davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02


how to bring the farm and its produce
closer to the city consumers, and how
to adequately relieve our existing
transportation problem.
Purpose Of Truck.
The motortruck is here to stay. The
sole purpose of the truck is to carry
loads-anything and everything we eat
and wear or In other ways use over
the road. Out of this change in trans
portation has come truck traffic" of
which we speak just as easily as
though it had always been with US.
Truck traffic requires three things; the
truck, the goods to be hauled, and the
road. Just as the development Of rail-
road motive power progressed beyond
development of railroad roadbed, so
has the development Of the motortruck
business developed beyond the ability
of the highways for which it was pri-
marily intended.
Damage Done by Truck
Because the roads have not been
ready to Withstand that sort Of traffic,
tACLG AdS OCCA al uPAOdA Az oOAAC CES
lions of the country against the motor
truck. There are those who claim that
In spite of all that the truck has
achieved, its return TO the public does
not compensate for the damage which
1t has done to highways never built in
anticipation of its coming. Here and
there legislation of various kinds has
been proposed to limit speed and
weight of the truck and the load which
1t may carry. In other words, instead
of building the road to fit the load ex-
tremists have taken various measures
to block progress Of a highway develop
ment that must be provided for because
It is a natural development of our
transportation system and because 1t
Is here to stay.
Our present roads were built to
carry a certain load. Over 80 per cent
of our roads today were not built to
carry heavy traffic. Neither were our
railroads originally built for the traffic
and rolling stock that today they must
withstand.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02
Low Gear Effective

In driving down steep grades
various resistances may be uti-
Ilzed to keep the car under con-
troll. If the engine is kept run
ming and the gears are in high,
there is only slight resistance.
This may be increased by shift
ing into second speed and fur
ther Increased by shifting into
first. When still further resist
ance is needed to maintain a
check on the progress OF the car
and it is not desired to use the
brakes, the ignition may be shut
off and the throttle closed. BY
opening the throttle the resist
ance is still further increased.
The maximum of resistance and
the best control on a dangerous
ly steep hill may be obtained by
shifting into first, switching off
the ignition and applying the
brakes at intervals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02
Gland Exploitation

Gland preparations have been more
widely exploited during the last year
than any other form of pharmaceutical
product. Science Service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oins-
trating the inhamed eye surfaces. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02

Books teach US very little of the
world.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-02
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
SCIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE


20. 1925. Western NEWSPAPER Union.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
ARE YOU WITH US?

Model Drug Co.
Jeffrey Hardware Co.
Carbon County News
Variety Store
Plunkett Hardware & Furniture Co.
Carbon County Creamery Co.
Hoffman Department Store
R0ssettO Cash Grocery
Economy Drug Co.
Croonquist Mere. Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

herunsSo w the
HHoNeth M
d
ntor
dvenfh nsa
sownmo
wayto demont
eargongto home boost town.
JmeJu yae to o
this tHomega EerGh has to day ddy
There emayme pr
dea hmeH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Bloom & Co.
Red Lodge Meat Market
Henry Schmidt, Prop.
Mattila & Co.
The Grove Store
The Ball Furniture Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Dimich Bros.
Mrs. HI. Richel
Liberty Confectionery
C0leman's Cash Grocery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
FL PROTOCOLO Y Los HfCHOS

henefica en- ell desarrollo de la paZ.
No creo equivocarme diciendo
que todo ciudadano frances desea-
ria tener una respuesta cordial
Ge sus amigos britanicos a esta
amistosa pregunta: / Estan uste-
des completamente seguros que la
guerra brot6 de las "ententes" an
teriores? I No serfa, por ell contra
rio, fruto de la insuficiencia de
claras Y precisas convenciones de-
claradas entire las grandes Nacio-
mes que facilitaron Ia intriga y TO-
mentaron la esperanza criminal =?
Ilimitandonos a juzgar los dias
decisivos entire fines de enero Y
principles de agosto, podemos pre-
guntar 4 nuestros vecinos de la
orilla opuesta del Canal, 81 Green
que Alemania hubiera declarado Ia
guerra 81 estaba segura de encon-
trarse frente al Imperio Britanico.
Francia esta firmemente conven
cida que ell incidente de Serbia ha-
bria sido Papida Y pacificamente
arregiado 81 Guillermo II Y Fran
cisco Jose hubieran previst, sos
pechado, temido la entrada de
Gran Bretana en- Ia guerra. Asf,
cuando invitamos a esta Naci6n 81
asociarse con nosotros Y otras Ma
clones de buena voluntad en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
LA AVIACIoN COMMERCIAL Sc
ABRE pASo EN- SUECIA

WASHINGTON, julio 1s Omitted
Press)-De acuerdo con los iltimos
informes que recibe ell Departamen-
to dc Comercio, Ia aviaci6n conner
cial acaba de iinponerse en- Suecia.
varias compaiiias suecas estan
trabajande activamente para inau-
gurar nuevas rutas aereas con fines
comerciales, Y Ell p1blico esta su1na-
mente interesado EN- este negocio
Recientemente Sc acaha de formar
una poderosisima compaiiia, con ca
pital aleman Y sueco, que pretende
quedarse con todo Ell negocio y for
mar una sola empresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
continuation de Ia pag. y

minada por rn hecho fundamental,
Que no debemos olvidar: la metro
poll britannica Sc halla soldada al
vieio Continente y para protegerIa
de una guerra no es suficiente ell
arreglo de los entredichos del Rim.
PoIonia, los Estados del Baltico Y
los Balcanes estan en- Europa, V
esta es demasiado pequena para
admitir la localizaei6n de una con-
flagraci6n en- las costas del Baltico
0 en- las orillas del Danubio. Des-
pues de todo fue el confiicto aus
tro-serbio que encendi6 la hogue-
ira de la gran guerra.
Esta estricta solidaridad euro
pea debe ser evidente para los lee
torres americanos, ciudadanos Gle
esa gran Nacion que, aunque sepa-
rada de nesotros por ell oceano, al
final Sc VIC obligada a luchar al
lado nuestro. Dado que hemos
mencionado aquf los origenes de
Ia guerra, expresamos la esperan-
"a de que el pueblo britanico sea
llamado muy pronto para juzgar
una question de importancia apa-
rentenlente politica, pero que, de
acuerdo con las replicas que pro-
voca, puede ejercer una Influenza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

causa de la paz europea, fulmos
| impulsados por la profunda con-
vicci6n que no habra, que no pue-
de haber, n;nguna aggression en- nm
gun punto del Continente 81 Sc sa-
be que las fuerzas financieras y
nsvales de Gran Bretana estan al
servicio de la paz. Hasta los mas
turbuIentos Sc resignarian acep-
tar un arreglo por arbitro de todas
las dificultades territoriales Y eco
n6micas que pudieran surgir.
Es esta una tarea pesada, pero
singuIarmente gloriosa y digna de
| la gran Nacion Britannica. En- la
suposici6n de que refuse la tarea,
:cuales serian las consecuenciasF
Para comenzar una larga crl-
sis que podra tegminar algun dla,
tai vez. Pero ell viejo Continente po
dria derrumbarse Y reducirse un
monton de ruinas causadas por
nuevas guerras, con 10 cual seria
pueril imaginar que las Islas Bri-
tanicas puedan salvarse de la ca
tastrofe.
Los pueblos de Europa haran
10 impossible para llegar a un
acercamiento general. Sera este
largo Y penoso. Sin embargo, lle-
garan porque sera una question
de vida muerte, y nosotros es-
tamos convencidos, a pesar de to-
do, que en- polftica como en- la ma
turaleza, la vida es mas fuerte
cue la muerte. Ell dia que este ira
bajo Sc termine, aun costa de
sacrificios, quien sabe ST Gran
Bretana no Sc arrepentira de ha-
berse exclude por 81 misma. To-
dos los que conocen la importan
cia Y cualidad de los servicios
| que por el bien de Ia civilization
sc prestaron las razas anglosa-
jonas Y continentales entire elias,
no pueden sino temer estas even
tualidades. Todos los europeos que
tienen capacidad Intellectual espe-
ran que la opinion p1blica brita-
mica no impida a su Gobierno par
ticipar y ocupar el lugar que lie
corresponds en- la Union Europea
que Sc esta fernando.
Hace pocas semanas, el emba-
jador britanieo sen Paris, lord
Crewe, hablando en- p1blico, men
cion6 un dicho del cardenal de
Retz: "Uno es vfctima de la des-
confianZa tantas veces como 10
Idede ser de la confianza". No po-
demos aconsejar con demasiada
insistencia a todos nuestros ami
gos esta refexi6n de un gran po-
litico frances del pasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
TEL ULTLMO EXITO DE BROADWAY!


los
Harding Calvin Coolidge
Evening star., 1925-01-14
MARINE ANDARMY
MUSIC ON TONIGHT
Orchestra and Band Will Vie
for Honors With WCAP
.BroadcaSting.

The United States Marine Band Or
chestra and the United States Army
Band will vie for the stellar honors
on the lengthy program tonight of
WCAP, which will begin at 1915
o'clock and continue without an in
terruption until midnight.
The Army Band will play from 1870
to $50 o'clock, under direction of
William J. Stannard. The concert of
the Marine Band Orchestra viii be
broadcast from $50 to 10 o'clock.
The featured numbers include the
Brahm symphony, No. 5" and Col
termann's "A Minor Concerto for the
Nioloncello, played as solo by Fritz
a. Mueller. soloist of the orchestra
Houston Thompson. chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission is sched-
uled to start the program with a talk
on The Y. NJ G. A. as a Civic Factor.
Mr.. Thompson is a member OF the
board of managers of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. The concerts by the Army
Band and the Marine Band Orchestra
will follow, and at the conclusion of
cafe Orchestra will play until mid
night.
Tea music by the willard Hotel
Meyer Davis Trio and the weekly
question box" period are the chief
attractions on WRC's afternoon pro-
gram, which will begin at O'Clock
and continue until $50. Other fea-
lures include a fashion talk by Emma
Perley Lincoln, talk by Raymond
q. Fuller on The CThild Labor Amend
ment to the Constitution" and the
childreh's period conducted by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RADIO MONOPOLY CASE
TO BE HEARD MARCH 10
Federal Trade Commission to Ait
Complaint Against Companies
in New York.

The Federal Trade Commission will
start hearings March IS, at New York,
on a complaint against a number OF
companies alleging conspiracy to re-
strain competition and create a mo-
nopo1y in manufacture, purchase and
sale in interstate commerce of radio
and other electrical devices and appa-
ratus.
Defendants named in the complaint
are the General Electric Company, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Western Electric Company,
Inc. Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company, international
Radio Telegraph Company, United
Frui. Company, wireless Specially
Apparatus Company and the Radio
CorpoY alton of America.
The complaint also charges in sub
stance that the respondents have
combined and conspired for the pur
pose and with the effect of restrain
ing competition and creating mono
poly in domestic and transoceanlc
radio comm unication and broadcast
is.
The Commission, in announcing the
date for beginning the taking of tes-
timony in the case, said the hearings
would be conducted by Edward L.
Smith, of its legal staff. The COM
panies, it was added, will be repre-
sented by attorneys.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FlS l

In some form OF tuned radio fire.
quency amplifer circuits IL is neces-
sary 20 provide some means or ad-
justing the blasting potential on the
grid of the radio frequency ampliher
tube, so as TO bring the grid of the
tube to the best potential for opera
tion as radio frequency amplifier,
and also In many cases to control the
tendency OF the tube to so into oscil-
lation.
The PateMtiemeter.
The most common method Of ac
complishing this result is to connect
4 potentiometer across the A battery,
and to connect the grid return from
the secondary coil of the transformer
or tuning unit with the middle or
movable contact Of the potentiometer,
as shown in Fig. 1. The potentiome-
ter consists of a high-resistance eie-
naent. AB. which Is connected directly
across the A battery. one end being
connected with the positive terminal
and the other with the negative ter
minaI of the battery. and a movable
member, c, which makes contact with
the resistance element, but is SO sd-
justed that it can be moved from one
end 70 the other OF the resistance
element.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
WCAP-Cbesapeake d Potomac TeIe-
phone COmpany (469 Meterx).

1:15 to G:30 p.m.-"The Y A. c. A
as a Civic Factor" by Huston Thomp-
son, chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission and a member OF the
board of managers of the Washing ton
Y. NJ. c. A.
T:3o to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Capt. Ray
lnond G. Sherman, commanding Of
fCer, William J. Stannard, leader.
This concert will be broadcast jointly
with stations WEAF, New York, and
WAR, Providence.
$50 to 10 pnl.--Concert by the
United States Marine Band Orch estra,
Capt William II. Santolmann, leader,
direct from the auditorium at the
United States Marine Barracks
Washington. The concert will in
clude as features Brahm Symphony
No. 8, played by the orchestra, and
Goltermann's A Minor Concerto for
the violoncello. played as solo by
Fritz A. Mueller, concert soloist OF
the orchestra, accompanied by the
orchestra.
10 to II p.m.-Dance music, played
by the Irving Boernstein La. Java
Cafe Orchestra, through the courtesy
of the Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
CLAIM RECEPTION BETTER.
Fans Report New Wave Length for
WSAI, Cincinnati, Improves.

CINCINNATI. January 14-Repre-
sentative reports from fans in all parts
of the country indicate that reception
from WSAI. Cincinnati. is better on
the new wave length of 1888 meters
which was recently assigned by the
Department Of Commerce to both
Queen City stations. WSAI and WhH.
The new wave takes the place of the
old 30s-meter wave which wSAI has
been using since the stations opening
in June, 1923.
Many fans complained that WSAFs
new wave length was interfering with
programs from KDKA at Pittsburgh
the first few nights Of operation on
3z5.9 meters, showing, according to
Paul A. Greene. station director, that
certain number OF radio fans are al
ways looking for trouble" Greene
explained that WSAI was no nearer
to EDIiA than before, as that station
switched to wSAPs old wave. 30s
meters, on the same night the Playing
Card station went to its new wave
length
Evening star., 1925-01-14
d would seem that this method ,

1t would seem that this method of
connecting a resistance across the
terminals would run down the bat
tory in a. very short time, but 1t must
very high. varying from 200 TO 400
ohms in commercial makes. so that
the amount of current that will now
In the potentiometer circuit is very
small. The device acts as a poten-
tfai divtder, making IL possible to ad-
just the grid OF the tube TO any de-
sired potential within the limits of
the battery voltage, and varies the
adjustment from a direct positive con-
tion.
In audio frequency amplifier cir
cults the most common means of ad-
justing the negative potential on the
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Utility of Radio Bus Wire,

Radio bus wire can be easily bent
with the aid of two 10-penny nails
and a small piece Of wood ia-inch
thick. Drive the nails into the wood,
leaving about 4 Inch protruding. The
nails should be placed close enough
together to just allow a piece of bus
wire TO slip between them. To bend
the wire at right angles or into loops
at the ends. simply insert the bus
wire between the nails and bend 1t in
the desired direction.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
The Fundamentals Of Radio Grid Cir
cults. Part III.

In yesterdays article we considered
only the most fundamental and sim
plest of grid circuits, such as are used
in the ordinary type OF audio and
radio frequency amplifier circuits.
Where a one stage radio or audfo
frequency ampliaer circuit Is used
with less than 45 volts B battery in
the plate circuit. such circuits will
give good results, and no additional
elements need be added to form a
complete grid circuit for the ampii-'
fer unit. The only precaution to be
observed is to be sure that the grid
return, that is, the end OF the coil
that goes TO the filament circuit, is
connected with the negative 4 bats
terry lead OF the flIameut circuit.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
ris z

grid is by Introducing small bat
terry In the grid circuit, as shown in
Fig. ?.
The G. BATTERY.
In Fig. , A represents the 4 bat
terry and G. the grid biasing battery.
usually referred TO as a &C battery"
In this case q small dry cell battery
of Az volts is connected in the grid
circuit with the positive terminal OF
this new &c battery" connected with
the negative lead Of the A battery,
and the negative terminal of the c
battery connected with the grid re-
turn from the secondary winding Of
the transformer.
A study Of the characteristic curves
OF vacuum tubes, which show the
variation Of current how in the plate
circuit of a tube with a variation in
the applied plate potential, will read
lily reveal the necessity for changing
the negative potential on the grid of
the tube at its best operating point
for implication. When from As to
90 volts plate battery is used. the c
battery should have a value OF from
8 TO AZ volts. with higher plate VOL
tages correspondingly higher c bat
terry voltsges up TO about 9 volts win
be found necessary.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
"Soft" Tube Best Detector.

Two factors which should be con-
sidered in buying vacuum tube are
whether 1t is to be used as a detector
or amplifier, and whether IL is to be
used with a storage battery or dry
cells. Some tubes are soft" and
others "hard" soft" tube is one
more gas or air. 1t works
best as a detector. and the hard" tube
as an amplifer. The former requires
less plate voltage. Amplifier tubes do
not regenerate as easily as soft" do
tector tubes.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Could you tell me the call letters Of
the Southern Railway Co.'S broad
casting station at Charlotte, y. c.?
1t sounded something like WBN-
FRED B. REYNOLDS.
The only station in Charlotte. ~ c.
is WET. 1t is operated by the South
ern Radio Corporation.
Radio Editor:
! agree with a. J. Banks as to the
selective and non-selective two-tube
receivers. l have received in the last
week the following stations on the
loud speaker: KGO. kOA. WDAF,
KFRU. WBAP. WFAA, KSD, veal.
WCK, WHB, WHO and some 80 other
closer stations. XII and KNX also
were heard family on the loud
speaker
l would like to know the call let
ters OF the Chicago Tribune station
and also who uses the test call sXG
and sGN. Your radio page is very in
teresting.-J. II. McGANN.
WON are the call letters Of the
Chicago Tribune station. The expert
mental call eXG is used by station
Voc, Davenport. Iowa. The First
Baptist Church, Hudson, Wis. has the
experimental call eGN.
Radio Editor:
Can you tell me the location Of
station 6kW? The announcer said
something like Cuckoo Cuba. The
station signed off carly Monday morn
ins.-W. ". WHELAN.
Station 6kW. known as the Cuckoo
station is a Tuinuca. Cuba.
Radio Editor:
Please tell me what station uses
tho slogan. Worlds Greatest Play
sround."-M. WEST.
WGP, Atlantic City, y. j.. uses that
slogan.
Radio Editor:
Please tell me what station / heard
Saturday night about 10 O'Clock
broadcssting from Atlantic City on
about 326 meters. Your column Is a
great help. Keep up the good work.
WGP is the station in Atlantic City
YOU heard. Its wave band, however,
is 296 meters.
Radio Editor:
l have been experimenting with a
& battery and it does not seem TO i'm :
prove the results. In fact, the signals
seem to be weaker with the C battery
connected in the circuit than when
cut IL out entirely. 1 connected it
between the jack and the transformer
and was careful to connect il with
the negative side toward the trans
former, as shown in a diagram I saw.
A. E. L.
You have placed the battery in
the plate circuit inst cad of the grid
circuit. In other words, you connected
it between the + battery and the
plate. When connected in this way
its only effect would he to increase
or decrease the effective plate voltage
slightly. The proper place for the G.
battery is between the amp flying
transformer and the filament circuit
in the secondary or grid circuit of
the transformer. BE sure TO connect
the minus side toward the terminal
sc Shs transformer.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Famous COnUict,
Radio Artist, to
Be Freed Friday

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, January
14-Harry NJ Snodgrass, an inmate
of the Missouri State prison, who
has played his way by means or
radio into the hearts of millions
of broadcast listeners in the United
States, will give his final piano
concert tonight in the penitenuary.
1t will be broadcast by station
WOS, through which he has be-
come famous.
Snodgrass. known throughout
the land as The King of the
Ivories," will be a free man Friday,
after having served a little more
than half OF a three-year sentence
for attempted robbery, in st. Louis,
while under the influence of liquor.
a vaudeville contract is said to be
waiting his signature when he
leaves the prison Mrs. Snodgrass
and her S-year-old son, also are
here awaiting his release.
The crystal detector is coming into
wide use through the medium OF re-
.ircuifs
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Dust Lowers Range of Sets.

few specks of dust between the
variable condenser plates or on the
coil. loose connections and rundown
batteries lower the range of many
sets. Generally most of the trouble,
squeals and howls. In a radio set are
caused by little things that go un-
noticed and seem uninportant.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Many Causes for Set Noises.

Noises in a radio set are not
always due to defective parts or loose
joints. Much of the interference is
due TO power lines, violet ray ma
chimes, elevator motors, electric
heating pads. door bells, gas engine
plants, telephone bell ringers, street
arc lights, trolleys and motors
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Bureau reports
RC-Radio Corporation of America
490 Meteral.

p.m.--Fashion talk, by Emma
Perley Lincoln.
+;10 p.m.-Piano recital, by George
F. Ross.
1920 pn.-"The Child Labor Amend
ment to the Constitution" by Ray
mond G. Fuller, by arrangement with
the Review OF Reviews.
430 p.m.--Tea music, by the New
willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio.
broadcast from the palm room of the
New willard Hotel
p.m.-Children's hour. by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.rn.-'The Question Box" by
the query editor of the Pathfinder.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
C Battery Connections.

The positive side of the G. battery
connects with the negative terminal
OF the A battery. The negative side
connects to the one side OF the audio
transformer secondary and the other
terminal of the transformer connects
with the grid of the tube.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONlOfi i.
Concert by the United States
Army Band, WCAP, Washing
ton; WEAF. New York, and
WAR, Providence, K. L.. 7 80
to 8 so O'Clock.
Concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, direct
from auditorium, United States
Marine Barracks, WCAP,
Washington. s 80 to 10 o'clock.
Special rendition of Sweet
hearts" by the Nobis Club OF
Houston Post, American Le-
gion, WOO. Philadelphia, $50
to 10 O'Clock.
Final piano concert by Harry
NJ. Snodgrass. Tho King of
the Ivories," WOS, Jefferson
City. Mo-. $50 o'clock.
Musical program by the ST.
Marks Episcopal Church Choir
of Denver. KOA, Denver, 10
o'clock.
WendaI Hall, The Red
headed Music Maker WSB,
Atlanta. II As o'clock.
Dance program by Varsity
Club Orchestra, kSD, St.
Louis. Il O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Mission Posts to Have Radio.

Isolated mission posts in Labrador
are to be equipped with radio, so that
dog sleds and boats will no longer
be the exclusive means of contact
with civilization.