davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

only thing we could possibly do
would be to walk back to the village
and get as comfortably located as is
possibly A car this time of night
would be unheard Of
Then followed a conversation be-
tween them which resulted in Warren
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

consulting his watch and saying, "Sal
lie, you won't be unreasonable and [
know it, now will you, darling? It's
past midnight. The car is absolutely
out of order. BY the time we could
hope to have another sent to us it
would be morning. Take my advice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

guilty with her husband but was vim
dictated when a Grand Jury refused to
indict her
That is the "McClintock case" to
date. 1t is holding the interest of the
whole nation as the trial progresses.
What will be the verdict?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

ed without the consent of the Gene
terry Board.
S. All graves must be on a level with
the lot.
6. All rubbish must be placed in the
receptacles provided for that purpose.
7. Setting of monuments to be super
intended by the sexton, and unless
done by the Monument Co., to be
done only by the sexton.
8. Sexton shall be consulted as to
location of grave on the lot.
g. Exhuming shall not be allowed ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

Let me make you comfortable in the
Inn back yonder and we'll drive on in
the early freshness of the morning."
sOh, but Warren, what will the Df.
vines think about it?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

cept by written consent of Cemetery
Board and under direction of Sexton.
10. No other form of fertilizer than
commercial fertilizer may be used
within the Cemetery.
IL. Absolutely no money shall be paid
to the sexton.
IL. A fine of $40 will be imposed for
violation of any of these rules and
regulations.
Passed by Resolution of Eagle River
Cemtery Board in accordance with
the Statutes for 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

VIM. D. Shepherd, accused Of
killing VIM. McClintock his "mil-
lionaire orphan" ward with ty-
phoid germs, as he faced the court
in the trial now in progress at
Chicago. The State is working for
hanging. Below, Mrs. Shepherd,
who was charged with being equal
ly guilty but was freed when the
Grand Jury refused to indict her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

(To be continued.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

used, and their values are given In the
wiring diagram, Fig. 2.
Testing Set.
To test this set it may prove advis-
able to try 1t first as a regular two
tube set; that is, as a detector and
onestep audio amplifier, without u.s.
ing the radio amplifier. The internal
wiring is exactly the same as Fig. 2 (;
the only change is to connect the an
tenna wire to the left side Of the grid
condenser, thus making a single cir
cult tuner with one control. that of the
variable condenser, CO. With this
connection the first condenser CT has
no effect on the tuning of the set, and
the idea is simply to familiarize with
the tuning Of the detector tube cir
cult and the working of the ticker
With this connection 1t is probable
only the longer wave stations will
be heard, as the wave length Of the
antenna Is added to that Of the set.
With this arrangement the output of
the detector Is reflexed; that Is, put
back through the other tube, so that
1t acts as an audio amplifier, though
not acting as a radio amplifier at this
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

skirts. uneven hemlines. floating
panels, soft fabrics and laces-and
what could please the June bride more.
or suit her better, than the futtering
and fatterlng mode? Her brides
maids will revel in 1t.
Here, in the picture, is demure but
dignified wedding gown of soft lace,
posed over white satin. This is time
honored combination, and 1t will see
many generations pass before anything
more beautiful outrivals 1t. This
model is particularly we'll suited TO
youthful brides. who prefer girlish to
stately styles for the wedding gown.
But Paris offers more intricate de
signs in lace and satin. which combina-
ton seems to be in great favor With
the couturiers. The long underbodice
In this frock. of supple satin, follows
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
When Audio-Frequency a
Transformer Burns In

When an audio-frequency transfo
er is burned out there is usuallySes
open circuit in either the primar,Geor
secondary. This may be tested by con-
Meeting dry cell and pair of phones
in series with the winding. That Is,
connect one tip of the phones to the
dry battery. The primary should first
be tested, as that winding is usually
the first to burn out. This is done by
attaching wire from one terminal of
the primary to the vacant terminal of
the dry cell and the other end of the
phone cord to one terminal of the pri-
mary. If a click is heard when the
circuit is completed there is a current
flowing and the primary of the trans
former is all right. This should be re-
peated In the same manner to test the
secondary, only the secondary terni
nails should be used instead of the prt
mary. If the click is again heard the
transformer Is not burned out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
Rche and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes
any one So.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine will do for
them. By inclosing ten cents to DR..
land pupils and between In. you s1
lond potronc has chara ctprizpd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

plate circuit serves to feed back
energy into the grid circuit for regen-
GRAFTON. The placing Of the instru-
ments is not critical. A type 200 tube
was used for detector, and If diff
ferent type Is used the value of the
condenser shunted across the primary
Of the audlo transformer may need to
be slightly different value.
Sockets of insulating material proved
much more satisfactory than those
constructed Of metal. General wiring
hints are the same as for any other
set. Keep grid and plate wires as
short and as far apart from each other
as possible, and, If they must cross,
let 1t be at right angles. All joints
should be soldered with resin as fiux.
The low-loss coils were homemade
and gave splendid results. The wind
ing form should have II spikes put
through holes drilled evenly spaced
around a 81 Inch circle In q wooden
board. (See Fig. ~ The wire should
be woven around these spikes, and
when the required number of turns
has been wound the coil should then
be tied with string and slipped off the
spikes. There will be no difficulty in
having these coils support themselves
If stiff enough wire is used; those
here shown are C.. No. 20 DEC wire.
The wiring diagram is shown in Fig.
2. For this set two condensers, CT
and CO, Of .00035 mid. capacity were
used, and the coils to go with them,
LIZ and La. have fifty turns each.
The other coils, LII and L-3, are If
teen turns each. The rotor for the
ticker of the detector does not need
to be Of low-loss construction or have
4 very low distributed capacity, as 1t
Is not in a critical radio frequency cir
cult. A 21s Inch composition tube with
forty or fifty turns OF No. % DEC wire
will be entirely suitable for this pur-
pose. The manner of fastening the |
tube to the rod Is shown in Fig. 8.
Small fixed mica condensers were
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
klYELY HATS NOW BLOOMING;
PR MUST BE SOFT AND GRACEFUL

decided that we must have something
more strictly feminine. Even the long
banlshed natural waistline Is said to be
lin the air" threatening to volplane
down and land right in our midst.
Whether It Is accorded a welcome or
not, remains to be seen, but we have
already approved the appearance Of its
first cousin, the low waistline, indi-
Gated by girdles or In the shaping of
the bodice. Along with 1t come fuller
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

If there is "a divinity that shapes
our ends,'' what's the use?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
IIh9s
.li4. a.

({n AdhGe the summer Is still young
6ot tin lovellest of millinery comes
shlooR,. The month Of roses and
Des also claims the most picturesque
Inery ~ its own; for 1t is In June
/ the midsummer hat, in all Its
,rfuI glory and Its daintiness, chal-
res the rest Of the year to make
Iparisoos.
early al the dressy hats presented
midsummer wear are made Of deli
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

the lines of the natural figure. lltta
vaguely and the bordered lace Is posed
smoothly over 1t. The lace skirt ID
laid In wide plaits starting from under
panel of satin at the front. Fine
tucks In the net portion of the lace,
form a border at the bottom OF the
skirt and at the juncture of the
bodice and skirt. The sleeves are
short and the arms yelled by a lace
bordered veil falling from the very
simplest of caps with small clusters OF
orange blossoms at each side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ca 1925. Western NewspA pss Upionl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Winding Coil

Before winding coll dust your
hands with talcum powder to keep the
wire covering from getting soiled and
to lessen chance Of breaking the insu-
latiou
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

1Ia for Il. On the wide-brimmed hat
g,slv. velvet Is cut out In irregular
!. ,es edged with straw braid and
$ ] against the shal e; co.ored water
tnlthslt. The last hat-another
n ttrAnxphrent model-has band of
vtrfbbon about the crown and
'ciutl of malines at the front.
4 (red cQiors are orchid. blue. tan
kligpt freen.. s. -.
Nv IT 6nce, and with one accord 1t
"a MfIsian style creators have
I'd from the straight upland
All RhAetS THAT have reigned So long
" tAesWorld Of fashion. and have
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
RegeneratIve Detector.

A regenerative detector is generally
conceded to be one Of the most eco
nomical detectors, and it has in this
set the added advantage of coming af-
ter a radio-frequency simplifying tube,
SO local radiation Is prevented. This
is great advantage when several sets
are close together. A small coil in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
BY r. C. HITCHCOCK


With this two-tube set stations 200
On the loud speaker
Selecttvity is particularly good, and
the two main controls make the opera
ton as simple as is consistent with
fine tuning.
A panel about 7 by "a inches would
be suitable and If cabinet is wanted,
1t may be 7 or more inches deep.
The circuit Is reflex, with a few
unusual features. The first tube acts
as a radlo-frequency ampllfer, the
second as a regenerative detector, and
the detector output is fed back
through the first tube, which then acts
IS an autobiography amplifier. With
these two tubes stations are heard
clearly on the loud speaker with suf
fcient volume for all but the largest
rooms. A third tube with its audIo-
transformer may easily be added If
one desires to operate loud speaker
at its maximum power on distant sta
lions.
The first tube will do most of the
work, as 1t acts as a powerful audio-
frequency amplifler. and also as a
radio amplifier. However, this does
not overload the tube, as the radio
frequency energy Is small. In view of
the fact that this tube is working at its
limit Of capacity, 1t is necessary to
give it the very best possible condi-
tons. For this reason a battery Of
the correct value is absolutely essen
tial. 90-volt B battery and a AZ
volt G battery will prove suitable for
a 201A tube, and If 11O-volt B bat
terry is used 6-volt @ battery will be
the proper size.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
'io. 3-Showing Construction Details
Of Ticker Coil Mounting.


time By tuning the dial Of the con.
denser CO stations should be heard
1t may be better to use a headset for
this part of the test, as only when the
first tube is doing its double duty does
the set give power enough for the
loud speaker.
If stations are heard satisfactorily,
connect the set as the wiring diagram
shows, with the antenna wire on the
first ffteen-turn coll. This makes q
two-circuit set out of the first tube,
one of the circuits being tuned with
CT, and a three-circuit tuner out Of
the second tube, two of the circuits
being tuned-one with the condenser
CO and the other with the ticker. If
you do not hear stations clearly with
the antenna on the second tubes coil.
try turning the ticker around, as ii
may be connected up wrong; simply
rotate the tube $50 degrees This will
bring the ticker In the proper relation
to the grid coil, If 1t was wrong at
first.
Tuning.
With the antenna connection in place
on the first coil. turn back condensers
together TO tune for a station. 1t is
best to turn the condenser CT {at To-
lefty slowly. and to sweep the seco
one back and forth until the fanilnme
"chirp" Of the carrier wave is hearnon,
then tune in the station by reduce -,
the feedback of the ticker. At
times the ticker should be turnefal
it has the smallest possible influad. sc
on the rest of the set. For short We dep
lengths 1t will be noticed that the four
position of ticker is at nearly rim I'll
angles to the grid coil, and for
longer wave lengths 1t is best W
about parallel with the turns of Sole
grid coil.-New York Herald-Tribh1 y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

braiuA or sheer fabrics-or both
:. many of them are fiower-trimmed.
lowell are not used then flower
zifs OF rlbbon are substituted for
IN. or they are cut out from print
silks and chiffons and applied 10
shape. Painted fabrics, gay with
fers, mostly in transparent weaves,
Z posed over shapes, some of them
4 transparent as the fabrics.
group of midsummer hats shown
e includes favored shapes and ma
Oils ant begins with small hat of
4 braid with narrow brlm. 1t Is
led with chiffon that extends be-
d the brim edge. making a pretty
flow for the eyes. Flower motifs.
bioned OF narrow ribbons and a
I Of wide ribbon, provide the trim
". Bel.w 1t at the right a wide
ilmed hat of hair braid has leaves
. from printed chiffon in several
3rs applied to it. They are cut
ii with a tiny cord in black-gold
silver cord are also used in this
Printed silk covers the small
Mt the left and metallic ribbon
Ees an odd and beautiful adorn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Let's Regulate
Something
O1UT in Nebraska they're having lot of
vi fun with Bachelor john

INIUT In Nebraska they re having lot OF
~ fun with Bachelor John
His full name is John w. Cooper. He S
a State senator and Omaha is his home town.
Being chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, he framed bills providing that there should
hereafter be in Nebraska only one cause for
divorce and that any home-buster of either sex
should be put in Jail.
These two measures known as the anti
divorce bill and the anti-sheik-sheba BILL came
up before the House and caused intense merri-
ment.
81 move an amendment" said Monte
Mum, bachelor representative of Lincoln.
''Let every married man as well as every mar
ried woman be required to wear a wedding
ring to protect the unattached"
Unnecessary, said Representative w. G..
Cara, married. every married man bears
Distinguishing Marks
Another representative thought there
ought to be an amendment providing that the
sheik or sheba sent to Jail should not be al
lowed to marry his or her affinity after the
jail sentence was over
Others thought the affinity would have
been well-earned and deserved The hard
boiled O'Gara, above mentioned, said, eff he
didn't get her, his punishment would be too
light"
Finally they voted the bills down, as they
should have. Though they laugh at Bachelor
John and tell him that's what he gets for try
ing to regulate the home within from without,
his bills are just another example of the craze
for making people good by law
Pretty soon we II have to curb this law
making disease. We may even have to pass a
law against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Repeal the Gag Law

KT1UZZLED by Washington Count Michael
llV1 Karolyi former president of the Hun
garian postwar republic is leaving the United
States to go gack to a freer countryside
England of George V.
What irony Leaving America, founded
principally by the subjects Of England as a
land where free worship, free thought free
speech and free pen might be enjoyed, to
return to England there to find freedom de-
MED him here
Secretary of State Hughes sought to JUS
tify the gagging of Karolyi by citing forgot
ten and unrepealed wartime act permitting the
control Of the admission Of aliens IF the
President shall find that the public safety re-
quires."
Not by the widest stretch of the magma
ton could it be said that "the public safety
required the silencing of Karolyi. The depart
ment denies it, but we prefer to believe the
gag was applied at the request of Admiral Won
Horthy, recent of the Hungarian kingdom.
Otherwise it was merely stupid insult gratis
to foreign visitor.
Some seventy-fve years ago Daniel Web
ster invited to this country, and, with the
President and Congress, wined and dined an
other Hungarian-a real observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

m TUDENTS of the Metropolitan
IN School of Music will give a
~ recital and play when the
Sun Stayed in Bed" at the school
next Saturday afternoon, April IL, at
3 o'clock.
The program is open to the pub
lie free of charge.
1t will be given by Claranella Coul-
ter. Lucille Woody, Rosalie Hayes,
Martha Hill, Winifred Clara Holman.
Paul Wells, Maryella Julian. Mary
Alice Gillium, Helen Miller, Beulah
Doblin, Margaret Mattingly, Pearl
Stockdale, Dorothy Ringer, Eugene
Kerr, Jane Crabb, Dorothy Gate
wood, Ramona Wilson, Marjorie
Carr. Vincent Haines. Josephine
Smith, Dorothy Lawrence, Priscilla
Pittinger. In the cast OF the play
will be Blanche Wilson, Pauline
Klingensmith, Emily Mae Johnson,
Helen Seybold, Josephine Wilson,
Jeanette Solotken. Mae Floyd
Sinex, Ruth Grail, Mary Elizabeth
Hindel, Louise Calvelage and Mil
dred Falender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

are fixed by the law OF supply and
demand. not by employers.
You people who clamor for
more money, do not offer to pay
twice what the grocer asks for
potatoes?" he queried.
Perhaps it is all wrong; but il
a worker does not clamor in
dividually, and in organized
groups, for higher wages the old
law Of supply and demand has a
habit OF whizzing past without
noticing him.
Theoretically, of course, it de-
termipes the price OF every com
modify from horny hands to dia-
monds. However, it is seldom per-
mitted 10 operate unrestricted.
Human cupidity prods it.\
If a man controls the worlds
potato crop he kicks the law
downstairs and charges for his
product all the traffic will bear.
= That's not scientific but natural.
So with the worker. II he can
get more than the market value
for his commodity-labor-by ag-
gressive efforts he feels that he Is
a shrewd trader. If his employer
can hire him for less than market
value he does so without any
qualms.
Wages may be fixed by the law
of supply and demand-but only
after that law has been scuffed
up by collision with human
nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Spring Concert Season Is Ushered in by
Series of Events Planned by Teachers

ago England was still keeping the
American music market supplied
with ballads and Vienna with dance
music.
Today, the ballad market has
slumped and the Viennese waltz has
been supplanted even on home soil
by the Yankee fox-trot. The Orient,
South America, Mexico and Aus
tralia clamor for jazz.
Jazz is the only international
music" declares Paul Whiteman,
orchestra leader, who will play here
with his orchestra on Sunday after
noon and evening, April 10, under
the direction of the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises in the Murat
Theatre.
For many years Europe ignored
all our attempts at art. Now we
have given them jazz, at first de-
spised at home but now respected
everywhere. 1t is the basis of some
of the best compositions of Stravin-
sky and Milhaud."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04


got to do with dispensing justice
from the municipal bench of Elk
hart? 1t has no more real bear
ing on the administration of city
affairs than the Einstein theory or
the nebular hypothesis.
Yet, because he has espoused
the sacred cause of high protec-
ton and abandoned the equally
sacred principle of free trade. hun
dreds of citizens of Elkhart will be
influenced to vote for or against
him. They won't consider his rec
ord and fitness for the place, but
his party label.
City politicians bitterly oppose
any system of municipal govern
ment that abolishes party labels.
Why? Because the impulse to
vote her straight" is the source of
their power. They dread a nom
partisan election, for that requires
voters to exercise judgment, not
prejudice.
Party label may mean some
thing in State and national cleo
tions. In city affairs it is as use
less as vermiform appendix-ex-
cept to politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Conscience
by Hal Cochran

I'm strong for the man who can
hold his head high, and look every
other man square in the eye; who
fights for his rights and calls each
spade a spade, and can honestly
claim every penny he's made.
For he is the fellow who knows
how to grin, cause he fights his
way out Of the things he gets in.
His road may be hard, but he plugs
without fear and when he has
finished, his conscience is clear.
No man can accuse him of being
the cheat, who lodges his victims
who pass on the street. He never
has taken another mans share, but
rests on his own, cause he plays the
game fair.
No better example for all of us
lives. Consider the valuable tip that
he gives. No matter how long or
how tough is his grind, he hasn't
the worry Of cheat on his mind.
1t pays after all to treat every
man fair. and do just the things that
you know on the square. You may
fool your friends, but you'll have to
atone, for you'll find that your con-
science won't let you alone.