davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
COURT MAY DECIDE
 KANSAS PRIVILEGE
Membership in Board of Trade
 Will Be Challenged

Topeka, Kan, March 20.--The nrI- Mlase Of membership in any Kansas board of trade, extended by the state legislature to more than $50 CO., operative grain mrrketing associa- uons, is likely to be challenged fin federal court, according to legisIo. tcrs who sponsored the Davis board of trade act.
 The Capper-Tinchor act of Con- gress permit cooperative associations to enjoy memberships in boards of trade designated as contract markets by the secretary of agriculture.
 'But there are only five such mar kets in the United States" declared John w. Davis, Kansas state senator, who drafted the statue. "Kansas should have home markets and the grain associations should be admit ted on an equality with other board of trade members"
 Kansas boards of trade at Wichita, Hutchinson and Salina, have exclud- ed certain cooperative organizations from membership, ruling that the distribution of profits from grain transactions among the farmer mem- bers constituted "rebating" and was unfair to other board members.
 The Davis act aimed to remedy this alleged discrimination by de- clarlng all boards of trade in the state contract markets, affected with a public interest, and prohibiting them from denying membership pri- vileges to any cooperative associa-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
SPANISH WINE SELLS
 CHEAPER THAN GERMAN
Protest Of Growers Against Easy Tarin Brings Little Response From Drinkers.

Berlin, March 20.-spanish wine is driving German wine out of tho German markets. Therefore the domestic wine industry is appealing to the government for modification of the commercial treaty between Spain and Germany which admits Spanish wine under such low duty that German wine-growers say or dinary Spanish wine can be sold in large quantities in this country at 45 marks, or about Sll a hectoliter. The hectoliter contains 2G gallons, so the cost of Spanish wine a gallon in large quantities here is about 41 cents, German wine-growers say it costs them from two to four times this amount to produce wine.
 Portuguese wines also enter Ger many under favored-nation treat ment, and an agreement has been reached with Greece which the wine industry says threatens to give Greek wine a chance in the German
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
MOTORS ARE NECESSARY
Germany Wants Mas, ProducliOn
 of Automobiles if ihc Country Is tO Progress With Rest of World.

Munich, March 20,-Gcrmuny's economic life will remain in it's prcs- ent "patriarchnl condition" until Il effects a mass production of motor cars and goes about its reconstruc- tion problems in a thoroughly mod ern way according to F. J. Popp, director of tue Bayarian Motor Works.
 In Gcrmany's lack of automobiles Herr Popp secs the biggest handicap to economic and industrial progress which the nation faces, and he urges an abandonment of the archaic Idea
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

ton of producers which conforms with It's regulations. The law was passed without opposition, although the boards of trade presented their case before committees.
 Doubt was expressed on the floor of the state senate as to the constl- tutlonality of the measure, since 1t goes farther than Congress in de- claring all boards essential" and contract markets" It was contended that boards of trade are. In fact, pri- vate enterprises and the belief was that they will seek to test the vali- dity of the statue in federal court,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

yet q small one, Two teams com posed Of natives have been organ i4cd, coached by Americans. one representing the Buenos Aires r. N. C, A., the other the Gymnasium and Fencing club, the principal athletic club of Iiuonos Aires
 Increasingly large numbers Of spectators watch the games which they play with each other. with tpon1 of American residents, and with one team of Japanese resi- dents, They field and bat well, but have yet to develop pitchers able 10 fool their American or Japanese op- pnnoutS often enough 10 win a game from them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

that a motor car Is a luxury and should bear a tax of 10 per cent,
 Tho mass production Of motor curs cnu never attain tho same pr0- portions in Europe that ii does in America, Herr Popp declares. lie estimates that only persons in Ger many who earn 5000 marks. or about Sjnn month, can afford ears, and says there are probable 1,Ooo- o00 Germans who have thIs much in- come, On this basis he estimates the annual yearly production of cars for local usc uN about ?oo,00h. Al present Germany is producing about 3h0O0 motor cars q year,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

market, Ordinary French wines also sell on The German market at lower prices than ordinary German wines.
 - But the wine producers get little sympathy from tho wine consumers of the land. Tho latter recall tho high retail prices when the wine market was In German hands, not long ago, and aver that this grasp ing attitude resulted in Legislation which accounts for the keen compe- titl0n of today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

so that lt will be illegal 10 shoot or trap them in one country while the season is closed in another. has been endorsed by the public lands department in Sweden. The coun- fries that will be asked to join in this agreement are Great Britain, the Netherlands, Germany. Hel- gium, Norway, Finland, and Dcn- mark. Without such a treaty there is danger that wild ducks, quail and other edible birds that fly south for the winter will bo exterminated.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Europe Asked to Unite
 To Protect Wild Birds

S'onhhom, March 70. -- mtcrna- tional protection for migratory birds,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Argentina Is Preparing
 For Boom in Oil Fields

Bucnos Airrs, March 20. Base ball has at last gained place among Argentine spors, though as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
If BILIOUS, SICK!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Staightens You Up Better Than
SaIivatng Dangerous CaIomeI and Doesn't Upset
You -DOn'tLoSe DaysW0rk Read Guarantee

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull,
your tongue is coated; breath bad;
stomach sour and bowels constipat-
ed. But don't take saIivating Gallo
mel. 1t makes you sick, you may
lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksil-
yer which causes necrosis of the
bones. Calomel crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, breaking it up.
That's when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced just take a
spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist
or dealer sells you a bottle of bod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
Where to Go
On Vacation
Where Ocean Breezes
Never Fail

Folks who never have more than
two-weeks' vacation-you can't
make any mistake by spending your
time off at the seashore. p
The beach is near at hand, there
fore easily reached, and ineXpen-
sively, too, and you will always be
sure of continued sea breeezes, per-
feet bathing, good fishing, and the
same enjoyments of cafe, theatre
and lounge that you get in metro
politan resort.
Jacksonville The Old Town sure
has the beaches-Pablo Beach, At
lantic Beach, st. Augustine, May
port all within a short drive OF
trolley ride-and a perfect hotel fol
headouarters-the Good Aragon-
in the very center of everything
''For Convenience and Pleasure OF
Business or Leisure"-a House with
an Air all its Own. Everything OF
any account in Jacksonville is with
in a block of the Good Aragon.
Think no longer! Ponder no
more! Decide now to spend your
days off at the .seashore.
What's the use of getting tirs1
tables and figuring out long trpis?
There's everything nearby.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

eyes, under her black hat, were sha-
dowy and soft. There was no rouge
on her cheeks. And ne couldn't tell
whether her lips We're painted, OF
were naturally that geranium-red.
May used the most expensive lip
stick on the market.
Mr.. Forgan?" she said, in a gen
tie voice that Gloria Gregory would
never have recognized as belonging
to May.
She laid one of her bare, ringcd
hands in Ulysses hard brown palm,
and then drew it away, very softly
and lingeringly.
"I've heard my husband speak Of
you so often" she said. "My hus-
band -. DR.. John Seymour"
ooh, yes" Ulysses said harshly,
looking down at the hand she had
touched. ''You mean you'd heard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

heavy rains, allowing heavy objects
TO drop through. The theory is
advanced that the weight of some
object On the surface of the earth's
crust bears down on the bed of lime
stone at enc spot until, assisted by
the erosion of water, it presses a
hole in the bed below.
Some people say that an under
ground river is responsible for the
sink-ins. They say that such a river
wends its way through the district,
gradually cutting away the earth in
its course and undermining the
foundations of the buildings con
structed over its bed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

worth. five years from now"
May raised her eyes for a short
but telling encounte rwith those OF
Ulysses X. Forgan. One hand went
to her breast.
you don't understand" she fal.
tered in voice of piercing sweet
ness. Mr. Forgan, I want to gel
rid 0 fthat house-nowl 1t was in
that house that my husband killed
himself, and this whole town is Sc
full of-of dreadful memories tC
me that | want to go away from it
for good
Her voice broke, and to the i'm
mensc horror Of Ulysses X, his beau
tiful caller burst into tears.
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

sons Liver Tone for few cents
under my personal money-back
guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose Of nasty calomel and
that it won't make you sick.
Dodso1's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be
working, your headache and dizzi-
ness gone, your stomach will be
sweet ard your bowels regular. You
will feel like working; you'll be
cheerful; full of vigor and ambi-
ton.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give it to your
children.-(adV.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

cut in price here MEANS higwe NOT the who
can cut to half and THEN make profit Our prices all times
are the LOWEST Americas, the prices quoted below should
accomplish the purpose FOX which they are made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

Massage this sWeetIy fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck
...,....s e.a hands. 1t cannot irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; aiso as
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable
lotion yourself.Tt cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
TIMES, HAVE CHANGED
SINCE FIRST AUTO CAME

Do you remember When
You entered the "tonneau" by
way of door in the rear?
Whenever you met a horse, to es-
cape lynching, you had to shut off
the engine and stop the car while
the driver of the horse led the ter
rified animal past you?
You did not have any drivers
license, title card or numbers on
your car?
You changed tires on the road by
removing them from the rims?
When you bought the car you
had to Pay extra for the top, wind
shield and headlights?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

"Where am ~ was May Sey-
mour's first thought the next morn
ing. And then, with warmth grow
ing in her heart, she remembered.
For the first time in months and
months she was waking in the home
of friends instead of in a hotel
packed with Indifferent strangers.
Her voice was cheerful and welcom-
ing as she heard a light tap on the
panels of her door.
Come inr' she called.
The door swung open, and Gloria
came Unfolding a small white bum
die in her arms.
"Wellp Mays tone was flippant.
81 certainly never expected to be
treated to this sight-you with a
child of your own"
Gloria smiled mysteriously, as she
laid the small bundle on the pillows
beside May.
The tiny baby-face that looked up
at her was so like Dick Gregory's
a sto be almost funny-the same
serious eyes and cleft chin, the firm
mouth.
"Why, you cute man-child" May
laughed, "Tf you aren't just like
your daddy! Let me hold him,
Glory?"
"We-ell, for just a second then.
Be careful, don't drop him." Gloria
answered, laying her precious son
in Mays arms, "Now, I've got TO
take him back to the nurse. It's
OF sluBM No!Q 'am!4 qlnq SUI
see you before he goes to the of
flee"
Gan right, I'm getting up right
away" May answered, swinging her
self over the side of the bed, with
the quick grace of tiger cat.
By the time she was dressed, an
appetizing odor of toast, bacon and
coffee filled the little, sunny house.
From the lower floor came the faint
sound of mellow African voice
singing the "Wabash Blues"
On the sill of her open window
was a bowl of saliva. There were
magazines on the table, snapshots
stuck in the mirror of the dresser,
bright cushions on the wide, friend
ly window-seat.
All this-how different it was
from the dreary, over-elaborate
rooms of the most expensive ho-
tells!
May shuddered. "I've tried it for
q year, battered around from pillar
to post" she said to herself. "And
now I'm going to find place that
suits me some faraway place
and settle down. There must
be a new life waiting for me some
where. Life isn't over at twenty
seven. 1t can't ber'
Breakfast was laid in the sun
room. There was a vase of dahlias
on it, among the blue-and-white
dishes. A pile of letters lay beside
Gloria's plate and the morning ma
per was folded at Dicks place. The
percolator dubbed merrily.
May thought of neat, barren TIA
bles on Pullmans and in hotels. She
shuddered again, inwardly.
GO on with your letters, Glory"
Dick Gregory said to his wife, "May
and l want to talk business, for q
minute or two"
He turned to May as he unfolded
his napkin and sugared his coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
you're sure you want to

you're sure you want to sell every
thing you have?" he asked.
May Seymour nodded vigorously.
Positive" she said. "I'm going to
cut every tie that holds me to Am
CIRCUS. Pm going to look around,
and see if there isn't some happi-
ness for me somewhere. / want to
be as free as ARP
Dick grunted Gwen an airplane
has to have a hangar land
ing place, somewhere, May" he said
grimly.
"Well, that's what I'm looking for
really" the woman answered. But
I'm going to take my time finding
some place some faraway
place that suits me-"
Gloria looked up suddenly.
"Would you marry again, if you had
the chance, May?" she asked, blunt
ly.
A dull red flush swept over Mays
face. 1t wasn't until months after
ward that Gloria knew what thar
flush meant
"Of course, ] would" May re-
piled promptly. "But no many men
would want woman whose hus-
band killed himself because she ran
around with another man. No,
don't look shocked, Dick! That's the
plain truth, and I'll never keep it
from any man who falls in love
with mew
She looked defiantly from one
face to the other, "Of course, III
marry again if l get the chancen ~
she repeated.
There was a long silence.
"About your house, May" Dick
said presently, "the people who are
living in it leased it for five years.
-. What do you intend to do
about them?"
Again May flushed. well" she
began slowly, Ell have friend
here in the real estate business.
thought I'd go to see him about
the house, this morning"
81 can take care of it, you know"
Dick said
But May shook her head. And
that was the last the Gregorys heard
about Mays house for a good many
months.
Ulysses X. Forgan sat in his Of
flee at high noon of that same day,
looking at the visiting card he held
in his hand.
Mrs. May Lucas Seymour" he
read aloud to the office boy who
stood at attention beside him. "That
must be the widow of DIR. Seymour.
! Yes, Sandy, that must be Dr.,
Seymour's widow. They say she was
pretty high flyer Bring her in,
and leave the door open as you go
out"
Chaperoned thus by a freckled Of
| fice-boy, Ulysses X. Forgan first saw
May Seymour.
She did not, he admitted to him
self, look like a high flyer" Her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
BIRMINGHAM RESIDENTS
ALARMED OVER RECENT
SERIES EARTH SINKINCS

VO01VIHUVu TON Page UDel
chlnery left parked after the days
work disappeared over n1gnr. since
then, it has been reported that CHIN
neys have dropped out of sight, I'M
I'll many residents of the district
have taken precautions to keep
their flues from going under the
surface unexpectedly.
1t is thought that the sinks are
caused by the presence of a bed Of
limestone under the surface of the
ground, which becomes porous after
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 4, 1925

Cars were used only in the sum
mer time?
One cylinder cars were the popu'
lar ones because they gave only one
half the trouble of the two cylinder
kind?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04

will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle,
and you have
a whole quarter
pint of the most
wonderful S k i n
ahitener, softener
Ia beautifier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-04
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice Of
two lemons with three ounces Oh
Orchard White, which any druggist
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

peared against the tops Of the hills.
A bird awoke and called; another an
swered her.
''But this is hope" said Lancaster,
taking Joan's hand. "You have
brought It to me, and / am never going
to lose 1t again. l am going to win
my fight against the drug. and then
am going to regain all else that / have
lost"
He seemed upon the verge Of reve-
lation, but he said no more. And now
the day was dawning.
You have made a splendid fight,
Doctor Lancaster" she said. Now
you shall have your hypcdermic."
He rose up eagerly, and she could
see the terrific strain that he was un-
dergoing in the trembling of his limbs,
the eager look in his eyes. They went
back into the house. A light still
burned in the secretary's room. but
no sound came from it. At the door
Of Lancaster's room he stopped.
Miss Wentworth" he said, 81 have
something to say, and something to
promise. I am not going to take that
dose. Tonight, perhaps, but not now.
If take 1t and free my body from its
suffering, l lose my soul again.
lose that hope which you have given
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

the connection "a" is absent, this con
nection being made through the fla
ment lead "B" which connects all
stages together.
1t will be seen that the neutrodyne
circuit would not exlss in the CONNER
cial receivers unlesf BE stages we're
connected together by the use of q
common A battery to opcsate all Of the
tubes.
When the voltage differvace between
the two ends of the plate coil P1 and
P2 becomes great enough to force a
transfer of energy back to the grid cir
cult through the capacity of the tube
| NC equal to the losses In the grid cir
cult, oscillation will commence, unless
| stopped by some special means
The neutrodyne employs neutralizing
condensers for this purpose. The de-
resnadyne set employs the deresonated
plate circuit shown in Fig. f. This diff
fers from the neutrodyne in that 1t
limits the voltage difference that can
be built up in the plate coil between
P1 and P2, thereby removing the basic
cause of self-oscillation by preventing
ducing electromagnetic and electrostat-
ic couplings to a minimum.
How Result Is Accomplished.
This result is accomplished by prop
erly proportioning the coil in the plate
circuit with respect to the grid circuit
and the incoming signal to which the
grid circuit is to be tuned. 1t is this
feature of detuning or deresonating the
plate circuit that suggested the name
"deresnadyne." Deresonating is eff
fected by reducing the number Of turns
in the primary of the coupling trans
formers in the plate circuit to the
smallest number consistent with high
application and at the same time re-
ducing electroma ghetto and electrosta-
tic couplings to minimum.
The connecting wire B in Fig 4.
the commercial deresnadyne set, can
be removed and separate A and B hat
teries used for each stage without af-
fecting the operation. If the connect
ing f1ament wires were removed IN
the commercial neutrodyne receiver. its
operation would no longer be free from
oscillation because the neutrodyne cir
cult would no longer be present. In
addition to this. the transformers OF
the deresnadyne can be connected so
that their primaries and secondaries
have the opposite polarity with respect
to one another If essential to the
operation OF the neutrodyne as shown
in the drawings. In the neutrodyne
shown In Fig. the transformer turns
may run in the same direction If the
primary turns are reversed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

There are three common types of
tuned radio frequency receivers in use
today; the type that uses a resistance
In the grid circuit to control oscilla-
ton, the neutrodyne method In which
the capacity within the tube Is bal
anced out by the use of condensers OF
small capacity. and the deresnadyne
method.
The use of neutralizing condensers
reduces the volume and quality Of the
signal somewhat and is usually diff
cult to adjust properly. The use Of
resistance In the grid circuit, such as
a potentiometer or "losser" as 1t Is
sometimes called, also introduces losses
that cut down selectivity and distance.
If a receiver can be constructed with
out the use Of either of the above
methods, and still be stable and easy
to operate, the improved quality and
power of reception is considerable.
The deresnadyne type of receiver
uses neither condensers nor resistances
to control self-oscillation. The plate
circuit Is detuned, or deresonated. so
as to prevent the generation Of exces-
sive energy.
With present types of apparatus 1t
Is only possible to use certain amount
Of energy for clear. undisturbed am
plif1cation- Any energy In excess of
this amount does not increase the sig
nal strength but does ruin the quality,
causing whistling and distortion.
Simple Way Of Solving Problem.
Instead of allowing this excess
energy to be generated in the plate
circuit and then neutralizing or sup
pressing It in the grid circuit. the
deresnadyne principle simply prevents
1t from ever being generated. This Is
the simplest and. most fundamental
way of solving the problem by stopping
oscillation at its source In the plate
circuit. The result is that the receiver
has beautiful quality and freedom
from undesirable noises and at the
same time the greatest possible ampli-
fcation.
To a great many the deresnadyne ap-
pears to be very similar to the neutro-
dyne, but the following will show that
1t operates on fundamentally different
principles In Fig. 8 the fundamental
circuit Of the commercial neutrodyne
Is shown in heavy lines. while the dot
ted lines represent the next stage.
Naturalization is accomplished by
means Of the coil NJ and the con-
denser XC. In the commercial sets the
coil XII constitutes the secondary of
the transformer whose primary is the
coil PL, and XII is the grid coll OF the
succeeding tube which is shown In dot
ted lines. In commercial neutrodynes