davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21


the crystal does not require any bat
teries to run 1t, as tubes do, and thus
has no cost Of upkeep. Thirdly, II is
a weli-knowD fact that crystals give
much better and clearer reproduction
Of broadcast speech or music than
vacuum tubes do.
An exceptionally efficient crystal set
can be built If the directions and dia-
grams given are carefully followed.
This set will give surprisingly good
results and will cover far greater dis
t0nces, If properly tuned, than the or
binary crystal set.
The parts needed to build this re-
ceiver are very few, and if the vario-
coupler is made at home according to
the directions given the cost Of the
set, not including aerial, ground and
phones, would be small.
Parts Needed to Build Set.
The materials needed are:
One variOcoupler as described.
One 23-plate (.0005 mfd.) condenser.
One crystal detectOr.
One COZ MID. fixed condenser.
One panel Z inches by 10 inches.
One Dashboard, 6 by 9 inches.
Aerial, ground, phones.
The v~ariocoupler may be any one
Of the standard makes now on the
market. or it may be constructed in
this way:
Get a cardboard or composition tube
about SH inches In diameter and G
inches long. An empty oatmeal OF
salt box Will do very nicely. One inch
down from the top Of the box punch
two small holes One-quarter of an
inch apart. Procure a spool of No. 20
or % double c-OttOn-covered wire and
weave the end of the wire back and
forth through the two holes until the
wire is firmly anchored. A few inches
Of the end of the wire should be left
free to make connections to.
Now the winding Is begun Vino
ten turns Of the wire as closely an6
tightly as possible. When the tenth
turn is wound hold the turns securely
with the left hand while you twist 8
little loop in the wire with the right
hand. This forms> a tap. Wind OF
eighty more turns, with a tap at the
end of every tenth turn. Do not make
the taps directly under each other, Blu.
4 little staggered to one side, as shown
in Fig. ]. These form the items
taps.
Nine more turns age then wound on
with q tap at the end of each turn
These are the units" taps. After TIT
ninth turn has been tapped wind an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
TURKEY SHIPMENTS IN 1924
we're IN EXCESS OF 100000 POUNDS
]. D. VEACH, HELENA POULTRYMAN. WILL ORGANIZE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION, TO HANDLE BIRDS
MORE PROFITABLY FOR PRODUCERS

600 pounds of dressed turkeys means
a loss of $4,000 to Montana pro-
ducers. Whoever believes he is re-
ceiving, under present marketing con-
%ditions, within 1 cent a pound of the
top market price is misinformed. we
like your northwest turkeys, but it
costs too much to get them,' say the
commission men. rs it shipping costs
rates too high p was asked.
"'The reply was, Shipping rates on
individual shipments make a differ
ence of approximately 8 cents a
pound But they said, by running
around ever your big state to find and
assemble those shipments is the big
expense, and, of course, if we could
eliminate that expense we would will
lingly add it to the price we could
offer to the producer.
s''We would pay more a pound for
10 carloads from an organization than
for one carload, and still more for 80
or 100 carloads, all on the basis of
eliminating buying COSTS"
Invited to Join
All farmers of Montana are invited
by Mr.. Veach to join this organiza-
ton, which is to includy the market
ing of all poultry. Details of the plan
will be mailed upon request to Mr..
lVeach at Helena.
The turkey industry is a new one
in Montana, having become prominent
within the last few years. 1t was
Chester c. Davis, as state commits
sioner CT agriculture, who pointed to
the possibilities of turkey growing in
Montana. That was at a time when
the grasshoppers were overrunning
the state and when the agricultural
depression was still on. Turkeys
thrive on grasshoppers.
Two years ago the state fair stress
ed the turkey industry, offering spe-
cial inducements to turkey growers
Since then Montana turkeys have in
creased in general demand, the out
put in the last two years expanding
tphencmenally.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
By ERWIN G.. ER
(Fresident Greer CoihG 6 Alto
motive Engine --ine. Caiearn..

(Fresident Greer Coitet. 6 Alto
motive Engine ng Caieago.}
The automobile manufacturer. &C
well as the dealer and salesman, posi-
lively deny that the dictionary con-
tains. such terms as accident" "mis-
hap or tough luck" "Don't ever"
they say, mention an accident; fl
worries folks and we want to keep
them full of faith and happiness. {"
Doubtless is is mostly due to this at
titude that the motorist travels from
ocean to ocean without worrying in
the least that his tool kit is minus such
~incidentals as chains, ropes, etc. Gosh.
it's no wonder that old Demon Mud
and his wife, Sandy Soil, chuckle so
when they gather some unfortunate
motor q in their clinging embrace.
And the chuckle, interpreted, means:
Nov what are you going to do about
Sometimes, though not very often.
mud holes happen on purpose. Last
summer ran across a rural gold
mine on a muddy piece of road in
Kentucky. During the day these ma
tive Ponzi's coined money by pulling
motor cars out of the bog with mules
At night they worked faithfully car.
rying water to that bog in prepare.
ton for the next days harvest o.
coin. Yep, they hooked me for fiv,
bucks, but in coming back over thu
same road negotiated the bog will
the assistance of a long rope hitcheC
to a tree, the other end being wount
around my real wheel hub. My pop
eyed audience of water carriers wer,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

More than 100000 pounds OF
Montana turkeys found their way to
markets outside of the state in 1924,
it is found by j. D. Veach of Hell.
ena, a poultry man known through
out the west, who has returned from
Minneapolis, Chicago. Indianapolis
and other eastern cities, where he
made a survey of the turkey market.
Convinced that the great need CT
Montana turkey producers is advan-
tageous marketing and learning from
commission houses in the east that
higher prices will be paid if buying
costs ear be lowered, Mr.. Veach will
organize a turkey marketing a~ssocia-
ton for Montana which he plans to
extend through the northwest eventu-
ally.
The high quality of Montana's besr
grade of turkeys has become wen
known in the last two or three years.
The. question now is to market the
turkeys at the least possible expense
to the producers and at the lowest
cost to the buyers.
Chicago Takes Many
Il found that in November and De-
cember last year more than 20 car
loads of Montana turkeys were ship
ped to Chicago alone," said Mr.
Veach, shat many shipments went tc
Philadelphia, Washington and othe,
eastern cities, besides the 80 or NOR
carloads sent to Butte, Portland, Spo,
kane and other cities in the west.
"On the basis of 100 carloads Of
10000 pounds each-the MINIMUM
carload weight-at least 100000
pounds of Montana turkeys found
their way to outside markets in 1924
81 found all commission men witt
whom ] talked agreed on the ques
ton of cost selling, and all agreed
that it was due to the lack of organi
zation and Capitalization of market
ing. They cited, as an illustration
the accomplishments of the WOO
growers association and other simila.
organizations.
GA los of 1 cent a pound on 1000,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
RADIO RHYMES
BY ROBERT S. sUTLlFFE
THE RADIO LAY

THE RADIO LAY
Give your hens free concerts
and increase your egg produc-
ton. Charmed by the music of
a picolo, 30 hens laid 500 eggs
In seven months.-News Item.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
A NEW CENT PIECE

A new coin, a fifty-cent piece, Is
now ready for distribution. It was
struck by the United States mint IN
Philadelphia in commemoration Of
the Huguenot-W alloon Tercentens1x
The diverse bears the profiles of Ad-
miral COligny and William the SiIc1E
two leaders of the Huguenot ca4ses
the. reverse pictures the ship New
Nederland, in which the Walloon cell
Onists came to America.
The first of the coins was presented
to President Coolidge in the preseaee
of a distinguished group.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
BY .. L. RIFKIN

tEdited by G. Douglas wardroD, Editor of Radio Merchandising)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

To be successful in anything. 0Hz
must cultivate the habit of thinking
completely around his problem llttiz
or big. 70 be satisfied with Thinks
two-thirds Or three-fOurths Of the waE
around is TO stand back delibera,ssq
while some n else gains greater III
cheney, prestige and leadership. MurT
people fail because they do not tn!nR
their problems through and take TINS
enough to do 1t properly.-Selected
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

leads to the rotor windIngs try reVers-
ing the connections. That is, try
changing around the leads going to
the two rotor binding posts.
Tuning this, set is very simple and
does not need any description. The
crystal is adjusted and the dials and
switches are turned until the station
Is picked up, after which final adjust
ments are made to bring in the station
as loudly as possible and TO eliminate
interference from other stations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21


other turn and fasten the wire securely
by means of two small holes. as in the
beginning OF the winding. Leave a
few inches Of wire at the end to make
connections TO.
Mounting the Rotor.
Now get a wooden rotor bail about
three inches In diameter. This rotor
ball, with brass fittings for mounting
it upon the stator tube, can be OBJ
tanned at any radio shop. Sixty turns
Of No. 20 wire are wound upon the
rotor, about two inches Of wire being
left at each end Of the wire for con
nections. The rotor is then mounted
upon the stator tube, az shown In
Fig. 1. Two small holes are made
in the stator. tube directly opposite
each other and One-half inch down
! from the top OF the tube. The mount
{ ings for the rotor BAH are pushed
through these holes. Stranded wire is
used to connect the ends Of the rotor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

In seven months.-News Item.
XKTHEN we folks we're girls
w and boys, if We heard q
cackling noise, we wouldn't give
the incident a thought; we were
willing hens should sleep, eggs
were then so gol darned cheap,
that a dozen for a quarter could
be bought. But those times
have passed away, we now coax
the hens to lay, we jolly them
with scientific feed; no more
the biddles roam, they are kept
today at home, with a patent
this or that for every need.
Nowadays there's little show
for a hen that's getting slow,
for production now the chickens
born and bred; with her fruit at
so cents, she must show accom-
plishments, she must lay, or
surely OF VIII go her head. Like
the calm. contented COWS, chick
ems now are kept from rows,
there's no excuse that gees for
hens who shirk she's allowed
but strict propriety and freed
from male society, the biddy's
mind is kept upon her work.
But the best Of all the tricks
that are practiced on the chicks.
a shell game all the country
! folks should know Is to keep
! the bens a laying by some fei.
! lows piceio playing, broad
castle the birds by radio. II
! you want your hens to lay. yoa
|. just get some one to play some
! jazxy tune your find. the hens
I ike hest then you make 8
] sound like gimme. and the
hens win start to shlmmy. and
. the fruit VIII soon be dropping
! in the nest
/ GO scisncs ana I~nvenslsn.1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
CLINCS TO BUSH.
SAvLsS SGLf EkOM
l000-FO0T DROP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-
A story Of miraculous escape
from death when his automobile
struck u COW and plunged 1000
feet over an embankment to the
foot Of canyon, was related
tGlay by Arthur Yeoman, local
realtor.
Yeoman ws hurled from his
automobile when it left the
roadway near Halfway Inn, Oh
the Ridge Route, and clung to
q piece Of sage brush 500 feet
III the air while the machine
rolled down the steep incline.
Climbing slowly to the top Of
the cliff, the realtor viewed the
wreckage Of his machine. 1000
feet below.
Aside from several slight
abraslons on the face and legs.
4oeman escaped from his thrill
ing experience urnnjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
j. s. AIR FORCES
PUT ON TRIAL. As
INQUIRIES START
(COntinned from Page "

(Continned from Page ~
In an effort to fix cSpOnsjbility
for the wrccking Of the dirigiblo
Shenandoah, which cost he lives Of
II officers and men, Il naval board
Of inquiry convened here tbs after
noon.
Examination Of Witnesses will not
hegin until Wednesday,. Today and
tomorrow will be devoted to the pre-
iin!inarirS Of preparing rc"or's. as
s,hblinY exhibits and outlining IL"
details Of quest stioning.
The ship log, the radio log, tho
batogr;Iph and Il book, "thc rigid
air>hip manual written by the late
Commander Zachary Iansa0wne and
his staff officers, are to be intro
daced by Lieutenant G. F.. Rohen-
dahl, senior surviving officer Of the
Treckcd airship.
The board consists Of Rear Ad-
miral Hillary +. Jones, Captains
Frank II. Clarke and Louis 3. Nc
Bride; Captain Paul Foley, judge
advocate, and Commander Maurice
Pierce and Lieutenant Commlnder
K. {. pcnnoycr, counseilorS to the
Judge advocate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Manila Police
Pinch SOlOns On
Gambling Counts
By United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, 2. L., Sept. 21.-Raid-
ing the home OF Mancrto Roxas,
brother of Speaker RoXas of the
Philippine house of representatives,
police last night arrested u score Of
prominent gamblers.
The number included Mmerto
RoXas, Vincent Carmona, chief of
the Philippines treasury department;
Jose Tcotico, Philippine representa-
tive in the Spanish Royal Academy
and others socially and politically
prominent.
Several thousand dollars were
found on the roulette and baccarat
tables around which the gamblers
We're grouped.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
OFFER S1750 REWARD FOR
ROEBER WHO SHOT GIRL

KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. 2l.-
Rewards totaling $3.50 today had
been offered for the arrest of the
bandit who shot and fatally wound
ed Edith kramm and seriously
wounded her escort, Andy LOTUS
Jr., near Overland Park, Kansas,
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
URGE S5O,00O,OOO UNION
R. r. DEPOT IN LOS ANGELES

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-The
Central Development association of
Los Angeles has petitioned the state
railroad commission to again order
construction Of q $50, 100000 union
railroad station and terminal in that
c:tv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday with moderate
temperature and lower humidity.
Southern California: Fair and
warmer tonight and Tuesday; low
humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Enjoy Outing-Membcrs Of thC

Enjoy Outing Members Of the
local organization of the Whiting
Mead Commercial company enjoyed
~ outing at Flvnn Springs Satur
day, at which their firm acted at
host. Some 30 employees motored
over from FL Centre. meeting a del
cgation of $50 strong from the san
Diego offices Of the company. Perry
Whiting, president Of Whiting
Mead, other officers from Los An
aeies were also present. Athletic
events and games Of all types wore
The ordcr Of the day. FL Ccntrans
carried OFF their share Of prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
I. v. Academy of Music, 632 DIV

I. v. Academy of Music, G32 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday.
Scp.. II.
Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
Catherine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward
Kupclian.
Dramatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harnonv, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in al departments. High
school credits If 9 7 25
Jacumba Hot Springs-eettagc,
and apartments at almost one-halr
usual rates. adv
Euttsred Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul 8 lem
onadr stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Drink Coachella Artisan water.
Call Budwine Bottling Co., phone
pow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
A Raw Milk, south 4th st. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
BABY BORN AFTER
MOTHER DIES is
ALIVE AND WELL

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 2l. - Five
minutes after the death Of her moth,
or, a six pound baby girl was born
in hospital here.
Mrs. Mary Cheney. 30, was brought
to the hospital suffering from heart
disease and died shortly before her
baby was born.
The post -humous baby is in per
feet health, according to hospital
physicians and will live.
! relatives.
Mrs. f. NJ. Carpenter was visi-
tor in FL Centre Saturday after
noon. Her daughter, Mrs. Alice
| Maxwell, returned with her and will
spend few days with her mother.
The schools OF this district open
ed this morning with IN unusually
large enrolment and with q predic
tion of very successful school
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The Fuller Brush Man has n free
brush for you. Hen call, phou"
CIV. Park View Apis. l5tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Williams Music Studio.

Williams Music Studio. Violin
ana band instruments. students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced aud beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
on as 20 choice of instrument. Horace
Williams, $40 Main street, tcie. f57.
l5tl2
Apartments, full Y modern, $40 and
Up. Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Lessons in The Charleston, by pu
pil Of Jack Born of the Orpheum
Circuit. For information leave name
aud address at |. V. Press. Box
Go adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Grand Jury Meets-Mcmbcrs Of

Grand Jury Meets-Mcmbcrs Of
The Imperial county grand jury
were in session for short time AZ
tie court house this morning.
though this affair did not attract
the same attention as the cases in
the superior courts did. the meet
ing naturally being secret. At it's
conclusion, Foreman Washburn told
the Press "thcre is nothing TO re
port -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Da yis Beauty Farlor. Phone 227.
adv
Miss Pauline Hartman, teacher of

Expression in the Academy of Mu-
sic. viii receive prospective pupils
all dav tomorrow, (Sept. 22) at the
Temporary quarters. t2i Olive. Phone
466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

Express Their Thanks-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. G. Lo" wish to- express their
thanks to members of the high
school football squad and others
who assisted in saving some Of the
Lees possessions when their home
on Brighton street burned recently.
The boys rushed 10 The burning
house, and gavcd the piano and 9th
er furniture. The Lees, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. p.
Shibley since the fire, moved 10
the Z. l.. Garthwaitc home today
where they win be located for the
present
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Or. G. ]. McKendrick, Chiroprac.
Tor. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 328.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The Fuller Brush Man mas Il free
brush for YOU. He II call. Phone
235W. Park View Apis. adv
Realsilk. Phone 3G7-J. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

! You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
! Do You Like Good Cream? We
have it. Also Grade A Raw Milk
Quality Dairy. Phone 9O7Jl. 1879
! Marie ReitZ Jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cornet, an
houncrs opening of music studio
Sept. 18th; assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ruby Bak :
cr- adv
! ySmuggler Is Deported - Eqtovan
M1rago, who has been arrested sev-
craa times for smuggling, was de-
ported TO Mexico by !ne United
States immigration scr"ice Satur.
day. Moraga was escorted TO the
international line at Calcxico and
from thcre was sent across the Dord-
cr, biting informed that ne Sould
undouhtcdly be given prison sen
t"ncc II he was again found in this
country.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
.ar and Joan you money, you pay
nc bv tlfe month. Fred r.. Cross,
goo Main 81 Phone 359J. Ell Cen
trO. adv
Bungalows, furnished complete,
$2j month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Reckless Driver Fined - George
pappas, charged with reckless driv-
ing and falling to stop when his car
collidcd with another automobile,
was fined 81 and was sentenced to
five days in Jail by Judge Whitelaw
IN the police court this morning.
The jail sentence was suspended
upon condition that the fine is paid
by 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights ut lieber Palm Garden.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Jacumba Hot Springs Special low
fail and winter rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
NE WS BRIEFS
---ffroe. City and County----

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
783. .. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
lrday nights ut lieber Palm Garden.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

First Glass Dining Room service
II counter prices. New Oregon Cafe.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Ruth Teeple Reid, Piano School

523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Piano,
Harmony, Theory, Accompanying.
Glasses in Harmony and Musical
History. High School and Junior
College Credit. Sarah Salmon, ass!s-
tant TO Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun-
ming System for Beginners. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Palmer & Greenweu licensed
chiropractors, office hours 8 to IL
n. m. 2 to 5 p. m, 7 to evenings.
Rm. 2G-7-s & 9 Bank of Italy Bldg.
FL Centre. Phone Office I48. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Palmer & Greenwell licensed
ichiropractors. office hours 9 to IL
n. m. . to 8 D. m, to 8 evenings.
Rm. 26,7s & Bank of Italy Bldg.
FL Centre. Phone Office l4S. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
1905 He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

AUTOMOBILE Loans. clear your
:ar and loan you money, you pay
me bv tile month. Fred r. Cross,
goo Main 81 Phone 359J: Ell Cen
trO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Euttsred Pop Corn. the BABY Ri

brand. Always fresh at Paul s len
onadc stand. Union Stages depot.t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Bungalows, furnished complete,
s9j month. Jaeumba Hot Springs.
adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
L6EI!I[1I|JlgE:!!!G!;:H!T
Domestic Science and
Manual Training

|"H HERE was a style show at Breckenridge High
school the other day that should have been a
source of much qualification 10 the present gen.
Grafton Of adults In fact there many things going
in the San Antonio public schools that should be of
interest to adults Girls in the sewing classes of the do
mestice science department offered in competition
dresses they had designed and made
While the girls are learning to sew and cook the
boys their future husbands learning to do odd Jobs
that every householder in the great middle class must
attempt sooner or later.
Critics Of our public schools who adhere to the old
idea that the three Rs should be taught in the dulest
possible and that all instruction should be limited
to purely academic fields the first to criticize the
results Of such practices
- Not long ago charges were heard on every side
that public schools turning out pupils who could
not spell, who had working knowledge of grammar
and who could not solve the simple arithmetical prob
LENS Of every day life. In other words it was alleged
that the schools giving no training of practical
value.
The San Antonio public school system is now ad-
tedy the best in the state because for reason it
undertakes the task of giving each pupil a working
knowledge of various subjects.
Take the manual training courses for instance
Before pupil is allowed to make an object, NINA
ure oil derrick for illustration, he must calculate the
exact amount of materials needed and the cost of these
materials and he must draw working plans. In this
simple project he would acquire q working knowledge
Of arithmetic, mensuration geometry and trgonometry
almost without knowing what was happening to him.
Patrons who decry the amount of time and money
devoted to the domestic and the manual training arts in
the San Antonio public school system will find upon in
vestgation that these of cultural as we'll
a. Of practical value.