davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Tuned Radio Frequency Using Low Loss Doughnut Coils

l antenna coupler, low-loss doughnut
coil
? low-loss doughnut radio-frequency
transformers.
3 straightline frequency low-loss vari-
able condensers of .0005 MID ca
pacity
2 3-to-1 ratio audio-frequency trans
formers.
) standard tube sockets with I've 25-
ohm rheoStats, if the c 301-A type
of tube is to be used. This combi-
nation is recommended Operation
can be simplified by using a %
ohm rheostat to control the two
do-freQuency tubes and 6-ohm
rheOStat for the detector and two
audio tubes
| each the following capacity fixed
mica condensers: .001 MID, .OO6
mid. and 00025 mid.
2 or megohm grid leak.
l single-circuit phone jack.
Binding posts, wire and screws com
plete the list of apparatus needed.
The total cost of the receiver will
approximate $40.
The receiver can easily be assem-
bled on a 7X18-inch panel, without
crowding but the conventional "A or
26-inch panel may be used if desired
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Loop or Coil Antenna Tuner Unit.

ously described The difference is
that the loop type of tuner can deliver
only a very weak current. ordinarily
too weak to operate a detector di-
rectly, with any satisfaction. The
loop antenna has the advantages, how
ever, that it can be used almost any
where, or carried around, and that it
helps selectivity by it's directional ef-
feet, irS not picking up strongly anv
station unless it is pointed toward that
station.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Even the Dressing Gown Flares These
Days, Particularly at Back.

Even tn2 Dressing GOWh + IaFeS mesa
Days, Particularly at Back.
development of the flare, which will
at least partially replace the abrupt
hemline Interpretation.
It will be recollected that the fiat
back persisted this spring despite the
added fuIlness to every other section
of the skirt. Even that vogue how,
ever, is finally succumbing to the ruth
less march of the progressives, and
the summer and fall models are al
ready exploiting back fullness as well
as front and hemline widening. Jenny
and Martial ct Armand are among the
early sponsors of the theme, and It's
very individuality augurs we'll for its
ultimate acceptance
The waistline has made sporadic at
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Consider Leghorn for Summer

On all sides there is evidence that
the large hat is once more looked upon
with favor Few more charming expo
nents of the mode for the larger hat
are to be found than wide-brimmed
leghorns which have soft collapsible
crowns of velvet and are widely
fianged with the same material. In
brown velvet and natural color they
are particularly smart
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Violine Shades Favored

The wide range of violine shades,
from a pale orchid to a shade almost
that of ecclesiastical purple, will be-
favored in summer millinery The
hats Of erin or leghorn are wide
brimmed and are trimmed with flowers
in blended shades Of the same color or
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

on rare occasions an Out-of-door meal
Is a great treat for the aged or in
valids who cannot go far from home.
Sliced cold meats are always good
for an outdoor meal; stuffed eggs and
salads Of all kinds are agreeable. Such
meals may all be prepared in the
morning and left in the ice chest. Let
tuce II washed and placed in a bag
made Of an old lace curtain is always
ready to serve.
A Jar of mayonnaise, fresh fruit and
q cake with coffee or a cold drink will
offer good meal.
The young folks of the family will
delight to arrange the table and call
the clearing away fun, for it will be
different than the daily meal.
Chicken in Mold.-Cook a fowl until
tender with bunch Of celery and a
small onion. Remove the vegetables
and strain the broth Cut the chicken
from the bones. Crush the bones and
cover them with water; simmer until
all the gelatin is removed. Strain and
add teaspoonful of prepared gelatin
and add to the chicken broth. Arrange
the chicken in a mold, adding the broth
little at a time, letting it harden,
until all is used. Set away for twelve
to fourteen hours to mold. This may
be nodded in small forms or cut into
slices and served on lettuce with
rich mayonnaise
Things Worth Knowing
Pears that are picked too green may
be ripened in the hay NOW. Turn them
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Loop or Coil Antenna
Unit Used Anywhere
BY 6. n. RAULAND

An important class of tuners en-
ploys no aerial or ground connection
whatever, but only an inductance coil
Of large diameter, known as a coil
antenna, or loop antenna, and a vari-
able condenser for tuning 1t. These
two pieces Of apparatus form together
a complete tuner, just as do the aerial,
ground and tuned inductances prevt-
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
An Elaborate Ensemble
in Rose-Beige Wolfe

An effective and unusually elaborate
ensemble from a prominent Paris
house consists Of gown of rose-beige
yoile in a pattern outlined with gilt
and glass beads, with small nosegays
Deinted at intervals. The coat Is or
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

occasionally. To-
matoes or other
fruit will ripen
placed in a wire
basket where the
air surrounds the
fruit. 1t is not
necessary to turn
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

to do it. A gar
den or porch that
Is rOOmy will
give the atmOs-
phere with less
of the work. A
meal of m or Q
than two courses
is plenty, except
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
oUT-oF-DooR MEALS

Serving meals out of doors does not
mean that one needs to go miles away
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Ihe KITCHEN
!; CABINET

t(C, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The sweetest music is not in ora
tories, but in the human voice
when 1T speaks from it's instant
life tones of tenderness, truth and
coura ge.-Emerson.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

Pears that are picked too green may
be ripened in the hay NOW. Turn them
, 1925-08-29
:. g. /. T.. Z.

,,,n j, ~ 4l.o V;,.oin
I Tri,o @2. wi; II rac.ivn saaIe.I tbs
4 rn ~ Z ID, "a, Tuesday. Ses-
aor2f1er 4. 1925, for the property
Familiarity known as
m~- 80 r. -
f. t@Ec &OloOlb &1AoV0
All bids must be addressed to
the Desgatchiny Secretary, Chris
tianstad ST. Cr0iX, v. l.. and en-
closed in q sealed envelope on
which will be marked conspicuously
the words Ibid for Estate Cotton
Grove. and must he accompanied
by cash or certified check for the
sum Of Francs 100000 D W. l.
Currency, or $4,000 u. S. Cur
rency.
The deposit Of the successful bid
der will be retained as q partial
payment on the purchase 2rlc2, ana
will lie forfeited in case OF failure
to conclude tbs transaction. De-
posits Of uaauccessfaI bidders Will
be returned to the depOsitorS as
soon as the award IS made.
The Government reserves the
RIGHT to reject any Or all bids.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
STEAL
CAR AND START
WESTWARD

Two young boys, under the age of
19 years, one of whom lives with his
parents on California, and the other
claiming TO hail from Montrose, de
cided to seek adventure in the west,
and on Saturday evening appropriat-
ed a coupe belonging to Charles Lu-
ellen OF Eckert 1t was standing near
Sixth and Main. 1t was 7:3O in the
evening when they started for Grand
Junction with somewhere in the great
state of Idaho as their destination.
Everything looked favorable to these
youthful travellers until they were
overtaken at Whitewater by Mr.. Lu-
ellen and two Delta men who brought
them back within a very short time
One boy was sentenced to the state
reformatory on Wednesday by Judge
Black
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
NARROW GAUGE IN
A SLIDE ON CERRO

A snow slide struck the Salida-ou-
ray narrow gauge passenger train on
Squaw hin Wednesday evening,
carrying the smoker. the day coach
and the parlor car from the track
and nearly upsctting them
The passengers were considerably
shaken up, but none were injured.
A train was sent mp from Montrose
and the passengers and mail were
transferred, reaching Delta about 10
O'Clock that night
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Callahan and
baby. who were returning TO Austin
from year and halrs absence in
Mississippi. occupied the day coach
and state that they had the thrill Of
their lives when without warning the
train left the track
TIE Callahan's formerly reeided on
tho College Farm near Austin They
have returned TO make their home
here.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
SKI PARTY HOME
FROM FINE TRIP

A number OF men and ladies who
went 10 Grand Mesa on Tuesday of
last week on a ski outing returned
Sunday and report a very delightful
outing They say that no words can
describe the experience in the vast
wilderuess Of snow on top of Grand
Mesa.
There were 16 in the party from
Delta, who occupied the c. D. Allen
and Hariing-Raber cottages. and de,
voted most Of their time to skiing.
There were several parties from Ced,
aredge but the Grand Junstion con
tingenr failed to arrive while they
We're there It is understood that
they were expected by Sunday.
A number OF men tried their luck
at ski jumping. and Herbert Hillman
proved to be the champion jumper
The snow was about 40 inches on the
levol and they skied al over tbe
won nierful Grand Mesa Lakes.
They left Delta in autos and at
Charles Kiser's ranch. short dist,
anae above Cedaredge, took bob,
sled travelling to a point about a
mil above the second Kiser crossing
whore they put on their skis and
travelled to the top OF the hin. Some
o' lie boys. in returning. skied all
The way back to the Kiser ranch.
lu the party We're Mr.. and Mrs. R.
y Allen; Nr and Mrs. Arthur
Mathews; Mr and Mrs. II, z Hill
mar. Miss Wynne Killias; Wallis
Nelson; Ernest Bull; Harry Ram
soy. James Kilhan: Louis Seicrest:
.C d Harding; Montford Gallup;
Ernest Engelhardt. and VIM. Sten.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
BIG DANCE AT THE
ARMORY TONIGHT

The Valentine dance to be given
this evening at the armory by the
Delta Business & Professional Won
ems club promises to be one OF the
pretHest dances OF the winter.
The girls have spared no expense
or pains to the make effective set
unEs and have secured the services
or The Tennessee Serenaders seven
piece orchestra.
The building Is beautifully decorat-
ed iu seSsonahle valentine colors, and
O large number OF advance tickets
have been sold.
While It is not a costume ball, any
who wish to costume are at liberty
TO do so.
Punch viii be served to refresh the
thirsty terpsichorean artists
Tho tickets are selling at Sl10
each The dance will continue from
nine o'clock until one o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
JURY DISAGREES
IN CAMPBELL
DAMAGE CASE

The case OF the People VS. Robert
Campbell OF Coalby. charged with
cruelty to animals in the shooting OF
four horses on his premises, occupied
the attention OF Judge Logan's Dis
trict Court the most OF last week and
until Monday evening at five O'Clock
OF this week when the taking OF the
testimony was concluded
The next day was devoted to in.
structions to the jury and to the argu-
ments OF attorneys. The case was
given into the hands OF the jury
about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
after celebrating for about "a hours.
the jury reported that It was unable
to agree, eight being for conviction
and four for acquittal They we're
then discharged
The defense in the case OF the
People vs. VI. W. Peterson asked for
a special venire Of 30 jurors. which
was granted juvenile case was
disposed OF by Judge Logan and It
was the only other business accom-
plished on Wednesday
Yesterday being a holiday. court
recessed until this morEinE when
the Peterson case viii be called.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
WILL DISCUSS SUIT
AND TRUCK LINES

The Merchants & Manufacturers as
sociation held a meeting at the Com
munity Rooms, Saturday evening, to
talk over several matters, especially
the matter relative to the recent de-
cision of the District Court regarding
the suit of the State Utility Commits
sion versus Clay Davis, the hauler for
the association, and the association it
self At the request of the local
truck haulers the matter of outside
haulers operating on the streets Of
Delta without paying the city a IL
cense is to be investigated. For this
purpose a committee composed of
Starr Nelson, W. E. Schoolfield. Arth-
ur Meyer, W. E Brenton, and F. E.
Woods was appointed.
A committee to consider the ad-
visibility Of appealing the suit to the
Supreme Court was appointed. This
committee is composed of A. D. Fair
banks, George S. Johnson, and W. W.
Warner.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
MRS. MERRITT SUF-
FERS FROM BURNS

While polishing the kitchen range
last Thursday using stove backing
containing gasoline, Mrs. Guy Merritt
suffered severe burns to her right
hand which will render the member
useless for several weeks
Her clothing and various articles
near the stove caught fire. and she
extinguished the flames from thosC
before looking after her own safety.
Both the inside and outside OF the
hand is burned deeply asd the skin is
entirely gone.
She was alone when the accident
occurred A physician was called and
a hypodermic administered TO quiet
her, while the attendance OF a physic-
ian has been required each day.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
MERCHANTS ISSUE
SECOND NUMBER
TRADE BULLETIN

4 sixteen page catalog has just
been issued this week by the merch-
ants division of the Chamber Of
Commerce. and more than 1000 cop
les have been distributed in the city
and territory adjacent thereto.
The Delta merchants fully realize
the value OF coupling this form of ad-
vertising with their regular adver-
tisements throughout the year. and
are Offering real values to the shop
per. While not as large as some
catalogs yet the advertisements in
this publication are carefully arranged
and the whole is printed on good
quality book paper. There is no doubt
but what it will bring good results
both to the merchants and the pat
rons.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
GUIDANCE CLUB
HAS MOTHER
DAUGHTER MEET

The Girls Guidance Club OF the
Junior high school gave a very in
teresting and profitable program at
the assembly room on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting opened with
a picnic lunch which was served by
the students. their mothers being
guests. Among other numbers were
a piano solo by Marian Tyler; an ad-
dress OF welcome by Hazel Austin;
roll call. which WIS responded to by
table manner suggestions: a violin
solo by Ocea Barnett, accompanied by
Margaret Remley; and a reading by
Opal Edison.
A table demonstration followed by
Helene Grove. Lois EhrEott, and Ed
ith Harvey Mrs NJ. Springer gave
a very interesting address. and Mrs
Grove sang in her usual delightful
style. The ladies OF the p. f. O..
then presented a playlet. Wanted. a
Cook" The meeting closed with n
vocal solo by Mrs. oliver Cook.
The object OF this organization is
to develop character. 20 study con
duct, courtesy. dress mannerisms.
conversation, table manners. and
achievements 1t is one OF the big
things in the life OF a growing girl
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
ALLENTHARP CASE
OPENS ON MONDAY

The criminal case of the People VS..
Wtldene Allentharp, charged with the
murder of the late Sheriff Willis A.
Davis on October 10, 1924. will form
ally open at Leadville, where the
killing occurred, on Monday, Febru-
ary 16
Milton R welch of Delta has been
engaged to assist in the prosecution,
and a number of witnesses have been
subpOenaed from Delta. Among
these are P. E. Coombe, E. W. Karn,
Mrs. Willis A Davis, R. B. Vanocker
and Wilford Flaugher. The latter was
an eye witness to the tragedy. Some
Of the witnesses expect to leave on
Saturday and the others on Sunday.
The case will attract widespread at
tention. Mrs. Vanocker will also go
for the trip.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
GALL SET" FOR
ANNUAL SPREE

Practically all the details for the
sixth annual Farmers Spree. which IS
to be held at Delta next Thursday,
are complete.
Already the committee in charge Of
the dinner are at work. SO Il is safe
to say the coming event win be up to
the standard Of other years. A special
program for tho ladies has been ar
ranged for at the Colonial thcater
Farmers and their ladies are urged
TO attend.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

development. After the act has
passed congress and the measure
signed, get together and make this
one Of the best Fairgrounds in
the world
Assuring you that the people Of
this community are always ready
and willing to cooperate for the
Advancement of all Of Western
Colorado believe me to be,
Most sincerely yours,
Frank R. Stearns.
We still hope that Grand junction
will see the right in the matter anc
that the hopes Of Western Colorado
will be realized.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
w. c. T. u. WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Wom.
ems Christian Temperance Union will
be held at the home OF Mrs !. g.
Kepler, First and Meeker ON Friday,
February 90. 1t is expected that the
district president, Mrs. Anna Stevens,
will be present and give talk. All
members and all ladies interested in
the work are cordially invited Light
refreshments will conclude the meet
ing
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
MESA FOLKS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK

The California Mesa Community
club will meet at the Mountain View
school house this evening at s o'clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Community singing
Anecdotes Of Lincoln's life.
ress--------Prof Ward 1. Miller
Reading------Miss Etholine Grigsby
Radio Frank Trechter
The radio program will be in charge
OF Mr.. Trechter Of the Harding -Rab.
er Drug store, and will be a demons.
tration Of the DeForest radio ma
chine with loud speaker
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
PIT. ASSOCIATION
MEET NEXT WEEK

The ParentTeachers' association
win rold its regular monthly meeting
in the lincoln Building Friday Feb
ruary 90 The following program will
be given
Health Rule Exercises -----------
in charge OF Miss Olive Ingersoll
Solo f. Ratekin
Explanation and Discussion OF
Health Charts
Reading Ward l. Msler
Keep the date in mind and come
and spend profitable evepins.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
BILL FOR DELTA'S
PARK IN SENATE

Senator Lawrence c. Phipps O
January 19 introduced a bill in tn
ienate providing for the purchase b
he City Of Delta, Colorado, OF az
1883 acres OF land o
Grand Mesa. TO be used and occupie
or public park and recreational pun
,oses.
Grand Junction interposed an oil
ection and the bill is held up.
The following letter appeared in tn
Wednesday edition Of the Gran
junction Daily Sentinel:
February 10. 1925.
From the articles which have
been appearing in the Sentinel re-
garding the tract Of land on Grand
Mesa, title TO be granted therefor
TO the city OF Delta. for a park
and recreational grounds: there
seems to be misunderstanding
down your way
In the first place the civic or
ganizations Of Delta and vicin-
ity have been talking up this
proposition for some three or four
years. The writer has served on
committees and talked over the
matter OF having one great big
park on Grand Mesa for all the
Western Colorado towns. The leg
al side of the matter has been
long settled upon. That is this:
In order to maintain title upon
any land, whether in the forest
or just public domain. requires
a special act Of congress. III
understand the law correctly. cit
les Of the second class have Vie
right and privilege OF obtaining
grant by congress. provided II is
used for park and recreational
purposes and provided the city
was within a radius OF 35 miles.
There was but one solution OF
the matter and that was to apply
for same in the name OF the City
OF Delta. This was done. hut the
civic and commercial bodies will
be required to solicit funds by
public subscription TO pay for the
tract Of land which has been ask
ed for. There is ABSOLUTELY
no selfish motive, II I understand
the matter, regarding the develop
ment Of the Mesa.
Grand Junction and Mesa cour.
~ are wanted in this. This can-
not be disputed. Let us work to-
Eether for the common good and
development OF this great noun.
tain top. No one community can
do IL, in my opinion. Montrose
and the territory to the south are
also wanted
There is but one way to look at
this entire controversy. and that
Is the right way. What benefits
one community will benefit anoth-
er in Western Colorado. I should
like to see Glenwood Springs,
Grand Mesa, ouray, and Mesa
Verde all developed in the very
best possible manner. Then we
would have something really at.
tractive TO offer in Western Colo
RADIO TO the tourist Besides this.
we would greatly enjoy the pleas
ures thus afforded
The only objection which has
been raised here has come from
the forest office and in tiiis way.
They raise the point that 1t will
be necessary to care for the area
granted, 70 build roads therein.
and TO guard the same against
fires. etc. This is correct. as l
understand 1t. The combined ef-
forts of Mesa, Delta, and Mont.
rose citizens can do IL.
To sum up the matter I would
suggest this, and It is my own
view in the matter: Remove
your main objection to the grant.
ing OF this tract OF land; have an
understanding, definitely. as TO
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
WILL HAVE PARTY

The w o. W. and their wives are
roiur to entertain the Neighbors OF
Vivian Circle at a pot luck lunch
next Tuesday night, February nth.
Coffee will be provided by the com
mittrc and an entertainipE program
will he given All members Of the
order are requested TO be present.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
Bondholders Canning
Factory Meet Tonight

There will be meeting OF the
bondholders OF the Colorado Packing
Corporation, Saturday evening, at Z 30
o'clock. at the Community Rooms.
Tho object OF the meeting is to dis,
ouss the matter Of the operation OF
the canning factory this year.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

Parties are warned to look after
their coasters. wagons, and other chill
dren's vehicles as a number OF thefts
have been reported lately. II is often
difficult to prove ones property and
even at that Il is very often damaged
by the time 1t ia recovered
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

A dispatch was received yesterday
morning by M. T.. Lennon, from c.
NJ. Wight at Denver to send the chill.
dren to him soon, as his stay there ia
indefinite. His wife, whom he took
thore recently for an operation. is in
the hospital but the doctors hope to
cure her without an operation.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

Mrs. Cora Pears and daughter Bos.
sic plan to leave Monday for Los
Angeles, California. 10 rcmpin in,
definitely, making their homo with
their son and brother. Ray Pears.
Miss Rachel will remain with Holl-
ands store and room with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 10. Penley.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
WATER USERS MET
CHOSE OFFICERS

At q meeting OF the new board OF
the UncompahEre Valley Water Us.
ors' association az Moutrose on last
Thursday. Delta drew her full share
OF officers They are:
W, z. Dale tDelta) president.
W. n Duling tDelta) vice president.
w. Guy Merritt CDelta) treasurer.
F. r. Spencer (Olathe) secretary.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
PHONE REPORT
FOR YEAR is OUT

The following report FOR the year
1924 OF the Delta County Ce-Opera-
tive Telephone company is as follows
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
ATTENTION !

Harold Lloyd in that whirlwind comedy
GIRL SHY" will be shown at both Colonial
and Rialto theatres next Monday and Tues
day nights
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

Tot. disburs'ts for year-----siO,4 ,4sG.ls
Bal. cash on hand, Jan. 20 5 2,S221S
Total. including cash bal 3,3lS.37
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
RECEITs

Total collections for yesr--s4O, $4,000
Total in. cash bal above S43 ,31S.37
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Tar on Fat

THIS will be unwecome news for fat
i persons, DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters, OF
New York, feminist author and authority
on dieteticS proposes tax on those VINO
tote excess poundage.
Newspapers quote her rs declaring fat
persons n social liability,
She says they take up more room than
the law allows in street cars and thea
tiers. that they eat more than their share
of the worlds supply and do less work.
She would remove them, or have their fat
removed. as a means of identifying any
city,
Most of those inclined to embonpoint
will say. VERY good; then show us how
to get thin"
Man doesn't deliberately court bay
window" SO why penalize the fat for n
condition even more annoying TO them
than to others?
Why not tax the AdoniseS and perfect
Sos" for the complacency they enjoy?