davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-26
The Square Law, Straightline Wave
Length Celebration Variable
Coudeuser-Part HI.

The object to be obtained in de-
signing a condenser which will vary
the wave length of the circu in step
with the change Of the dial attached
to the shaft of the condenser is, then,
to design the plates in such way
that If we take the first 10-degree or
initial minute movement of the dial
each additional equal movement will
produce an increase in the wave
length equal to the change in wave
length produced by the first move
ment.
To do this the capacity of the con-
denser must change according to the
square law.
The best way to see just what
should be done is to take an example
Evening star., 1925-03-26
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


takes place as the various constants
are changed. Accordingly, we will
start with our formula for wave
length as shown in figure l.
When using this formula be sure
that your constants are in the form
of meters for wave lengths, milliv
henries for inductance and micro
microfarads for capacity, or the for
mula will not hold true
Let us suppose that we want a
circuit that will tune to wave lengths
of from 200 meters to 900 meters,
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Lawyer Cleared in Forgery.

Sidney A. Schwartz, a lawyer, was
acquitted late Monday afternoon by
a jury in Criminal Division before
Justice Hoehling on a charge of for
gerry 1t was alleged he had forged
check for $3.50. Schwartz denied
the charge and the jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty There are other
indictments pending against the ac-
IT 1so.-~,-,s T,..uL Co.. y
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Constipation makes a sallow skin
drive It out with kellogg's ALL-BRAN

tive-that is what Kellogg's is,
1000 bran. That is why doctors
recommend it-they know it brings
results. It has brought relief "a
thousands when all else has failed.
You win like the nut-like flavor
OF kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Eat at
least two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Fine
with fruits. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is made in Battle Creek, Michigan,
and served by leading hotels and
restaurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Get package today,
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, March 26, 1925.

NAA-NnvaI Radio station, Radio, Va
(434.5 Meter>-)
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1915 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
y" Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
! THURSDAY MARCH 26 1925
8 TO 4 Pm.

Programs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Kellogg and SakIatyala

Secretary Kellogg may be "Correct' in refusing
admission to the Communist member of Parliament.
Shapurji Saklatvala who is British delegate to the
lnterparliamentary Union, meeting in Washington
We have laws permitting the exclusion of such
persons, even temporary visitors, and Mr.. Saklat
vala doubtless under those laws
But far seeing American opinion will doubtless
hold Senator Borah right in objecting to this
correct" action. There is difference
This is not an American gathering.
II is international one, meeting on our soil
as 1t must on the territory Of some nation
Who represents Britain in it ought to be Britain s
business, not ours. If the conservative government
Of Great Britain does not object to a Communist
coming OF the British representatives why
should we?
Probably they do not like him, approve of him
any more than do. But the British long ago
learned the lesson that free speech does less harm
than the repression of it.
And the test of our own loyalty to free speech
is our conduct toward the who says things
which we do not want him to say, and which we
regard as wicked and dangerous
Unless we will defend the right of that man to
say the things to which object, we do not be-
lieve in free speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
The Tragedy of the S-5l

Probable loss u 81 1eu, officers and OF
the submarine. S1.. -amnot and sunk T., miles
of Block Island. F::ay night coming at time
when the horror II tha Shenandoah disaster is fresh
in mems minds. fills - overlooking the nations cup
OF grief already brTnimg The country is appalled,
at the thought OF two major tragedies occurring in
the Navy within period Of two weeks.
The heart OF the nation reaches ont 10 the humble
folk Of those whose lives were lost in two of
the greatest peacotimc disasters in the United
states military service. people which has learned
to forget war is sObered by the spectre Of death
stalking the personnel Of national defens >.
The effect of this tremendous loss only comparable
to the horror of
The civilian mind which can visualize ONLY in n
feeble way the spectre Of war; is given graph
ic presentation of tragedy by two successive mill
tary disasters. Nearly years after the Arm
lstice, two great disasters come. bringing a mes
sage which turns back to 1915 TO the memory Of
the 100000 men whose bones lie Wondering on the
fields of France, and for the moment. the bitter
ness and cynicism Of the post period makes
place for return Of that chastened, unsuled spirit
of sacrifice which pcrvaded the nation in the clos
ings days Of the great conflict. 1t is a solemn mes
alge. The nation pauses before it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Mere Tri1e for Birds

An annual flight from the north or south pole &c
the equator-a distance of more than 5000 miles
is a mere rife for many species of birds. This is
one Of the amazing discoveries made by the Whitney
Sout! Sea Expedition of the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Under the leadership of Rollo II Beck veteran
naturalist, intensive study Of the islands of the
tropical Pacific is being made
Beck and his associates have found birds in these
Islands whose nesting places in the arctic tun-
dras. Yet other birds whose home is in the an
tarctic region and who fly toward the equator as
the long night settles upon the south pole have been
discovered in the islands.
The expedition seeks to obtain accurate and
scientific data concerning the islands and particu-
larly the bird life. So far, many species of birds
never before caught shot have been collected by
the expedition.
This is the first time that comprehensive survey
of these islands has ever been undertaken from Il
scientific point of view.
Many scientists feel that the survey was under
taken just in time For the arrival of the white man
and civilization has upset the delicate balance OF
natural life upon these islands, They feel that in
another rs years it may be too late to seek traces
OF the natural life which had previously endured
upon these islands for centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
The American Invasion
(Toronto Starr


A motorist driving west along the Hamilton high
way on Tuesday evening counted 127 American
motor cars bound for Toronto between Sunnyside
and Port Credit From all parts OF the country
come reports OF tourist invasion eclipsing previ-
GUS years.
Estimates based the number of cars entering
Canada In 1924 and on the length Of time which
these remained in the Dominion have placed the
countrys revenue from tourist traffic at $143,OOO
600. If that the visitors expenditure in 1924
1t has been even greater in 1925 Canadian sum
mer resorts proving increasingly attractive
Good roads have made every part of the province
accessible. OF entering Canada, half the mum.
Der enter via Ontario and Ontario is visited by many
Of those which enter via Quebec.
II $75,O00O0O is being spent by American tourists
In Ontario alone this year, the multitude Of Amer
lean bills in circulation in the province Is readily
| understood And the Importance of such an ex
pendture must be obvious In the tourist, indus
try the foreign market comes to the goods. instead
Of the goods having to be sent to the foreign mar
ket. And with turnover" OF $75,oOo.00o, the in
dustry ranks among the PROVINCES largest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
WIZ UHU SI1llpIe TUIc
ASK YOUR BANKER,
COliSeumS

America is 20 have coliseum larger than the
famous structure OF Rome.
San Antonio, Tex has found abandoned rock
quarry which will make ideal coliseum after the
bottom Of the pit is smoothed over and seats are
chiseled in the rocks.
II will be another great monument to the Amer
lean desire for great sport events and mammoth
spectacles.
Ancient Rome boosted OF one coliseum devote ed
TO spectacles of cruelty and barbarism. This coun-
try now has scores of stadiums rivaling the col,
scum in size. but devoted to wholesome sport and
community service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
nR -GONIlNlIEn

after making little Jack perfectly
miserable,' the nurse continued, Mrs.
Prescott said:
"I'm going to leave you. I'm not
going to stay with such a naughty
, boy.
"Rising abruptly. she put Buddy
down suddenly. He wobbed about
Il little on his uncertain legs. and
Jack started forward to hold him up.
In doing so he ran against him, and
the baby fell. hitting his head against
the rocker there. 1t bled little,
and then, of course, pandemonium
broke loose.
"Jack was so frightened that he
commenced to scream, and stopped
to pick the baby up. The baby, sens
ing that something terrible had hap
pened, tried to push Jack away, and
as this was the first time that the
baby had not welcomed his brother
with open arms, Jack grew more and
more frightened.
Mrs. Prescott Senior, seeing what
terrible havoc she had stirred up,
said: 4 cannot stand this noise,' and
left the room.
Il wiped the few drops of blood
from the baby's forehead-he really
was only scratched, Mrs. Prescott
and had succeeded in calming Jack
down a little when you came in, and
he began to be frightened of you.
That is the whole story
don't think | was ever so angry
in my life, Little Marquise. Bcfol e
| thought, / said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Old IrOnsides

Governor Sorlic has given his unqualified endorse
ment to the project to restore the Constitution the
snip OF war which figured prominently in the
early history of the United States. The executive
VIII lend active support to the campaign to raise
$2,i9o in North Dakota for preservation Of the his
torc frigate.
Congress should have appropriated funds to save
odd Ironsides from destruction. Failing in that it
remains for the nation at once for the pres
ervation Of this relic of national defense. No urg-
Ing is necessary. The money will be raised. The
state is one with Governor Sorlie in this project
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
=: The Tdngle ::

Madame Prescott in the nursery ever
again, unless | am present.
THANK you, Mrs. PRESCOTT she
answered. 81 had dete rmined. if you
did not let me do this, to give in my
notice. although l have been with
you so many vars. and | adore the
children; but l cannot get along with
that old woman
Hush. Hannah, you must not
speak that way of Mr.. Prescott s
mother. We will just have to do the
best we can. She is old and rather
selfish, you know, and has no sym
pathy with modern methods Of BRING
ing up Children
will you please speak to Mr.
Prescott about this, Mrs. Prescott ?
| am quite sure that Mrs. Prescott
will tell her son, and he will think
that | am to blame"
Yes, will call him now to make
sure he will be home tonight. | think
this matter is a very important one
l went to the phone and called his
office. A young girls voice an
swered.
as Mr.. Prescott there?" l asked.
He is busy now. Who is speak
ing?"
at is Mrs. Prescott speaking. Will
you tell him I wish to talk with
him?'
II told you, Madam, that Mr.. Pres
colt was busy. will tell him as
soon as he has finished"
Did you understand that it is his
wife who is asking for him?'
81 know you said SO, but you might
be some other dame | will not ask
for him until he finishes his confer
ence. Leave your number"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28

New York, Sept. 28.-The matter of
elegant clothes at first nights in
the theaters has long puzzled me.
Certainly the most stylishly dressed
women are to be seen on such occa-
sions, but l notice that women whose
names are high in society and in art
circles usually are very plainly
CARRIED. The women in rich garments
and decorated with fine jewelry
usually are unknowns.
Kelley Allen, who is the oldest
first nighter in point of service in
town, explained that to me the other
night.
'The women with the finest
clothes,' said Kelley, usually are
Fifth Avenue modistes. Sometimes
they are accompanied by their pref
test model. They dress to attract
attention, also to create envy among
other women in the audience.
Young ladies in the audience
point out these elegantly gcwned
ladies to their husbands or to their
sugar papas with the gentle hint
that the dress would make anyone
beautiful. And they know just where
that certain dress can. be bought.
The modistes never wear the same
dress twice. Each first night offers
q new opportunity for direct adver-
Using.
"And another peculiar feature is
that the society women who really
put on the dog at the opera leave
their jewels and finery at home when
they 60 to the theater."
Went to the radio exposition the
other night and observed that de-
monstrators in the various booths
were pretty generally at disad-
vantage when trying to explain their
wares to the patrons. The fellows
who went to the radio show to see
generally knew more about sets and
chargers than the fellows who built
them.
A true Fairy Tale: She was
Little Shop Girl making $ls a week
when she won Beauty Contest. Her
pictures were in the papers. She was
offered flattering contracts to 20 i'm
to the movies. She finally accepted
a. position in the chorus ut $50
week. But she couldn't wear clothes.
And now she's Little Shop Girl
again, caring $1e q week.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Big Problem

The president asks us to have confidence in the
debt commission, and to accept whatever settlement
it reaches with the French representation as pre-
spmably the best that can be had, under all the com
plcated circumstances
It Is good advice. But it will be miracle il it is
followed.
Between those who will criticize any settlement
because they think it is wrong and the larger mum
her who will oppose 1t because they think they
can gain political capital thereby, smooth sailing
Is not to be expected.
To secure the approval of the people will test
President Coolidgess powers of public educational
leadership, and to get the assent OF Congress may
test even his powers boss.
Let 1t chiefly be hoped that the people will study
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
News of Our
Neighb0rs
MCKENZIE

MchENZlE
Mrs. Roscoe Bowen and Mrs. P. P
| Bliss represented this community re.
Gently at a meeting held at Bis.
marck under the auspices of the
| Parent-Teachers' association held a,
that place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henderson,,
are the parents of baby boy. Mrs
Hendershott. was formerly Miss Es-
Their Gagner.
School opened Sept. I'll with the
following teachers in charge: j.
| H. Marmonagle, principal; Miss Dora
Alderman. seventh and eighth; Mrs
J. M. Mertholf, fourth, fifth and
sixth; Miss Angeline Schiess, first
second and third. The high school
is housed this year in the main
building, while the seventh and
eighth grades occupy the old school
building that was used last year by
the high school.
The friends of Miss Norma Leath.
ers pleasantly surprised her in hon.
or of her birthday.
business here for the past twenty
OAK, where he has gone into sim.
family to the new location in the
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Meyers. Misses
Lillian Watson, Beula and Dorothy
Bowen. Wayne Warren, Lloyd and
Warren Clizbe picnicked at Wild.
wood Sunday.
B. W. Graham and family and
Miss Esther Cedarstrom of Wing
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Crum
A. I. Inwood of Portland. Oregon
spent few days here transacting
business matters.
The local nimr0ds started out in
the "wee' sma" hours of Wednesday
morning, September 10Th, and in
spite Of the heavy fog succeeded in
ibagging nearly their limit of game.
Threshing is nearing completion
| in this vicinity. Some fields yielded
.. good number Of bushels per acre,
while other fields barely paid ex-
| penses.
R. ]. Fairchild of the local bank
who was taken to Bismarck and
! treated for a blood clot on the brain,
is reported improving and will be
able to leave the hospital some time
this week.
Donald Bertholf left Friday for
Fargo and Glyndon, Mimi, to spend
Sunday with A. L. Bertholf and fam.
lily. The fore part Of this week he
entered jamestown college at
jamestown to begin work as fresh
man.
Mrs. Manly of jamestown spent q
few days last week visiting at the
George Manly home.
Mrs. L. E. Heaton returned from
Shakopee. Minnesota, where she has
been taking treatment. She is some
what improved and her many friends
are hoping for speedy and absolute
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ludeman of
Menoken spent Sunday at the home
Of L. E. Heaton.
Among the young people who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28

"Hooray!' he shouted. "This is
the most fun I've had yet"
Now this is where the good. kind,
friendly little rabbit boy did Grubby
good turn. If it hadn't been for
him thre is no doubt that Grubby
would sooner or later have broken
his neck.
Cuties Cottontail saw and heard
the whole business. He saw the ga
zookums fix the little automobile so
that it would 60 fast. and he knew
how worried Grubby's parents were
So he went off under the blackberry
bushes and thought and thought.
Finally he said to himself, "it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Gambling

The Better Business Bureau estimates that at leas,
a billion dollars Of fake securities will be foisted
on the American public this year.
All of them will be sold to people who are try
ing to get rich faster and easier than it can be
done. And all Of them could be prevented by fol
lowing simple rule:
ASK YOUR BANKER,
Your banker knows, has means OF finding out
Or if you won't take your bankers advice and
absolutely must gamble the other fellows gam
borrow the price of hirdclass steamboat ticket
and go to Monte Carlo. There you will at leas.
know what YOU up against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
the problem with their brains, rather than with
their feelings and prejudices
PlutOcrat

This Is billion dollar country" said Speake,
"Tom' Reed, after the first billion budget for tn.
biennium
We have long passed the day OF such small things
Mere billions no longer stagger US. But 1t is al
least interesting to learn that there will be billion
dollar increase in building this year over even The
five billion dollar budget OF last year.
This IS six billion dollar country, in it's years
increase in housing and business structures. That
is all money saved. and added to the permane en-
capital Of the people.
When we add much spent on automobiles
worn out in carrying about, for business and
pleasure, we begin to realize that the greatest pluto
crat the world ever knew is the American democ
rdcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Editorial Comment
Consider the Source
Duluth Eferald)

Some indignant North Dakota newspaper COM
ment on Bruno Leasing indicates that people out
there fail to recognize the voice of authority IL
they did they might more meekly or at least philo
sophically accept Bruno's recent declaration tina:
North Dakota had failed to make the slightest
contribution to art any other of the activities
of the human mind which beautify and improve life -
For twenty years more Bruno has edited Hearsts
comic supplement. If that long and intimate CON
tact with art wouldn't fit anybody to decree what
doesn't beautify and improve life," what could?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE BAD GAZOOKUMS MAKES
TROUBLE

The next time Grubby Woodchuck
came to the filling station where
the Twins sold gasoline, Grubby SAID
g" want some good fast gasoline
Mister Nick. the fastest high powered
gasoline you have-about 7O-75!"
Which. my dears, is very high in
deed. Only l. haven't the least idea
what it means. But if you ever see
numbers like that on gasoline
pump, it means something very ex-
ira.
Nick hadn't forgotten the visit that
Grubby's daddy had paid him that
very morning, and how worried he
was about his sons speeding.
"All right, Grubby, ri give you
the fastest gasoline l have" said
Nick. But all the time he was say
ing to himself, "I'll give him the gas
oline. but I'll fix his car so he can't
go SO very fast. III pretend I'm fix
ing something else, but III turn the
timer back"
If you don't know, I'll tell you that
the timer is the thing on a car that
regulates it's speed. 1t can be fixed
so that a car cannot go fast at all
So when Nick filled up the tank on
Grubby's car, or rather his fathers
car. he did something to the timer,
and away started Grubby.
"For the lands sake!" cried the
little woodchuck boy. "This car isn't
going any faster than garbage
wagon! What can be the matter?'
He got out and lifted up the side
of the hood and looked in at the
engine. He examined it carefully all
over. But not a thing could he see
that was wrong.
LET me look at it," said voice
just then.
And didn't bad little gazookums
step up right beside Grubby's auto
mobile and start to pound at it and
shake it and do everything to it a
gazookums can possibly do.
A gazookums, since you are asking,
never stood still long enough for
anyone to take his picture or even
get good enough look to draw him.
But he's rascally little goblin who
likes to get people into mischief, and
| ALWAYS keeps out of trouble himself.
Suddenly the gazookums said, II
know what's wrong! It's your timer.
Give me your cork-screw. mean
your screw-driver. and your monkey
wrench and your hammer. and I'll
| fix it."
So Grubby got into his. tool box
and handed out the things to the
gazookums. and the gazookums start
ed to work.
And soon he had that timer fixed
| so fast that creased lightning
couldn't be mentioned in the same
| breath.
| And Grubby thanked him and
started Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Strategic Move

withdrawal Of Roy p Wilcox from the Wisconsin
senatorial race is due to the fact that Edward F.
Dlthmar developed unexpected strength. Republic
cans OF that state interested in uphoding party
government selected him the best possible oppo-
nent Of the La Toilette dynasty.
While the chance of defeating the Crown Prince
is slight Republicans of Wisconsin will exert every
effort to regain party control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
&3Q|gg&$&$M@@

Don't marry if this stuff fails to
amuse you. New Jersey man broke
his jaw laughing at friends joke.
Kellogg has barred Saklatvala
from America. But he might slip in
disguised as a radio station.
Pullman porters say they don't
want to be called George. We find
they don't want to be called at all.
When man is kicking about
something he is usually kicking HIM
self about.
Another evil of prohibition is it
keeps the weather from being the
worlds most discussed subject
Storm blew Hammonton On. ~
girl out Of bed. Many mothers would
enjoy such storm every morning.
Isn't it wonder reformers don't
get disguised and let the world 60
where they think it will?
Hurry through life takes up entire
ly too much time.
They fried eggs on ice at the radio
worlds fair. We impatiently await
the day they will broadcast fried
chicken.
Environment isn't everything. Lots
of people who take a bath every Sat.
urday night can't swim.
Tinsmith fell two floors in St.
Louis. Was fixing the gutter on
house. Might call him an caves
dropper
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)