davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

dent Of the Methodist church was a
caller in this vicinity on Thursday
velma Warila left on Monday for
Red Lodge, where she will attend
school.
Helen De Bolts was business caller
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile motored
to Billings on Monday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ross and family
who will live in Billings this coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
son of Fox were callers at the Ed
Sauerwein home on Thursday.
Mr.. Lynn Marsh and children of
Red Lodge were callers at the B. A.
johnson home on Monday.
G. c. Nordman left on Monday
morning Of last week for Minnesota,
where he was called by the serious ILL
ness Of his wife, later word was re-
ceived that she passed away on Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson were
Billings callers on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Nauto iStuIc itukfcSs
The art of radio photo-transmission
is yet in its infancy, but already, a
widespread commercial use of the idea
is being developed. Newspapers are
regularly availing themselves of the
photo-wire service offered by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., and the publication of pictures
sent in this manner has ceased to be a
novelty.
A new record of the transmission
of photographs by radio was made
last May, when pictures of the Naval
maneuvers at Honolulu were sent from
that point to Washington, D. c. These
pictures were sent both by radio and
by wire in about 20 minutes, and the
distance was something over 5000
miles.
Many scientists have been working
on the problem of picture transmission
by radio, but little has been done be-
yond the experimental stage. G.
Francis jenkins, of Washington, D.
c., has gone step farther by putting
on the market a simplified apparatus
which may be used by the average
amateur for both the transmission and
reception of pictures. The device may
be purchased for low as $45. More
over, Mr.. jenkins is offering cash
prizes for the best pictures trans
mitted, and for suggestions on the i'm
provement of the apparatus.
This policy of putting such device
into actual operation in the hands
of number of experimenters is sure
to result in further development of
the art. The Government has per-
mitted all licensed stations to be used
for the transmission of pictures on the
standard assigned wavelengths.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Oh. n. V. says: 81 have two
tube reflex receiver using UV199
tubes. also have a UV12OA tube
Can use the UV120A tube an an A.
F. amplifier on the set which uses the
1887"
Ans.--Yes, if you provide the prop
er filament voltages, the different type
of tube will make no difference.
On. e. wants to know: "If a
IL plate condenser used to tune the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Mr.. Hink lived in a suburban town.
His wife asked him to purchase a
shirtwaist for her while in New York
After telling the salesgirl what he was
after, she displayed number.
Here are some very pretty ones.
What color do you prefer?" she said.
at dosen't make any difference" re-
piled Mr.. Hink.
Doesn't make any difference" ex-
claimed the salesgirl. "Why don't
you think your wife would like
certain color?"
mo, it makes no difference what
color / get or what size. | shall have
to come back tomorrow to have it
changed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

small.
Oh. P. S. Says: II rewound my
secondary coil on low loss form. /
used the same wire that / used before
and the same diameter core but spaced
the winding. | find that with this new
coil cannot tune in the high wave
length stations. As | am using the
same length of wire as before should
| not beable to tune to the same wave
lengths as before7"
Ans.-When you space wind your
coil, you cut down the distributed ca
paclty so that more turns are neces-
sary in order to reach the same wave
length as before.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

secondary of R. F. transformer is
large enough to cover the broadcast
ing ranger"
Ans.-The usual II plate condenser
has capacity of about $50 mfnfds,
and with the proper size Of inductance
this capacity will cover the broadcast
ing range all right. However, if the
plates happen to be more widely
spaced or smaller in aera, the capacity
will be less than this and probably too
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Denton--Farmers of this section
will market 100000 bushels of wheat
Forest fires in Montana and North
ern Idaho have cost s225, 900 this year
Ten Of last IL wells in Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field are productive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
TWO POSITIONS

Miss Irene Buzetti with Attorney
Funston, Miss Ruth Braniff with Coun-
ty Atty. Burke, both at Hardin, Mont.
The demand for B. B. G. trained office
help is the best evidence Of efficiency.
If you want good position follow
"the trail of the Successful. Enroll at
any time. Ask for details Of our Book
keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Civil
Service and other Special courses.
BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE
29l5 First Ave, North
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Choteau-Oil drilling begins in new
Tip O'Neil well, ON Jones ranch.
Rains of great benefit to crops over
greater part of state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
Broadcasting Beach Noises

There have been several attempts
made during the summer to cool off
the radio listeners by broadcasting the
sounds of the surf on the bathing
beaches. WIP of Philadelphia, has been
broadcasting regularly, the sounds of
the waves at the Atlantic City Beach.
A similar stunt was carried out by
WEBB of Chicago, who broadcasted
the sounds of the breakers of Lake
Michigan. In the latter case the
sounds proved very mysterious to
many listeners who did not happen
to hear the preceding announcement.
In number of cases the receiving
sets were blamed for the odd noises,
and tubes were changed. B batteries
tested, contacts cleaned etc. In one
instnce, set owner began scolding
his children, as he believed that the
peculiar noises that were coming forth
from his loudspeaker had been caused
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
NEW RADIO REGULATIONS EXPECTED
BY R. NJ. SHERRILL
Copyright 1926 by the BonnetBrown Corporation Chcago)

1t is expected, that at the Fourth
Annual Radio Conference which con-
venes in Washington, d. c. this month,
some definite steps will be taken to
regulate the ether traffic so as to i'm
prove the present over-crowded con-
dition. 1t is up to this conference to
decide upon what legislation is neces-
sary for the control of the radio situa-
ton, and what the future policy of the
Department of Commerce is to be to-
wards it.
1t is not unlikely that Secreatry
Hoover will suggest the appointment
of Special Radio Commission to
handle the situation and to get the
necessary legislation in shape for an
early presentation before Congress.
There is a possibility that the broad
casting range may be lowered to $50
meters as result of this conference.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Dealer: Wear long? Why, sir, no
body has ever yet come back for the
second pair!"-The Progressive Gro
GER.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

mr. Sheriff. will be glad to help you solve your radio
problems. Write him in Of this paperl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
Radio Picture Progress

by their tampering with the receiver
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Customer: "Will these shoes wear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Much Interest In
Dairymen's Meet

The dairymen s meetings which
are being held this week are Great
ing great amount of interest and
are being well attended, according
to Assistant Farm Advisor DeTar,
who has charge of the meetings.
One of the main questions dis
cussed at yesterdays meeting was
whether or not the silo pays in the
valley and another, whether dairy
men can afford to feed their cows
cottonseed. These same questions
will also be discussed at other meet
ings.
Tomorrow meetings will be held
as follows: 10 a. m. Buckel Brothers
ranch, one mile east and three quar-
ters south Of Meloland store; l D.
N. at +. B. Walker ranch, three
miles south Of Meloland on the
Acacia canal.
Thursdays meetings are as fol-
lows: 10 a. m. H. q. Farnsworth
ranch, two and half miles south and
one-half mile east of Ell Centre; D.
m. Elmer Forester ranch, three and
one-half miles west and one mile
north of Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
N. Y. Actor Will
Assume Role In
Ramona Pageant

HEMET, April 7.-Declared to
be the greatest forward step in the
history of the Ramona Pageant, the
management of California s great
est outdoor dramatic production to-
day placed Earl Schenck, famous
New York actor, under contract to
play the role of Alassandro in the
third annual play, to be given at
Hemet April 25 and 26 and May
2 and 3.
: Schenck has reputation as one
of the finest actors of the New
York stage, and, according to Gar
net Holme, director of the Ramona
Pageant, is perfect type of Ales-
sandro, ill-fated lover of Ramona.
The cast this year will include
$50 people, many of them profes-
sionals of long training. Indians
for tho cast have been carefully
chosen from the finest types ON the
Cahuilla and Soboba reservations,
near Hemet and San Jacinto. Ma
ny of the players will be actual
descendants of Ramona and Ales-
sandro, who once lived and loved
in the shadow of Mt, San Jaeipto.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Many Officials
to See Hawaiian
War Maneuyers
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April T. The
exodus Of high army and navy Of
ficials for the Hawaiian mancuvers
was completed yesterday when
Major General John L. Hines, chief
of staff of the army, leaves for San
Francisco. Hines viii sail from
the Golden Gate on April IL on the
L. S. S. Seattle, fleet flagship, in
the company of admiral Coontz,
with whom he will act as joint UNI
plre of the war games.
"The chief purpose of the Ha-
waiian exercises is to train both
the army and navy forces in joint
operations in order that they may
become practiced in cooperating
with each other" Hines said today.
The maneuvers are not expect
ed by the war department to pro-
duce any dramatic action nor reveal
any startling new offensive or de-
fensive facts. But they are expect
ed to make up in practical value
for whatever they may lack in SON
sation or COLOR
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
GRAPE GROWING
EXPERT TO PROBE
VALLEY DISEASE

Of unusual interest to local grape
growers is the announcement of
Farm Advisor Garthwaitc thtt. in
cooperation with the Imperial Val
ley Grape Growcrs Association, he
has been able to secure the personal
scrvics of Professor F. T. Bioletti,
one of the leading authorities on
grapes in California. if not Ia the
world, to make an exhaustive sur
vey of vineyard conditions in I'M
perial Valley.
The Imperial Valley Grape Grow
ers Association recently appointed
a committee, consisting Of y. Top
rahanian and O. l.. Bradshaw to
confer with the farm advisor re-
garding tire serious losses occurring
TO young and old vines in all see
tions of the valley. adt WIS aeeil-
ed that an attempt should be made
to secure the scrvicesAof UniVersi.
ty Of California or goTermnents eX-
perts to make a comprehensive in
vestigation of the condition Of
vines and vineyards for the purpose
of determining tho cause of and
remedy for the disease.
The seriousness -of1the Situation
was laid before the eacoHcgc of agri-
culture of the University of, Cali
fornia by letter ana rby Sfre, with
the result that Professor Bioletti
himself has promised to come to the
valley soon after April 10 and take
charge of the investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
DebOnair "Emir
of Kurdest
At Ellis Island

NEW YORK, April THE deb
onair and smiling "Emir of Kur-
destan' whose life is one deporta-
tion after another, arrived back in
New York last night to display his
natty wardrobe to the natives and
dare Ellis Island immigration auth
critics to do their worst
The "emir no one knows just
what his real name is-was an un-
expected arrival. sHaying been sent
to England on the Olympic three
weeks ago, it was anticipated a year
at least would elapse before he
again put in an appearance.
But the White Star liner Cedric
docked late yesterday and the in
ternational play boy was parading
the deck with smiles for everyone
and a gesture of affection for the
Statue of Liberty.
The "emir' will be held on Ellis
Island for hearing, immigration
Commissioner Curran said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by a Trust Deed dat
ed April 10, 1923, recorded April
10, 1923 in Book 203, page 70 Of
Deeds, records of Imperial County,
California, Herman G.. Rinkleib and
Jennie 2. Rinkleib, his wife, did
grant and convey the property
therein ami hereinafter described
to the Pioneer Abstract and Title
Guaranty Company, q corporation,
as Trustee, to secure among other
things the payment of one promis-
sorry note in favor of the Pacific
Southwest Trust 81 Savings Bank,
and ether sums of money advanced
and interest thereon; and,
WHEREAS, it is provided in said
Deed of Trust and said note, among
other things, that if there shall be
default in the payment of any of
said sums of principal, interest or
money advanced in the manner sti-
! pulated in said note and Deed of
Trust that the said party of the
third part may declare all of the in
debtedness secured by said Deed Of
Trust due and payable at once with
out notice and the party of the
second part may sell the premises
as granted in said Deed of Trust in
order to accomplish the objects and
purposes of said Trust; and,
WHEREAS, there has been q de-
fault in the payment of interest due
January 10, 1924, according to the
terms of said note, and all subse-
quent payments of interest, and by
reason of such default the said Pa
cific Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank did exercise its option and
did declare the whole amount of the
Indebtedness due and Immediately
payable and did demand in writing
that the said Trustee proceed to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO JUBILEE GAME

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today was invited to
attend the fiftieth jubilee baseball
game betweens the Chicago and Bos-
ton National League teams in Bos-
ton May 8, by John A. Heydler,
president of the league. s'e.
Heydler presented Mr.. Coolidge
with gold season pass to National
league games.
The President was interested in
baseball and expressed the opinion
he would never see another world 3
series as great as the one between
Washington and New York last fall.
The President took Heydler s in
vitation under advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Last Night of
Percy at Valley

q" The Goose Hangs High, :"
which Walter Woods and Anthony
Coldewey adapted from the famous
stage, play by Lewis Beach, reveals
Dad as the great unappreciated fam
lily hero. THE Goose Hangs
High" will open tomorrow at the
The plot hinges on the children s
ingratitude, their failure to appre-
ciate what their parent is doing for
them, and their unexpected about
face when they realize their selfish
ness.
The cast was carefully chosen and
includes such featured players as
Constance Bennett, Myrtle Sted-
man, Esther Ralston, George Irving
and Edward Peil Jr.
Tonight will be the last night Of
" Percy starring Charles Ray who
is supported by Charlie Murray and
Betty Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Wife Shoots Her
Husband, Self In
Double Tragedy

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April 7.-An
inquest was held today in connec-
ton with the deaths of Lester
Smith, %, and his 1S-year old wife,
Alice Mabel Smith.
The bodies of the couple were
found in bed by the husband s par
ents. Police, after preliminary in.
vestigation, said Mrs. Smith had
shot her husband and then killed
herself.
Both had been shot through the
head, and a revolver was clasped in
the dead woman s hand.
A farewll note was the only ex-
planation of the shootings. 1t read:
Goodby, dearest mother and
daddy. Take good care Of our baby.
Bring him up as if he were your
own. God bless and love him for
ever. Your son and daughter.
Parents of the victims said that
Mrs. Smith had been i'll for some
time, and expressed the belief her
mind had been upset as a result.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Science Shakes
All Popular
Beliefs

Ny United Pres. Len.ed Wire

Ny United Press Leased Wire
BALTIMORE, Nd, April =
Old and new myths of science
are being shattered hero where
several hundreds chemists from
all parts of the United States,
Canada, England and Germany
have gathered for the national
meeting of the American Che
mical Society, which opened
here yesterday.
One of the first beliefs ito
be destroyed is that which holds
that genuine pearls cannot be
reproduced.
Gustavus J. Esselcn, Jr., vice
president of a Boston chemical
firm told how indestructible
pearls are being made in great
numbers in New England from
lass beads and fish scales.
The other myth is that tho
yitamine cannot bc imprisoned.
DR.. A. Y. Hess of Columbia
university, hopes to show that
he can pluck the elusive Vita,
mine from ultra violet rays and
DIR. Waller il. Eddy, also of
/, Columbia, that he can imprison
1t in a bottle and show it off.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
TOmOrr0w's Love-
At Palace Theater

Tomotrow's Love, n Para
mount domestic comedy-drama star
ring Agnes Ayrcs, is the feature
at the Palace thcatcr today and to-
morrow. The picture is an adapta-
tion by Howard Higgin of Charles
Brackets 3 Saturday Eytnl,g Post
story, "IhterloculUty." Paul Bern
directed and Pat O'Malley and
Raymond Hatton, are in the support
ing cast. ..~.
Here's a picture that, offers still
another angle of S.sthe seemingly
ever.new q" first year" theme.
Tomorrow 3, Loye" is a. merry
marriage mix up I a young swifc
who divorces her husband and then
decides she can't live without him,
and perfect" husband.
Another sure sign of spring is
when gas prices 9go up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07


sell said promises granted INV sala|
Deed of Trust according 20 the|
terms and conditions thereof; and
? WHEREAS, there is now duo anal
unpaid to the said Pacific, south
west Trust & Savings Bank thc
sum Of $4,416.31, and interest N
8 per cent from April 10, 1925, and
( WHERETS, in aeeordanee with
the provisions of Section 2g2i 81
the Civil Code Of California. said
Pacific Southwest Trust and Saw
ings Bank, the owner and holder al
said note and Deed of Trust, did
on the fifth day Of January, 1o25
cause to BE recorded in the office
OF the County Recorder of said I'm
perial County, a notice of such de
fault and of its election TO caus.
the property described in said Deed
of Trust to be sold in aceordanc,
with the provisions thereof to salts
fly said obligation, which Notice q
Default and Election to Sell wa
duly recorded in Book 81, pag
210 of Official Records of Imperial
County, California, and,
| WHEREAS, more than thre
months has elapsed since the recon
dation of said notice and there no,
remains due and unpaid to the Pac
fic-Southwest Trust and Saving
Bank, as aforesaid, the sum d
! 81, 1851 and interest from and
ter April 10, 1925, at per cent I'D
annum in accordance with fe
visions of said Trust DeeI:
NOW, THEREFORE,. NOTE
hereby given that the Pionoer Al
stract and Title Guaranty Conparl|
by virtue of the authority vested
it as Trustee, will sell at publ
auction to the highest bidder f
cash, gold coin of The United State
ON the 30th day of April, 1925,
the hour of 1000 o'clock q. m.
said day. at the front entrance
the Pioneer Title Insurance Col
pany, 559 Main Street, City of
Centro, County of Imperial, Sta
of California, all of the intere
conveyed to it by said Trust De
in and to all the following desert
ed property situate in the Coun
of Imperial, State of California,
wit:
The South half of the East
! half of Tract s';xty-seven (67)
! in Township Sixteen (16)
/ South, Range Fourteen 14)
/ / East, S. B. NJ, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary
to pay all principal, interest
advances, charges, costs and
| trustee s fees due and unpaid
secured by said Trust Deed.
! IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guars
( ty Company has duly authoriz
this notice by the signature of
Assistant Secretary who has aft
ed the corporate seal and corpora
name at Ell Centre, California, e
9th day of April, 1925.
! PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TIT
/ GUARANTY COMPANY,
By w. w. McEuen.
/ Corporate SeaD A Z Ia 21
! People, with or without tee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Thousands Of Men and Women
Now Take Glandogen to Help
Regain Normal Health,
Vigor and Strength

| Wonders have been worked in the
regeneration of youth and vigor by
giandular treatment in one of Cali
fornia 8 State Institutions. This
Scientific Magic" has been per-
formed by the head physician and
surgeon, who reports success in 80
per cent of 1000 cases treated.
Probably the most remarkable in
stance is the case of 73-year- old
man who displayed the athletic pro-
gress of a youth of twenty by run
ming "a 50-yard race in seconds.
EMINENT SCIENTISTS AND
PHYSICIANS REVEAL AMAZ-
ING FACTS ABOUT GLANDS.
DR.. Serge Voronoff, an interna-
tiona authority on Organotheraphy
has said: "The brain, the nerves,
the muscles, as well as the liver, the
kidneys and all other organs would
be incapable Of playing any USE
full part without the aid Of the
glands. The functioning Of our or
gans is no more than the activity
of our, glands.''
At a recent medical convention
In Chicago an eminent physician
stated that because Of the intimate
connection of the nervous system
with the glands, many sufferers
from nervous disorders were receiv-
ing remarkable benefits from
glandular treatment. He further
stated that this glandular treatment
could be taken by mouth like any
other medicine, and that an opera
tion is not necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
"KING BASEBALL"
ROYALTY GREETED
IN SACRAMENTO
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, April with
ideal weather predicted for tho oc-
casion, Sacramento prepared today
to join the rest of the state in a
rousing welcome for "king base
ball"
The opening contest between
Oakland and Sacramento was sche.
duled to get under way promptly
at p. m. when Harry A. Williams,
president of the Coast league hurls
the first ball across the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
GLANDULAR TR E A T M e MT
(GLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE
TAKEN I'M CONVENIENT
TABLET FORM.

Thousands Of men and women are
now turning to glandular treatment
to help regain lost strength, vigor,
vitality and health. Since science
has prepared a gland treatment in
simple, compact tablet form-Glan-
dogen'-it is a simple matter to take
glandular treatment. Glandogen is
scientifically prepared in two diff
ferent forms, one for men and one
for women, from the vital glands
of healthy young animals, combined
with other efficacious ingredients.
Accept no substitutes. Insist on
genuine Glandogen, the original
gland tonic. Clement s Drug Store
will supply YOU. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
PHYSICIANS GLAND
EXPERIMENTS ASTOUND
SCIENTIFIC WORLD

Through New Scientific Discov-
cry the Vital Glands May Be AS
sisted in Their Work Of Supply
ing the Energizlng Glandular
Secretions Which Are So Neces-
sary to Vigorous Health.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

People, with or without tee
may enjoy learning a Chicago d
tist is in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

DR.. Arnold Lorand says in his
book, cold Age Deferred" in
speaking Of the glands: "We must
insist upon the reinforcement of
their functions, if changed by age
or disease by means Of extracts OBJ
tanned from the similar organs of
healthy young animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

give hi
the d
rom thi
sion q
appea
s wed
ffic o1
cial in
is leA
D situs|
ing u4
1t witt
NV 8.