frcda.
Gwendolyn Jenscn-Pcggy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO HOLD


The Catholic Daughters of Amcri-
ca will hold food, apron and fancy
work sale OH Saturday, December 20,
the place to be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

In the bottom phi otograph. from
left to right, are shown gay colorcd
stones, and even precious stones,
used as an important role in evening
shoes.
2 The new blond satin, on the left,
have a unique topaz buckle and heel
to match The lovely new cloth sill
yer, in the center. is made into "a
smart model whose dccollettc is en-
tirely outlined in double row of
rhincstones.
On the right Of the lower picture
is shown the smartcst, snappiest new
brocade in glorious reds and blues
with heels in red and blue rhine
stones to match tones of brocades.
One of Paris leading actresses had
this heel in rubics and sapphires.
Perugia, king of Paris bootmakers
sponsors these creations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
Ir,Dr~Cn ~ oo~A~,,,Ar,

OFFICER IN ORGANIZATION
In the list of officers elected at
the regular meeting Of the Catholic
Daughters the name of Miss Mary
Sheehan as monitor was left out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITALS
Mrs. Elva L. Whitson will present
groups Of her pupils in rccituls, one
to be given on Friday evening and
one on Monday evening, at the Elks
Club at 8 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

1 to go to them to explain thiuy<'-''.-
Mrs. Jane l.. e
No, I wouldn't. Did you ever hap
pen to hear this bit Of advice?
Never explain. Your friends don't
need it and your enemies won't be.
lieve it anyway" Wait for the gills
to come to you. And if YOU don't,
you'll have kept your dignity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
TO PRESENT PUPILS IN PLAY

TO PRESENT PUPILS IN PLAY
Mrs. c. d. Dursema will present
her dramatic art class at st. Mays
high school in play Madame De-
partment's Boarding School" on
Thursday evening, December Is, at
the school auditorium. The play
will begin at 7:45 and tickets will be
on sale at the door of the auditorium.
A free performance will be given
Wednesday evening. December II.
for the sisters Of St. Mary's school
and sisters and nurses Of st. Alexius
Hospital.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Unusual Type of Knitted Suit.

ted suits, Of which the one shown In
the picture is an appealing exponent
This swagger mode is artfully knit In
bouclette effect, striking in its black
and-white combination. The distinc-
tive three-quarter coat and interknft-
ted Crusader pattern are features.
A foremost characteristic of knitted
outerwear Is its wealth of design.
Masters of the art are producing, out
of wooden yarns, silk and fiber, knitted
patternings which even the most skep-
teal of US could not have believed
possible some years ago. With knitted
stitch as the medium, decorative art of
countries far and ages past is being in
terpreted throughout modern apparel.
The Crusader motif, which is so
handsomely featured in the suit In the
picture, follows In the trend of other
charming designs produced through
knitted stitch. There is, for instance,
the knitted mah-jongg suit, which is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
|, ASRLIVE
HOW TO KEEP FLIES
AWAY FROM ANIMALS

There is probably nothing that will
keep flies away from live stock, to the
extent that they will not be more or
less irritated by them.
Most Of the coal tar products used
for dips" to kill external parasites
are useful when used over the body,
well diluted and applied from a spray
pump. Oil or tar or pine tar can often
be used to advantage in protecting
places that have become sore from the
Irritation Of flies.
The following mixture has usually
given as much satisfaction as any
other: Synthetic Oil of sassafras, four
ounces; lard, or neatsfoot oil, two
pints, and crude petroleum enough to
make one gallon. This will cost about
81 gallon.
A less expensive mixture and one
that will not need to be applied az
often as the other Is as follows: Fish
oil, 100 parts; oil Of tar, so parts, and
crude carbolic acid, part.
The best time to "swat the fly" Is
before he is born. Allowing piles of
manure to accumulate in the stables
and yards, for flies to breed In, and
then applying some kind Of dope" to
keep flies away from the animals, Is
to say the least.-G. 81.
Glover, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Separate Self-Feeders
Are Gaining Popularity

Settled hogs gain IA per cent faster
than when handled, according to
thorough tests at the Missouri agrt.
cultural experiment station. Yet hogs
settled require no more feed to pro-
duce a given amount of gain than
when handled. Hence the practice
Is a labor saver. When each feed Is
placed In a separate self-feeder the
hogs will choose the different feeds 80
that the gain will be both rapid and
economical.
Experiments here have shown that
the proper use Of supplementary feeds
like tankage linseed oil meal or wheat
middlings increase the profits derived
from swine feeding. A ton of tank
age saves 1859 bushels of corn. A ton
of linseed oil meal saves 80 bushels,
and a ton Of wheat middlings saves
38 bushels.
These experiments have shown that
fattening hogs gained % per cent
faster on ration of corn and wheat
middlings than on corn alone, 80 per
cent faster on corn and linseed oil
meal, 80. per cent faster on corn and
tanka ge, and 38 per cent faster on
corn and soy beans.
The saving of grain resulting from
the use of pasture crops Is found to
be from 20 to so per cent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Back Panel Switch Made
From Discarded Rheostat
By HAROLD HUBBARD

Do you need good back panel
switchf Here Is one that can be made
from an old rheostat and Will prove
as good as any on the market. The
resistance wire should be removed and
holes Of the correct size drilled
through the rheostat form at regular
intervals for the switch points. These
switch points should be of the kind
that are almost flush with the surface.
The usual rheostat shaft is not long
enough, so bar of the same diameter
and three inches long should be OBJ
tanned. The regular rheostat contact
lever is slipped on the shaft to about
the center and fastened by means Of
the set screw. The shaft should now
be inserted so that the lever is on the
same side as the switch points. A
spring is placed on the end Of the
shaft protruding on the opposite side
and compressed by the shaft collar,
as shown in the sketch. This collar
Is secured by tightening the set screw
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

, heavy match-colored faille silk collar
revers and vestee. The skirt Is en-
broidered In Chinese figures. This
charming model serves admirably as
either street or luncheon gown.
The Importance of the capelet can
not be overstated. In some form or
other 1t finds expression on not only
frock, suit and wraps, but even the
blouse, in its latest conception, reflects
the capelet influence Plaitings Of the
crepe de chine, In the form of cape
let, are attached across the, shoulders
of the latest blouse models.
The. new long. straight coats are for
the most part embellished with cape
effects.
There is great advantage offered In
the capelet of concealing ungainIy
lines, and designers. having recog-
nized this, are applying their genius
to developing these graceful attach
ments in every conceivable form.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Raising Orphan Pigs Is
Rather Difficult Task

1t is a very difficult task to raise
young pigs, since they must be fec
from six to eight times per day fol
the first week or so. After that the
time between feeding may be In
creased.
Whole, sweet, fresh cows milk Is
considered best. Don't adulterate 1t.
Sow's milk Is richer in all nutriments
and especially fats than cows milk.
Handled pigs are more likely to be
overfed than underfed when 1t is I'M
derstood that a SOW has only about
one quart of milk per day for whole
litter of pigs. A little more cows
milk can be fed than sow's milk. Add
a few middlings to the milk when the
pigs are about two weeks old. The
great danger with pigs fed by hand is
Indigestion. A little castor oil Is good
for this.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Ground Wire Must Be
Given Consideration

The ground connection is neces-
sary and important part Of every re-
ceiving set that uses an outdoor an
tenna. The ground wire should be
connected as directly as possible to the
house water pipes by means Of the
ground clamp. If ground clamp Is
not available the connection can be
made by scraping clean surface on
the pipe and tightly wrapping the
ground wire around this surface.
After the wire has been wrapped and
fastened 1t is advisable to wrap tinfoil
over the joint to prevent 1t from cor
1oding. Do not paint over this con-
nection, because the. paint will run In
between the turns Of wire and will act
as an insulatoE and the connection VIII
be destroyed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

plate of the r. b. tube and the GRID
condenser Of the detector tube. The
grid condenser is connected in thu
usual way; the grid leak, however Ii
connected between grid and positive
filament for a hard tube, which We
prefer to soft detector. We may
then use the full voltage on the de-
tector plate.
A midget variable condenser is con-
nected across the variometer. This
condenser Is not used for tuning, but
is set permanently. 1t Is therefore
mounted inside the cabinet and not en-
the panel.
| In mounting the parts leave suff1-
cient distance between the, two vari-
ometers to avoid back coupling. 1t
will be well to mount them at op-
posite ends Of the panel and to leave
the middle for the audio amplifier.
In selecting the parts for your re-
ceiver keep In mind that the ampliflca-
ton In this circuit Is extremely high.
Therefore select all component parts
from the best available and do not be
too niggardly as to space. Midget
radio frequency receivers do not work
well. To tune this receiver begin By
setting the aerial condenser at its min
imum, then ture the r. T. variometer
until you hear either the broadcast Of
station or It's beat note. Tune the
aerial variometer until signals or
whistles come in loudest.
II the set Is still oscillating turn
the aerial condenser few degrees and
turn the variometer back until the
aerial circuit is again In tune. If the
set Is still oscillating turn the aerial
condenser ahead a bit more and the
variometer back corresponding |
amount. Repeat this until you find a
setting that will keep the receiver from
oscillating. You will then have the
maximum Of sensitivity. At its best,
one stage In this circuit will be equiv
alent to two in many others. So far
We have said nothing about the midget
condenser In parallel with r. F. vari-
)meter...
If the receiver covers the entire
wave length range with the midget
ondenser all out, leave 1t there. If
'ou find. however, that you cannot
une In WIP or KYW, for instance,
urn the midget until these stations
ONE In at near the maximum set
ing of the r. F. varlometer 1t will
g well to lock the midget In that DO
Ition. Then you may calibrate The
. F. variometer for stations. You
Ill find that this celebration holds
ne regardless Of changes in the
erial. This receiver will give you
oast to coast reception on an outside
3rial in a good location.
In cramped quarters you may use
2O-foot wire and expect loud speak
: reception of all local stations and
so some powerful distant stations
ew York Sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
BY PAUL q. WELLER

In most radio frequency circuits Fl
use at present the tuning is done b.
varying the capacity, in parallel will
coil, by q variable condenser Thi
method Is Ideal from a manufacturing
standpoint. The variable condenser O
today Il pretty good piece of ap
paratus in spite Of being called mon
strosity by some writer's. Straight
coils are easy to wind and can be made
with accuracy.
II the tuning Is done by varying In
ductances, the variometer is practical
ly the only means Of accomplishing
this. The variometer was In great
favor with the old time fan, but now
has pretty nearly disappeared. This
is rather undesirable piece of work
for the manufacturer, 1t has few draw
backs for the fan.
In multistage radio frequency re-
ceivers capacity tuning has one draw
back. If the receiver Is balanced for
long waves II will have tendency to
oscillate at short waves. II 1t Is bal
anced for short waves 1t will lose much
Of Its sensItivity at long waves.
Tho receiver described In this ar
ttcle provides capacity and inductance
tuning In the aerial circuit and In
ductance tuning between r. F. tube
and detector. This permits an excel
lent balance.
In the diagram. Figure I, we have
q 28-plate variable condenser (.00O5)
In the aerial and a small variometer
in the. grid circuit. The grid Is con-
nscted In approved fashion between
the condenser and varlometer. The
ground and filament are connected to
the other terminal Of the variometer.
For tuning purposes variometer
alone would be sufficient. AS too
much inductance would make the set |
oscillate, the variable condenser is
provided BY balancing one against
the other the set may be prevented
from osclllating quite effectively.
The coupling device is choke coll
combined with varlometer In very
unusual way. Follow instructions care
fully for this part of the receiver
The most convenient choke ID the
secondary Of some small and mex
pensive audio transformer
II you want to use very efficient
choke use 1000 turn honeycomh coil,
or wind spider web with 1000 turns
Of No. SO silk covered wire If you
have the patience necessary for such '
work. The choke is connected as In
1icated, between the plate Of the r. {
r. tube and the positive terminal of {
he 'B" battery. which should be of 6
30 volts for best re-
,ults. The variometer should be one 9
# the largest types available to cover G
he entire broadcasting range. This q
rariometer Is connected between the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

proving such popular type Not only
Is the Chinese pattern interknit In true
colorings, but the mandarin lines are
followed In the coatee
Some of the latest suits stress Nava-
10 and other Indian patterns, while
brilliant Scotch plaids, Roman stripes
and tapestry effects are all achieved
through knitted stitch. When we con-
slider that all these intricate patterns
and colors are faithfully reproduced,
not through print or weaving, but by
actual interknitting, one can but mar
vel at the accomplishment of knitted
art.
Speaking Of the two-piece knitted
suits in general, there seems to be
preference for the models which COM
bine a plain knitted skirt with coat
which cavries an all-over elaboration
VI design.
vs tAs sapelst way thus does
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
UNIQUE KNITTED SUITS;
CAPELET DISTINCTIVE MARK

grace and charm find its entree into
the field of costume design. A cape.
let or its equivalent is the special
mark Of distinction which fashionists
bestow upon their handsomest frocks
and wraps this season.
Just how effective a capelet can be,
the costume here pictured most elo-
quently attests. Rust-colored crepe Is
selected for the basic material With
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

I EFT the cloth tailleur look to Its
~ laurels, for powerful rival ap-
pears upon the scene. 1t Is the knit
ted suit, not in the ordinary sense OF
the term, but in glorified interpreta-
ton Of unique design and smart styl-
Ing.
That insistent call of women of fash
Ion for something different" is re-
treshingly answered In unusual knit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

must be good, and brought it home to
me and advised me to try it. After
taking one bottle was able to eat, and
after six bottles / was doing my own
work, which hadn' been able to do for
years. l have a new baby who is doing
nicely, and | am still taking the Vege-
table Compound and feeling better than
l have for four years. The medicine is
surely wonderful and good thing ohave
in the house. Mrs. GEORGE SPHINX,
Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A countrywide canvass of purchasers
of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
pound reports SO per cent. benefited.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Feeding Saves Fertility

Feeding stock saves fertility that
would otherwise be lost II feeds were
sold directly of the farm. A ton Of
alfalfa hay or barley contains $500
to $500 worth of fertility value, 70
per cent of which the steer will re-
turn to the farm If the manure Is
carefully handled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

densers .0O2 MID. capacity are used for
coupling to regular aerial and ground
posts Of set. The aerial and ground
are connected to the small coll, while
the larger coil goes to the receiving
set via the condensers. Tuning is as
usual, but the amount of radiation is
reduced to such an extent as not to
interfere seriously with neighbors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Live Stock Jots

Live Stock JOtS
rtSx Il Il Il q Il Il 1x1x1x
White hogs are more subject to sun
scald on rape pasture than red or
black hogs.
Ohio is the eighth state in the Union
In value Of live stock. Iowa is first
and Texas second.
Some brood sows give twice as much
are large will become rather thin even
though fed heavily.
Do not overlook the guard rails IN
the narrowing pen. They will prove a
haven to the little fellows, especially
If the mother is large and clumsy.
If the old gray mare ISN'T what she
used to be- is there likely colt com
ing along to take her place?
Keep the pigs growing from the day
they are born until the day they are
sold. Those to be kept for brood sows
should be separated and fed for
growth and not for fat.
Nearly all of the common hog dis
eases can be prevented by keeping the
hogs well fed, clean and free from
worms and lice, and by providing dry,
clean shelter. yards and places to eat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Simple Selector Coil
Stops Harmful Radiation

A simple selector coil to stop harm
full amount Of radiation from regen-
eratve receiving sets Is shown by
Figure 1. 1t is made by winding two
separate coils on tube 2% inches In
diameter by 81 inches long with No.
% D. G. G. wire. Two fixed mica con-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

and l was rundown
and so weak that I
had to remain in bed
much of the time and
was like an invalid.
1 had pains in my
abdomen and in the
female organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus-
band saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound ad-
yertised. thought il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

In such a position that the spring ex-
erts sufficient pressure to keep the
lever snugly against the switch points.
The switch is secured to the panel by
means of the two screws that were
originally employed as the rheostat
binding posts. A knob and pointer,
or a dial, may be used as desired
This switch. If carefully constructed,
will be smooth-running and will elimi-
nate switch points on the panel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Having Faith

There was great Joy at the begin.
ming; there shall be greater Joy at the
end; and, in spite Of all the sorrows
by faith in God we have a right ia
claim large share Of that joy all the
way through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPHINX
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit

MINI. juno, Visit was under treat
ment, but nothing seemed to help me,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30

BY means Of rope and hook, mall Is
picked up by British airplanes during
1ight In Nesopotamia