davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
Brotherhood of Technical Engineers.

Brotherhood of Technical Engineers.
Union BARRIERS launch statewide or
ganization campaign in California.
Publishers denuonce "clean book
bill" at crowded New York state legis-
lative hearing at Albany.
Hjakmer Branting, founder of So
party in Sweden and
Swedish premier three times, dies.
San Francisco unions seek state law
for licensing of all so-called "trade
schools"
At suggestion of general manager
of the General Petroleum Company,
all of it's truck drivers join Brother
hood of Teamsters, their initiation
fees being advanced by company.
Senator Medill Mccormick, of Illi-
nois, dies unexpectedly in Washington
hotel.
Radical element of British miners
move sfor big alliance of miners, rail
road workers and transport workers.
Engineer hled in New Jersey train
crash in which three railroad men
were killed blames faulty brakes for
accident.
Bankers loans commit United
States to policy of imperialism, Lewis
s. Gannett tells senate committee.
Federal prohibition agents begin
another campaign to dry up Washing
| ton.
Labor policy of United States steel
corporation determines wage scales in
steel industry and retards Develop
ment Of employees" representation
movement" Russell Sage foundation
report says.
M. Stain, bolshevist chieftain, says
crisis in Russia necessitates closer CO.
operation with capital to avert a
catastrophe.
Ford to open assembling plant in
Japan.
President William Green, of Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, in accepting
Craftsmanship of Pan-American Feder-
alton Of Labor, halls labor as great
force for peace in North and South
| America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
RAIL BILL
Intended to Supplant Labor
Board is Victim of False
Propaganda, Declares
Author

Washington The Howell -Barkley
bill has been the subject of more mis-.
information and more deliberate mis-.
representation than any bill which has
been before congress in a generation
declared Congressman Barkley, in an.
nouncing that the friends of the bill
find it impossible to secure favorable
consideration at this session.
Railroad employees support this
measure. 1t is intended to supplant
the railroad labor board. The prin.
ciple of the bill will again be urged
in the next congress, Mr.. Barkley
declared.
"Those who have opposed it." he
continued, "have Systematically mis-
represented it, either through ignor-
ance or design, by claiming that it left
the public entirely out of considera-
tion in the formation of the boards
to decide on questions of wages
when, as a matter. of fact, the only
board created by the bill to deal with
wages in any respect is made ur
wholly from the public, and all mer
who have any interest on either side
are thereby disqualified from member.
ship"
Every effort to secure a conference
with railroad managers on this bill
has failed, said Congressman Barkley
'In all fairness, wish. to say that
some of the railroad presidents were
anxious to cooperate, and did thei,
best to make these conferences posi-.
BILE and of such an extent as to repre-.
sent the railroad executives gener-
ally. But a majority of their col.
leagues rejected the idea.
81 indulge the hope that at the
next session of congress we may sue.
ceed in passing law that will cure
the manifest and glaring inequalities
contained in the present law anl
which will recognize and protect the
legitimate interests of the roads, the
men and the public
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

plainly that it is an instrument de.
signed to maintain the interests OF
one class of citizens and is thus for.
eign to the purposes and intent o1
both the state and federal constitu.
tions.
The injunction denies to the de.
fendant working man on strike prac-
tically every safeguard provided for
in the bill of rights. This unfair
practice must either be wiped out by
the enactment of laws prohibiting
such misuse of power on the part of
the judges or the practice will spread
so that in time all classes of citizens
will be affected That of course,
would mean a practical notification
of the constitution--an unthinkable
condition.
Yet it is the direction in which we
are heading.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
LYNCH LAW
Of a New Sort Is Labor
Injunction, Says
Olander
By VICTOR A. OLANDER

By VICTOR A. OLANDER
Secretary-Treasurer, Illinois State
Federation of Labor
The injunction, as ordinarily issued
against working people during strikes
and lockouts is, in effect, new sort
of lynch law which ignores the con-
stitution and is without sanction of
either statute or common law.
1t is a significant fact that the in
junction as issued in labor disputes
is always directed against the work
ing people on strike and never against
the employer. That indicates quite
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Council. eTus,H 10 Stanley 2SyeS
wand tDnnkW Workers sNs3 4h iay,T R
Union No dand Mondays 4 Ig326 o
NJ l1 nd inland csc A
BtT O ~ T Temple SeG
No ri Saturday, ,
Cga - and
Capene JGneN EwryT TursI Tep
CITY FnF mo Tuesday, C
No Wednesday, Temple No
Letter Carriers No Is Tues
Machns Local adaAh peCL
of Way 3rd Sundays
8 Every Mono
: No 2n Al peJ
d No AlsmaW T. c.
Nee
Metal dYhes. AherauMe Med,T TC.. Geo Branded
No &amM w
Pattern list 3r :
Dec Pp Every Thursday peCi
Re land Mono dys.La n
St 8 ls sad r ri II C
arE Engineer 10 H. Isan3d Mon C J R. X
h U ~lnd Monday. M p M M
No @ G
~ Sn E.
O2 End We NAB Ws Box
2d&4h e A
San 3r Tues R j.
ErTh Thursday c.
70 Last Mon thur E
o Fmt mtmd3r Mon WIN Bn Vh
E Mon E2 o ~ Ave
y
A R
7 Frank SO
S8
2nd nd Thurs Garfield
N First M RC w
Musicians No 81 Hill
To- Nand 3rd Fnday W Stout dawn Ave
First Mo- T. A enB
n Inc and Tues Frank smith, First
3d. Sed None H Wayne
32n l
ery Bx
64. ndmd4 Wed.m. .J HnsF Franklin, Obi
- R k
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
WORK ONMONTANAN
PROCESSES WELL
Half of Engraving Already Com
pleted; New Theme De-
velOped in B0Ok

About half Of the engraVings for
the 1925 Montanan have been COM
pleted. Other work on the book IS
proceeding with equal speed so that
it now seems assured that the book
will be distributed on the campus the
first week in May. The staff Of
this years book have a much harder
job than any previous staff, due to
the increased size and unusual theme
Of the book, and their work is COM
mendable for its promptness.
The goal Of this years staff is to
publish a book that will compare fav-
orably with the ANIMALS of the other
schools in the Conference, and a book
that is worthy Of the ideals of Mon
tana State. The hard work, the ideas,
and the money to attain this goal
seem to be assured.
The 1925 Montanan will be the
largest book even published at M. S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
BigMuSicP Program
For Boys Congress

Congress this year is to have more
and better music than eve before,
according to Professor Adam, head
of orr Music Department.
The mems quartette opened the
congress by singing the Lords Pray,
er. Then, dispersed throughout the
whole program will be numbers by
the college trio-McPherson, Ennis,
and Cowan-the girls quartet, a col
ored quartette, and a girls trio, Irene
and Eva Davidson and Alice Joubert,
Individual numbers are: a piano
logue, by Paul Mcpherson; a violin
solo by Miss Marcia Mcmahon, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Louise Leip-
heimer; a vocal solo by Miss Mona
Frazier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

Is connected. to one side Of the primary
CID Of the second vRriOcOupler. The
taps are brought to a switch and the
switch is connected to the grid through
the .OO025 mid. grid condenser CO.
The secondary (L2) is connected to
the plate and one side Of the tele-
phones. A .O0O5 MID. variable con-
denser (C1) is connected across the
switch on Ii and the flament return
of the secondary (S). The hlsment Is
connected in the conventional manner.
The following tuning pointers may
be helpful to those who try this cir
cult. With both rOtOrs set at an an
gle of 45 degrees, and about One-half
Of the wire on Ii tapped in, varying
the secondary condenser Will help 10
cate the ~brOadcasting stations. When
n station is located tune in as loud as
possible with the rotor Of the first
varioeOupler, and the secondary con-
denser. Then try varying the cOu-
ping Of the rotor Of the second variO-
coupler; this is where you will en-
counter a squeal, which is typical OF
the tube when in an Oscillatlng cOndl-
ton. Make this adjustment to the
point where you get the strongest Sig
nal without dIstOrtiOn.-New York
World.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

G.. It will contain BOG pages; rs
pages more than last years book ard
SO pages more than the 1923 annual.
This years book will be the first
large enough to use a backbone de-
sign on the cover.
Size alone, however, does not make
a successful year book, ard the staff
does not plan to give Montana State
merely a large book. The size, IN
fact, has been incidental to the de-
velopment of the theme and the ar
tistic plan Of the book.
A three color Opening Section, an
eight page Scene Section, an unusual
Class Section, a larger Athletis Sec
ton, a tWo=c0lor Blue and Gold Days
! Section. a different" Organization
Section, and an interesting Feature
Section all bound up in a 800 page
ibOOk@this. briefly, is the plan for
the 1925 Montanan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

make up the default. Eight students
were benefited by this fund last year.
A student must be at least a junior
before he can apply to this fund for
a loan.
The fund that should be Of the
most interest. to M. S. c, students,
.hOweevver, is the Alumni Loan Fund.
The fund is made up through sub
scriptiOns by alumni Of the college.
Shares are $1,000 each, and alumni
may hold any number of shares.
Freshmen and ~sOphomores may not
be indebted to the fund more than
$4,000. Juniors and seniors may be
indebted to the extent Of 100000 at
a time. Rates of interest are four
per cent and six per cent, and notes
may be made out for q psried of not
more than two years. ''''; ""
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
loan funds FOR
NJ. S. c. STUDENTS
Three Funds Available For
.Upperclass Students
Needing Help

When a student reaches his junior
or senior year and finds that he can
not complete his course for financial
reasons, it is a good feeling to be
able to borrow money. In many
cases, it is better for students to Dor
row money from a loan fund than to
overwork while going through col
llege, for students often pay dearly
with their health for even 80 fine a
thing as a cOlleg education. It is
better, also, for a student to borrow
from an -impersonal source with the
loan emphasized as a business obli-
S~gation thar for him to borrow from
relatives or friends with q vague feel
ling Of moral obligation and a prom
tise TO pay it back Eat his earliest
POSSIBLE convenience"
There are thret loan funds at Mon
tana State College. They are the
Montana Bankers Student Loan Fund
of the University of Montana, the
Harmon Foundation Fund, and the
Alumni Loan Fund.
The Student Loan Fund of the
University of Montana was started
in 1915, and applies, to the Univer-
sity at Missoula, the School of Mines
at Butte, the State Normal College
and Montana State College. In APP
nlying for this loan, enc must have
.vtommendationgas to, character and
scholarship from the Dean OF Direc-
tor &C the school, and the written con.
j sent Of parent or guardian if appli'
cant is not of legal age. Only stu.
dents of junior and senior rank may
draw from this fund. Amounts from
S25.O G to S25O.OO may be drawn.
The second fund is tina; of the Har
mon Foundation of New York. sp
plications for this fund are not m&.l
directly to the Harmon. FOundacicl
by the student himself, but must b
made through the college. A thou
Montana State College, and a certain
number of students must be include
; before any Of the money car b
drawn. In this way, each borrOwe
serves as a check on the others, be
e cause the loan is so arranged tina
, if one student should fail to pay bac
/ what he borrowed, the others woul
have to forfeit a certain amount t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
BY }. S. cAULFIELD

The variOcOupler is used more for
q single,circuit rege~neratlve set than
for any. other use and most expert
menters are inclined to feel that Is all
It can be used for. There are other
uses for 1t besides acting as a primary
and plate coil. Two variOcOuplers may
be used in one set and will make a
seleCtive as well AS a sensitive regen-
erative set.
A re%generative circuit using two
VariOcOuplers is shown herewith. 1t
Will be fairly new TO the young fan,
hut IL lisa circuit that is very familiar
to a grdat number of radio bugs. II
has very good distance qualities and
gives a very strong signal. The parts
for this circuit are as follows:
2. STANDARD VuTioCOuplers.
L .OOO25 MID, variable condenser.
/ grid leak. .:t
1 socket.
l tube,
I. .OO1. MID. fixed condenser.
! rhe0stat.
1 A battery.
I 22IatvOlt B battery.
The primary of the variOcOupler (P)
Is connected to the antenna anC
ground. One side of the secondary Isl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
GOVERNOR TALKS Of
MONTANA'S FUTURE
Says Agriculture Must Be Basis
of Development of States
Great Resources
1By Glenn 6. Bowen

Agriculture must be thee
foundation of the progress of
Montana" That terse statement
effectively summed up the ans
wers Governor Erickson gave
yesterday when asked what the
needs of Montana were. To-day
our returns from our agricultural
work exceeds the returns from
u mining and stock raising in
dustries-fieIds that formerly
.reigned supreme"
montana has been advertised from
coast 10 coast during December. This
coming summer thousands will come
to Montana to make their homes
They must be told Of the conditions
in various parts of the state. Sol
conditions and ways of combating
difficulties much be shown them
That is the work that must be dons
at the present time"
Then Governor Erickson went on Il
explain how it was that the agricul
tural resources would be the rea
backing of Montana. He pointed GU.
the fact that fundamentally the statI
was an agricultural state and tina
it was rapidly reaching that poin
- 81. 49,
"But what about manufacturer!
possibilities" / questioned.
Manufacturing must follow agri
culture he replied. "Creameries
canneries, flour mills-all of that VII
follow. Today Montana has two an,
a half million horsepower of unde
veloped water power, and with he
natural resources, she should becOm
a state with great manufacturin
enterprises.
"And Montana is getting to be
big oil producing state. She also ha
her mining and numbering industries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
BOBKITTENS BEAT
LIVINGSTON CLUB

The Bobkittens journeyed to Liv-
ingston last Saturday and met the
strong Railway Club basketball team.
The kittens won a decisive victory
from the team that defeated the
Bobcats at tht beginning of the bas-
ketbalI season. The Livingston boys
put up a hard battle, but were unable
to keep the kittens from piling up a
big score. The final score was 40 to
10. The line up was Cashmere and
Hurd, forwards, Field, center, Rosen-
crantz ard Lloyd, guards. Cashmere
was high point man, making eighr
field goals during the game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Ten Good Rules for
Broadcast Listeners

J.. Don't try TO hear Australia in
midsummer. Be satisfied to enjoy the
nearer stations most of the time.
2. Don't be disappointed if an Occa-
Fional storm should interfere with
your radio evening. There are many
fine concerts coming. You can't eX-
pect 10 End a pearl in every oyster
nor to receive a recOrd-breaking cOn n
cert every night.
3. II you want louder signals, use
a longer aerial, more tubes, higher
plate voltage, more sensitive loud
speakers, and more careful ticker and
receiver adjustment.
4. A pleasant signal filling a mOder-
ate-slzed room should be enough to
give satisfaction. II is not worth
while producing signals which deafen
the nelghbors. 1t is wastefUl to insist
On tremendous signals which are gen
orally less pleasant than moderate sig
mails.
3. If YOU local station comes in too
loudly and browns others out, a
smaller aerial will help in tuning him
out. with a smaller condenser con-
nected between aerial and ground.
And if all measures to get rid 0. the
local station fail, why not enjoy his
concerts? He is working hard for you
and it IS n~ObOdy's fault that you are
80 close to him that you are bound to
hear him. Broadcast stations have to
he closer to some people than to
others.
t.. For the new longer a above
4J0 meters. use q condenser connected
between tie aerial and ground termi-
mails of Your set.
Z. \ little patience in learning to
handle your receiver yields rich re
turns in satisfaction from fine signals
Remember that Rome wasn't built. in
Il day and keep IN getting more and
more familiar with your set and how
il works.
8. 1t is a good idea to read the
radio column of a newspaper or a gOOC
radio magazine or two. 1t helps yOl
to know how your set works an,
hENIo eNh uETAUu0AE IA A4AAO AAAAoA
nation of this sort is an aid in get
ting the concerts loud and clear.
8. Ask your radio dealer for advice
he can probably tell you what you wan
to know and will be glad to do SO
The manufacturer Of your set is ais,
willing to help you get the desirel
results from it's use.
10. Do not throw away the direC
ton sheets or booklet that cam wit
your get and with the tubes. Read al
such material carefully now and ther
If you have lost the direction sheet
write TO the dealer or manufacture
for another. The direction sheet
answer o Of the questions whic
have been puzzling you and prevent
ing yOu from getting the best out O
your set.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
THETA NU INITIATES
GOVERNOR ERICKSON

Theta M. local social fraternity.
announces the initiation Of Governor
J. E. Erickson an honorary member
of their fraternity. Initiation cere-
monies took place yesterday after
noon.
Theta M was recognized by the
interfraternity council last year and
numbers in It's membership many Of
the prominent students of the camuue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

tor in radio development, he will be-
come a mere incident, without the
glory and credit that has belonged to
him in the past.
The buyer Of an automobile who buys
with the idea Of driving it himself and
to a large degree caring for it himself,
If he is wise buys a car Of relatively
small cost and simple construction. He
studies it until he becomes intimately
acquainted with its merits and it's
weaknesses-inds out how to get the
most and the best out of it. BY the
time he has mastered his first car, he
is naturally ambitious to possess one
Of greater attachments; one that will
do bigger and better things. And he is
fit to be trusted with such a valuable
piece of machinery. He is almost sure
to remark that he is glad that he had
sense enough to learn on the junior.
But the tendency Of the radio novice
is not to climb the ladder Of experience
but reach the top by n big bound. To
plunge into elaborate and costly appa-
ratus. This leads to poor results in re-
ceiving, and the rendering of horrible
examples to the nelghbOrs-the d.
vOrciBg from the radio idea Of many
who might become enthusiasts and of
benefit to the art.
The amateur may well start with the
crystal set. II presents a fascinating
field for experiment. He should make
, his WI set if at all mechanically in
clined. Should learn Its how and why
from 4 to z. To know when he is get
ting all that is in it, and if not, why
not.
There is a lot of fun and a lot OF
efficiency in a well-built crystal set, and
Il lot Of Joy in receiving over what you
have made yourself; of showing of
your own child. 1t is doubtful if re
ceiving OveT any costly outfit will ever
give the genuine satisfaction to the
owner that from reception Over
the outfit that cost a few dollars anC
that he has himself put together.
Let's get back to the old ways, radio
friend. Let's start with the crystal set
make a friend Of ii and learn all of iii
tricks. II We must have a set of greater
capacity, let's try one Of simple con
structiOn, with a lookup not over on
heads. Let's try a single tube set ant
master that before we jump into com
pick apparatus.
g Science and Invention and Radio News
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Tools Necessary When
Building Radio Outfit

For the construction Of a radio re
ceiver the following tools are all that
are necessary: One breast drill with
assorted size drills ranging from 1872
to y inch; two good screw-drivers,
one heavy point, one fine point; one
pair OF compass divlders, M marking
tool, one square, one fat file, one
three-cornered file, two pairs pliers,
one heavy electricians pliers. one
sharp nOsed electricians pliers, one
sharp knife, one hacksaw, one set of
good clamps, some sheets Of emery
and fine sandpaper. one soldering iron
and solder paste and solder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Should Know Tricks
Of Favored CRYSTAL Set

Those who have the future Of the
radio amateur at heart are Worried
Fhey are not worried over the .perna-
nency of radio as an art or as Il public
utility. That is assdfed. Butsfhe fu-
tnre Of the amateur phase of radio IS
not assured; there is a dark cloud
hanging over Il at the present time
which threatens its very existence.
{The tendency ~ tBt plzsaitsiag
lOvice IS to run along The Wreng track,
aud unless he reverts to lie position of
the amatelF q radios earlg days in-
stead Of continuing as the g~reatesf fac
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Yellowstone Club
Is Organized

The Yellowstone Club held it's big
feed and first meeting at the College
Inn Wednesday evening. The prin-
cipal business of the meeting was the
election of officers, who are: Octavia
Marquis, president; Claire Robinson,
vice-president; Ernest Clack, secre-
tary; Mia Parkin, treasurer; and
Flop Belshaw, publicity manager.
1t is planned to hold meetings at
irregular intervals, at least one each
quarter.
Twenty-six were present at the
meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

M%idshlpmen Of he United States
Naval academy at Annapolis have to
take up radio and pass a thorough ex-
animation before graduation. One OF
the requirements Is to build a work
able receiver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

When q storage battery fails 70
take a charge it is an indication that
Il needs to be repaired at a battery
service station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

EDITED by c. Douglas wardrop. Editor of Radio MerchandlsingJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT AGAIN
GOES UPWARD
Price Rise Is Shown in the
Early Dealings

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Unexpected
strength shown by the wheat market
at Liverpool led to material upturn
here today during the early dealings
The fact that liberal buying Of wheat
and flour yesterday for Russia was
confirmed tended also to life prices
On advance also selling pressure en-.
larged but reactions were only tran.
silent and the market rose higher
than before. Initial quotations rang
ed from " to INC higher, May $1.S6
y to $1.S7 and July $l.56A to
$l.5Gl4, with May afterward touch
ing $l.S7A.
About noon the market broke Ia
below 1876 for May but consequently
recovered part Of the loss. July
went to a wider discount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

!. Watch for our announce
ment of spring Millinery.
B0rresen's Millinery, Man
dan, N. Oak.