davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-12
The Neutrodyne Circuit.

The neutrodyne circuit is another
circuit which is easy to understand,
once the principles underlying the
action of the circuit are understood.
The circuit Of three-tube neutro-
dyne set having two stages Of radio
frequency amplif1cation and a de-
tector is shown below. Audio fire.
quency amplfication, such as two
stage frequency amplifier unit, can
be added in the ordinary way. 1t has
been left out of this circuit to SIM
plify the explanation.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

the current which each circuit will
induce in the. other circuit will be
equal but opposite in phase to the
original current and the two will
neutralize each other.
This naturalization, therefore, elm
mates the transfer of energy from
the plate circuit to the grid circuit
through the capacity between the
grid and plate elements Of the tube
and thereby eliminates the tendency
of the tube to oscillate.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
NEW COFFEE RECORD

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE con-
sumption of coffee in the United States
for the year ended June 80 1924. es-
tabfished new high record for all
time, according to figures published
yesterday. 1t also was estimated
yesterday that the consumption of
sugar in the first half of 1924 was 3.52
per cent greater than in the CORE
spoEding period last year.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
MEXICAN NIGHT"
IS WRC FEATURE
Pan-American Union Spon-
sors Program Designed to
Promote Friendly Relations,

A Mexican night" program, fea-
turing addresses by attaches or the
Mexican embassy and Mexican music
by the United States Army Band, VIII
be broadcast tonight by WRC. IL
will be the third of series of pro-
grams devoted to South American
and Central American music and az
fairs which "the Voice of the Capital
has transmitted this season. Ihese
programs are sponsored by the ram
American Union as one means or pro-
noting a better understanding be-
tween the United States and It's
I-atin-Ame rican neighbors.
\ half an hours concert of Mex,
lean music by the Army Band VIII
open the Mexican night on the All.
The selections viii embrace the moss
distinctive of Mexican compositions
After the first group of band num- moerS
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-AmeriCgn Union Will make
the Introductory remarks and intro
duce Senior Don Manuel De Negri.
secretary of the Mexican embassy.
senor De Negprii WIN Wiltcd discusS aSS 'hs ne
progressive friendship toward the
United States. Following his talk
Leo Alvarado will give violin re-
cital, accompanied at the piano ny
81 Z
been previously heard at WRt. The
Army Band will then resume its pro-
gram.
Chaplain starts Features.
wRC Will begin it's program at S
o'clock with a Bible talk by Chaplain
Thomas l.. kirkpatrick of the United
States Navy, who Will speak under the
auspices of the Mems Organized
Bible Class Association. Frances
Breckenridge Horton. contralto. viii
follow with a group of classic selec-
tions.
DR.. Robert McElroy, professor of
history at Princeton, will give a
comparison of the foreign policy
cratic parties tonight from WOR.
One of the features on the Newark
stations program is a recital by Fred
erick Moss. negro tenor.
Dance Program.
WGY will broadcast as its sole at
traction tonight a program of dance
music by Joseph A. Chickene and MS
Glover Club Orchestra of Albany,
N Y. The concert will begin at $50
o'clock.
Returning to the microphone after
an absence of several months. Bruno
Brothers Dance Orchestra will give
an hours concert this afternoon from
WEAF Freda Williams, lyric So
prano. and Leo Palminteri, pianist,
will supplement the program with
brief recitals.
WEAF's program tonight will be
featured by a concert by the Man
haitian Ladies' Quartet. The quartet
is composed of Irene Cumming, first
soprano; Isabel Thorpe, second So
prano: Grace Duncan, first contralto,
and Anna Winkoff, second contralto.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Klan Licensed in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-The Ku
Klux Khan, Georgia division, is now
entitled to operate in this state. The
fees have been paid to the state cor
poration commission, and copies Of
the charter have been filed here. The
Khan was fined here for doing busi-
ness without license, and on appeal
to the courts the fine was upheld. i
Evening star., 1924-07-12
HYATTSVILLE P. 0. RAISED
Increase of Business Gives Com
munity Second-Class Station.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 12.-Ad-
vancement of the Hyattsville post Of
fee to second class has been an
nounced. marked increase in busi-
ness is responsible for the change.
The Offices gross annual receipts are
about $4,000. Miss Mary W, Tise is
postmaster.
Announcement is made of the dis
continuance of Brookland. D. c.,
route and mail for the Chillum
neighborhood that heretofore has
gone to the Brookland, d. ca post Of
flee before delivery is now going out
from the Hyattsviile post Office on
route l. 4
Evening star., 1924-07-12
DIVIDENDS OPPOSED.

MONTREAL, July 12.-One Of the
conditions Of the $9,000.000 financing
of the Detroit United Railways is that
no cash dividend Is to be paid on the
stock for the next five years unless
the payment is approved by the pub
lie utility commission of Michigan,
Elliott G. Stevenson. president of the
road, announced today.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Wholesale Prices Show More Re
ductions Than Increases.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Dun's Re-
Nothing in the weeks reports indi-
Gates any fundamental change in gen.
eral business, but none Is to be ex-
pected at this period. 1t is normally
the time Of year for abatement or op-
erations, exceut in the sale of summer
specialties and the further slowing
down in most directions is a seasonal
trend. Some revival of buying interest
in certain textile divisions is an en-
couraging phase, and the packer hide
market is more active and firmer, but
the main condition is still one OF lin
tied demand and lower prices.
The prospect OF smaller grain crops
this year has caused appreciably high
er prices for the principal cereals, yet
Dun's list of wholesale quotations, tor
the nineteenth consecutive week,
shows more reductions than increases.
The excess Of declines is, however,
much narrower than in the recent past,
ana there is evidence that prices In
some quarters have reached the point
where sellers are not disposed to make
additional concessions.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Woman Fined in Liquor Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DIspdtcn 10 I ne SIdr
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 12.-
Pleading guilty to a charge of pos
session of liquor in excess of the
quart a month allowed by the county
law. Mary Lee, colored, of the Melrose
avenue section was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to three months
in the house Of correction by Justice
Of the Peace Robert E. Joyce at
Mount Rainier. She paid the fine and
Judge Joyce suspended the Jail SEN
tence during good behavior.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
60-Mile Bus Line Chartered

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va. July ia char
ter has been granted to a company to
operate a bus line between this city
and Farmville, and the machines will
be running within the next few days
The distance is some sixty miles and
can be covered in less than three
hours. The line will handle freight
and passengers.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
POTATOES TURN WEAK.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Potatoes trad
ing slow; market unsettled and very
weak; receipts, 107 cars: 215 cars on
track; total United States shipments,
1923; sacked Irish cobblers, 1sS0a1.7O
stock selling down 1.25; sacked early
Ohios, 1.50a1.60; barrel Virginia Irish
cobblers, 3.75.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Cows Accidentally Poisoned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. July
12.-C. L Pentoney, q farmer of Nor
gan County, lost two cows, steer
and a heifer by feeding them nitrate
of soda instead Of salt.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
RADIOS BEST. OFFERINGS


TONIGHT.
Dance music by the Clover
Club Orchestra, WGY, Sche-
nectady, $50 o'clock.
Dance music by Bob Leman's
Orchestra, direct from the
Steel Pier at Atlantic City,
WIP, Philadelphia, 9 to 10
o'clock.
Concert by Missouri Theater
Orchestra, interspersed with
specialities from the play
house, KSD, St. Louis, 9
o'clock.
National Barn Dance, WIS,
Chicago, 9 to II o'clock.
Program by Manhattan
Ladies Quartet, WEAF, New
York, 8 40 to 9 and 9:30 to 9 AS
o'clock.
Dance music by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra direct
from the roof garden of. the
Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF,
New York, 10 to II o'clock.
Freda Sanker's Ragamuffins,
WSAI, Cincinnati, II o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CRUDE OIL REDUCED.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing Company has
cut midcontinent crude oil 25 cents,
to 81 a. barrel.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Firefiies or lightning bugs burn the
same materials over and over again
in the production of their lights.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Probably the greatest drawback to
domestic bliss is m fnconveniently
long memory.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

NEW YORK July 12.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-07-12

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

DR. Robert McElroy professor OF
history at Princeton, will give
COMPARISON of the foreign policy
planks of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties tonight from WOR.
One of the features on the Newark
stations program is a recital by Fred
erick Moss. negro tenor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Hemorrhagic Septicemia
Hits Neglected Animals

Farm animals that have become
scrawny through neglect during win
ter months are susceptible 10 disease
says DR.. G. S. Weaver. veterinarian
at South Dakota State college Gem
orrhagic septicemia is one Of the
diseases that is especially active
DR.. Weaver says that cattle are not
the only animals affected by hemOr-
rhagic septicemia. but the disease in
cattle is of most importance The dis
ease at first usually attacks animals
that are weakened by some other con
dition and later the disease will spread
from one animal TO another The
germs are everywhere present and IL
only takes certain conditions to bring
them out
Fever is one OF the symptoms.
However, q fever usually occurs in
any cOntag ious disease. Frequently.
difficult breathing is noticed Posi-
bly, pneumonia may occur as a compli-
cation Often the discharges from the
animal may be cOIorful with blood
Young animals are the most suscep-
tible.
Treatment consists mainly OF pre-
vention- Provide the cattle with shell
ter. paIatable food and warm water.
The veterinarian can be OF assistance
IN properly diagnosing the disease
vaccine is being used with good re-
suits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
FARM "a
s ! DIX ]
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
FOR TREATING PIGS

PREPARED b. the Cnitec States Department
q AgricuitgrsJ
Ordinarily the castrstion Of young
pigs IS a simple operation and one
which many farmers know how to per
form There are precautions TO OBJ
serve, however. In sanitation and n
the case Of certain conditions, such as
rupture, which should be given more
careful consideration than is ordinar-
lily done. II the best results are 10 be
had. Tie hardness OF these animals
and their ability usually to Withstand
such operations favOrabIy often leads
the hog grower to consider the oper-
alton Ct castration as one requiring 10
particular care.
In order that young pigs VIII con
tinue 10 gain after the operation with
out retardation OF growth or other II
effects they should be castrated at q
time which viii allow the wounds 10
become entirely healed before weaving
AT such age pigs are easily handled,
the operation IS conveniently and sue
cessfulIy performed. and perfect heal
Ing Of the wounds Is facilitated through
their being nourished f-ad protected By
the SOW. Complications, with attend
ing stunning OF growth, which some
times happens at later ages, are not
liable TO occur at this age. Castrating
before weaving IS a good practice.
When possible. cool days should be
selected for the operation, and cold,
damp weather avoided. The pigs
should be kept on a light diet for the
p hours preceding the operation The
digestive tract should never be distend-
ed with feed al the time Of operating
a thorough washing Of the scrotum
with an andseptic solution Of liquor
cresolis compositus, or cleaning with
soap and water. IS q part Of the oper-
alton which should not be neglected
irritating solutions are pain
full 10 the cut surfaces, serve no use
full purposes. and should be avoided
They may cause rubbing Of the wounds
and so result In greater injury TO the
parts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Man Held Responsible
for Cholera Outbreaks

IF you want 10 see the bird resDon-
sible for new outbreaks OF hog cholera
lOok up the owner or caretaker Of the
sick hogs in which the disease first
developed" says l. X Atherton, q gov
eminent inspector il charge OF hog
cholera work in an eastern state. Ac-
cOrding to his statement the man who
accuses sparrows OF carrying the infec-
ton frequently does so TO cover 10
his own careleSsneSS.
Crows and buzzards may possibly
carry the disease. but not if the owner
OF the dead hogs does his part TO burn
nr bury all carcaSSes where DOS and
birds cannot reach them.
New outbreaks Of cholera can in
variably be traced to garbage contain
Ing bones or meat scraps: 10 sick ami
mails introduced into the herd or abuse
Of the double treatment. On rare oc-
casiOnS careless peddler or similar
person may he responsible for the dis
ease. hut here again the hog owners
are to blame FOR allowing such ire
sponsihle PEOPLE near the hog yards.
In one state there has not been
single case Of spread OF cholera infec-
ton in six years from herds in which
the outbreak was promptly reported
II birds We're spreading the infection
hey Would continue 70 do 50 whether
~ not the disease had been reported
a the authorities After all. the human
: the greatest carrier Of hog cholera
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Declines to Be Tammany Chief

New York.-Surrogate James A.
Foley, scn-in-law of the late Charles
f. Murphy, has declined to be cam
didate for chieftain of Tammany Hall
according to the New York Evening
World which says triumvirat5 will
preside over the destinies of Tam
Many Hall. The triumvirate, the
newspaper says it is informed from
well authenticated sources, viii con-
sist of former Sheriff Thomas Foley,
Murphy's right hand man; Frank
Goodwin, clerk of the city court, and
Sheriff Peter A. Dooling.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Full Particular in
Conductors Report

Maurice 4 Welsh, well known Il
many Illinois Central System en-
pi0yees as superintendent and trafir
manager Of the Waterloo. Cedar Fails
& Northern electric railroad Il
Iowa, is more than proud u the CON
Eleseness Of the following report r.
oanfly rendered By one OF his con
ductors, names and numbers benz
DurDOsely omitted:
"AlF. -...., Trainmaster.
4 an enclosing card from passenger
that was on ny train No 49,, Ieay-
ing --...-.. az 4:1j p Il. Octo-
her 10.
There WIS q small head OF q nai.
worked through the cushion Of sea-
In car No. -. IN smoker. Tore hole
in pants an inch long
4 am sending this information II
case they should put IN claim for
same.
Conductor.
"P. : This passen ger was q man
Illinois Central Magazine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Large Acreag. opened For Entry

Notwithstanding to homestead
and desert land entry of 253,O0O acres
of pubic land in six western states
has been announced by the interior
department. The lands include o.
600 acres in Mono and Lassen coun.
ties, California; $4,000 in Teller. Ere
mont Rio Blanca. Moffatt and Gunni-
son counties, Colo; 1900 in White
Pine, Pershing and Eureka counties.
Nevada; 25O0 in Lincoln county, New
Mexico; 10000 in Garfield and Uinta
counties. Utah; and 65O0 in johnson.
county, Wyoming.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Georges Viey

George. age seven, and his aunt
were walking homeward when al
April rain cloud appeared Georges
aunt hustled him rapidly toward shell
Ter, but altar z few rUmbleS o. thur
der The clouds passed over. SOo1 al
other small cluster Of clouds aD-
peared. The aunt, renewing her
speed for home, asserted: = wonder
where those clouds are going:-
George, being vezed from the preced-
ing rush. quickly replied: = think
they are going 10 thunder"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Grinding Corn for Stock

Iowa eNl.er mentS a number Of years
ago demonstrated that hogs under 200
pounds in weight usually made more
economical gains on ear corn than on
ground corn With cattle there is 4
slight economy in grinding as rule
nut II there are hogs following the
as,le. il seems that the expense OF
-rindinc is not justified. Dairy cows
eem 10 appreciate ground corn. but
ieither fattening hogs nor fatteninc
-eers will. Us rule. pay for the cos
= grinding
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
SALT LAKE To BE
TRAINING CAMP
LOCATION OF CITY is IDEAL FOB
ARMY AlRMEN TO GAIN
EXPERIENCE
Woodward Field Selected For Mill
tary Operations; Large Unit
May Be Sent Here With
in d Year

Salt Lake City.-Salt Lake is in
line to become one of the largest air
training centers in the west, and it
is possible that within the next year
or so that large unit of the Uni
ted States army air service with
planes will be located here, according
to Lieutenant Colonel William E.
- Gilmore, Ninth corps area service Of
ficer, who has been a visitor in Salt
Lake comforting with Colonel Thomas
M. Anderson, chief of staff of the One
Hundred Fourth division, and Lieu
tenant H. II. George, air service Or
ficer, in regard to the location OF
field.
After a careful inspection Of the
partly finished field at Fort Doug
las and the Woodward field west Of
the state fair grounds, it was decided
to use the latter. So the hangar al
the fort will be moved to the Wood
ward field, and two new De Hav.-
land planes will be sent here, giving
the Three Hundred Twenty-ninth OBJ
servation squadron, which is part Of
the local division and commanded by
Captain La Mar Nelson, three large
planes for training purposes.
"This section is ideal for air ser,
vice training purposes" said Colonel
Gilmore. although the winter
weather makes flying rather hazard
Gus, it prepares the men for all emer-
gencies in case of hostilities. This
kind of training cannot be had by
reserve officers training at the other
fields which are part of the Ninth
corps area.
IF congress does not appropriate
money in the near future to provide
new and up-to-date equipment for
the air service, we shall soon have
nothing in which to fly" said Colonel
Gilmore in addressing the Associa>
ton of the Army of the United
States at the Hotel Utah.
Colonel Gilmore, who spoke on the /.
subject "Recent Developments in the /
Air Service" pointed out that the /
United States has done practically
nothing in the way of constructive
modern aircraft since the close of
the World war, only about 200 pur-
suit planes having been built. These,
according TO the speaker, are being
rapidly used up in the routine duties
of the air service. "Unless more
funds are provided at once" Colonel
Gilmore remarked, "the flying equip
ment of the army will very soon be
reduced to junk"
The speaker emphasized the point
that neglect Of the air service is IA
tai to sourd policy of national de-
tense, as success in modern warfare
is in a large degree dependent upon
communication between the different
components o. an army, and this is
without an efficient air
force.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Evelyn Nesbit Quits rhaw Fioht

Atlantic City, n. ]. = "The Thaw
millions are too much for working
girl to combat Such was the declara-
ton here of Evelyn Nesbit, cabaret
entertainer in announcing she had
withdrawn her opposition to efforts
of Harry X. Thaw to regain his free
dom. He was recently declared sane
by a jury in Philadelphia. Miss Mes
bit denied that any settlement had
been made upon herself or upon her
son. Russell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
Omaha Leader Diss

Omaha, Neb.,-John c. Wharton. "a.
former postmaster of Omaha. long a
member of the national Republican
committee finance committee, and a
civic leader in Omaha, died of heart
disease at his home here. a native
of Illinois. he graduated from Iowa
Wesleyan in 1874 and came to Omaha
In 1883
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21

One reason SO many 10 not graSI
opportunity IS because It is frequently
disguised as hard work
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21

There is an old proverb. Beauty
does not make the pot boil" but it
makes the dinner taste better
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21

The real wealth IF a nation is not
in its natural resources but in the in
duStrial efficiency of its workers
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21

Frequently what doesn't Gust you
anything is costing some enc else
double
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
AS Ii Looked to Him

"She says she married him 10 mend
his ways" ct doesn't LOOK as If she
even mended his clothes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Warn, Shabby Gal
rnsnt or crapery.
<ljamondDyes>


Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even If
she has never dyed before Choose
any color at drug store.-AdTertise-
ment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-21

"P. s This passenyer was q man
Illinois Central Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
NASHVILLE FIRES
 } CITY OFFICERS;
 S5,O0O SHORTAGE
Murphy, Giers, Harvill And Clerk Are
 Removed
NASHVILLE. Tenn,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-An' nouncement of a shortage of between $4,OOO and $5,OO0 in the revenue de- partment of the city of Nashville and the removal of three officers and a clerk in that department was made to- day by Mayor Hilary D. Howse. At the meeting of the board of public works this morning. Allen B. Cummings, was elected new city treasurer, and ap- pointed Thomas Bauer, his assistant. Walter c. McAlister, was named as new assistant comptroller.
 The officials removed were Thomas j. Murphy, city treasurer; Otto B.. Biers, assistant city treasurer; and T. Haynes Harvill, assistant city comptrol- Ter. Roy H. Lane, clerk in the comprol- ler's office, was discharged in Septem- Der, it is stated.
 In explaining the removals, Mayor Howse and City Attroney J. Washing ton Moore, in statement, stated that the city treasurer and his assistant were responsible for the correct conduct of the office. Assistant City Comptroller Harvill was said to have admitted inn proper posting of payments, and the statement continued, ''any explanation he could make would at least show The statement said that Lane had admitted obtaining from tax payers money and checks on ''fraudul- ent duplicate tax receipts and raised tax receipts" Lanes father, it was said, had assumed responsibility for his ac- tions and for his presence.