davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Betting EUen on WeIter
Ring Mix at Ball Park

NODE BERCoT and Ted Krache were taking light work
~ Mosday in finishing up their training for their six
round fight at the Seattle bah park Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

thew did that little thing.
This added boxing class along with their natural fiohn,
ability figures to make whale of an argument for II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Ruth Joins
Y anks When
Most Needed
New York Americans Are
in a Bad Way; Near
the Cellar

HEN Babe Ruth
the great white
hope OF the Yam
aces. come onto
the diamond for
first time this sea
son Mon day he
viii find his team
just about ns near
70 last place In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
ShutOutS in
Coal League

Black Diamond swampsd wllke.
son IN the Pacific Coast Coal
league at Wilkeson Sunday by a
score or II 20 0. Joe Daley. the
young hurler given a trial by SO.
attic this spring. pitched for the
winners.
Curtis slammed out four hits for
the winners.
The score: II II r
Black Diamond ........l7 20 /
hllkehon .....s..s....... Z
Batteries Daley and Anderson;
Lelop, Corey and Mullen.
BURNETT WINS
Biecum held the Seattle team in
this same league 20 three hits. all
made by Eckrum and Burnett won
AZ Burnett Sunday. Z to 0.
The score: II II T.
puf"tlt '''s's.ssss...s..
Seailie '................. 8
Batteries Biccum and Liddell.
Patricelll ond sheedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
BURNETT WINS

Batteries -Biccum and Liddeil.
Patricelli and sheedy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
Sheridan County School Notes

Westby and Homestead have been
added to the list of Sheridan county
schools which are enrolled 100 per
cent the State Teachers Assocla-
ton. The following rural teachers
Joined this week: Mabel Nordgren,
Elna Swanson, Lester Campeau, Ann
DeGagney, Carolyn Terhaar and Mil
dred Bornstedt. Mrs. Ginste, the Ill
School teacher at COmertown also
Joined.
a hearing of Appeal from the deci-
sion of the Plentywood School Board,
DENYING a petition to create a new
district from a part of Dist. No. 20,
was held at the court house Saturday.
The decision of the School Board was
reversed by the County Superintend-
emit. =.
Wednesday afternoon for Great Falls
where she will attend the State
Teachers Association. Miss Crone
will appear on the program with q
fpaper on "Uniform Tests as a Means
I of Securing a Standard of Efficiency
in Rural Schools"
The Wilson School, taught by Anna
Brend, gave a social in September
the proceeds of which are to be spent
for a portable photograph for the
school.
Miss Hall is still Drawing the ele
ments in her round of visits to TIT
Rural Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
County Library Notes

The Sheridan County Library Board
met Monday, October 10th, for the
purpose of organizing and discussing
plans for the library. Miss Crone
was chosen chairman and Mr.. Sails
bury, secretary. The housing prob
lem was discussed and definite recon-
mendations decided upon for the con-
sideration of the Board Of County
Commissioners at their next meeting.
Another meeting was called for the
following Thursday and Miss Bene-
dict, the County Librarian, invited TO
be present. Miss Benedict furnished
some interesting statistics which Will
be published later. A list of Junior
books was submitted which has been
approved by the Library Board. 1t
is not thought advisable to order
many more books until the question
of the library building is definitely
settled.
Miss Benedict rendered her resigna.
ton at this meeting to take effect
January 1st. o
Chairman. County Library Board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

]. C. Chancey, G. N. claim agent
days making settlements for the
Great Northern Railroad Company.
Frank Brightsman is invited to be
the guest of the West Cafe at one of
their celebrated meals next week free
of charge.
I S. D. Scott was here from Willis
ton last Friday visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Claud Stevens and family. Mrs.
+ Stevens accompanied her father home
to Williston where she spent the
week end at her parents home. She
returned to Plentywood by trainn last
Monday.
The members of the Sons Of Nor
way had a social meeting in the
Farmer-Labor Temple last Tuesday
evening. The South Outlook mem
bers entertained and a very pleasant
time was had. The program consist
! ed of several instrumental and vocal
selections and midnight lunch serv-
ed by the ladies.
G. E. Aakhus, farmer living near
I Antelope, was attending to business
] matters and visiting with friends IN
7 this city a few days this week. Mr..
4 Aakhus viii leave soon for points
! in North Dakota and Minnesota,
I where he expects to spend the win
4 ter months visiting with friends and
z relatives.
4 Harry Pads came the first Of the
, week from Minot to attend to business
4 matters. Mr.. Pads was formerly
& resident of Plentywood for many
q years, he is now proprietor OF a res.
q tuarant at Minot. He has many
8 friends here who were glad to see hin
6 back.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carol left fol
a their home at Carthage, Illinois las
Il Thursday morning, they were accom-
81 panied by Miss Harriet Carol WIZ
q expects to spend some time visiting
II her many relatives and friends in tn
- east. They are making the trip b,
car.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Larsen and Nh
q and Mrs. J. Y. Hedges were her
Fl from Antelope last Wednesday even
81 inc to attend the special meeting o
"a tbo Order Of the Eastern Star. The
n attended the dance at the Farmer-La
q Dor Temple after the meeting.
81 Mss Ruth Collins left Friday 70
81 Williztan. n. D. where she has az
q cepteSi position. Miss Collins ha
IL been employed st the Elgin Cafe fc
- The past three years while she ha
- been attending pientywood hig
= school. She has p sister, Helen Co
- iins who has been at WilhSton Fl
q scma tins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
Dozens of Cars Disappear
from Streets of Scobey

Continued from page one)
old farmer had one gallon OF a de-
coction resembling Intoxicating liquor
in his possession.
SAW NO
SEARCH WARRANT
He alleges that they entered his
home and seized stuff without a
search warrant. He was rushed into
Plentywood and after paying law
yer 500 for a defense he was taken
before the Judge and fined $4,000 and
two months in Jail. The n year Old
farmer is now in the county jail. An
Investigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the rapid deprivation Of the
liberty of this aged farmer is now IN
progress. Our readers will be given
the result of this investigation when
the time arrives to do so.
AL A GOOD
STOOLPIGEON
It is stated that on account Of the
terrific exposures of the laxlty OF law
enforcement in Scobey that Lawrence
would trail the rest of the can
didates in the election next year. The
\ old gang have weighed this bit O.
/ information with the result that 1t ]!
said hey have decided to back a can
didate for Sheriff who has son'
chance of winning. Faced with hi
rejection by the voters next fall, IN
i Scobey sheriff is looking around 10
some place to land. He is said I
i be casting longing eyes on job L
the federal prohibition department
hence his assumption of the role o
stoolpigeon. Al is a good stoolpigeo
and probably would fill such a posi-
ton with satisfaction to his emplo!
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

merrily on in the State Treasurer's
Office. While the contractors are max
ing money on this job, people are ask
ing why such a luxury when only evl--
dences of debt are to be embalmed
there.
Many people are now asking what
Is the difference whether the Repub-
Iican Party or its Democratic counter
part is in Office?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

an organization of the type suggest
ed"
Ira Siebrasse of Big Sandy was
county chairman of the Farmer-LaDot
PARTY in Chouteau County and mas
long been identified with the equity /
and other farmers movements. In /
the course Of a letter Mr.. Sle0rasse
says:
81 like the fraternal and legal feat
ures of the organization of farmers
outlined in the Producers News. The
local service alone would be worth
membership fee of S12 per year.
Farmers lose thousands of dollars an
nuallv because they do not know
their legal rights and are frequently
bIuffed into doing things detrimental
to their interests. Every other IN
dustrv but the farming industry is
+ highlv organized and gains advant-
ages thereby, why not the farmers.
+ We have helped farmers through
bankruptcy proceedings here during
tbe mast few years. 1t is the best
work we ever did. I hope that the
LEGAL advice will extend to bankrupt
CIV matters. We here are rearln 70
90 Wnen Lll6 lllllC oNeAA Na'
. TAYLOR APPROVES
OF PLAN
Senator Taylor who has figured IN
all the fights for better conditions
waged by the farmers and workers
of the State for the past ten years
is enthusiastically in favor OF hght'
ing organization:
81 am heartily in favor of the
plan as outlined in the Producers
News, "said Senator Taylor before ne
boarded a train for Minneapolis last
week. 'oThe proposed organization
would give many immediate advanU-
7 ages to the farmer while he was wait
. inc for legislative action on his po-
: litical demands. This is the first time
) a farmers organization offered 81
, much service to its members. The
! discount feature at stores will NEAR
= that the member will receive bach
i what he pays in a very short time
D The legal service alone is worth I
membership fee of a dollar month
= which is less than labor organization
|, charge their membership. / would D
Y in favor of adding an insurance feat
}, ure so that when death called som
Z. member he would have a decent burr
5 al. 1 approve of the legislative de
: mands as outlined and for the add
ton of more as time and condition
t demand. 1t is time for the Farmer
S and Workers of Montana to devils
e some weapon with which to beat bac
e the interests now preying on then
a With such an organization we cOul
IS not alone advance the interest Of tn
Y common man, fight back the attack
of the predatory interests but coul
Ia expose the counter progressive move
r, of the political takers and doubl
1T crossers who walked into Office on Il
le backs of the people they now refu
to serve"
E. SENATOR MCKAY SPEAKS
ne FOR THE WEST
Senator John Mckay of Saunde
County who never shirked fight +
the oppressed writes:
at am heartily in favor Of any c
ganization that viii tend towards Id
ing the people of the state out OF {
IN present slough of despond. :
progressive organizations in the sts
are now hquidated and I feel certa
to that everybody with a spark of ms
it hood would welcome the formation
tut an organization that would give b
Ia tie to the predatory interests. VIII
for the demands outlined in the Produc'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
Montana Sinks Half a
Million Deeper In Debt
,tinned from pare onel

Continued from page one)
S4.9O7, 914O6-leaving Montana $751; [
O75 deeper in debt than nine months
ago.
CAN'T CLAIM CREDIT
FOR MINES TAX
The Metal Mines tax is expected to
reduce this sum to the extent of $780,
600 and the estate duties on the
Clark estate to much more but the
present state incumbent cannot claim
credit for this because the mines tax
was passed by a vote of the people
and while it was advocated in the
platforms of the Republican and
Farmer-LabOr parties, the campaign
speakers of the Democratic party OPP
posed it. The money the state viii
derive from taxes on the Clark estate
is due to an act of fate and cannot
be credited to any foresight or finan-
cial genius On the part of the present
administration.
SYMPATHY
FOR GOVERNOR.
There is great sympathy for the
Governor amongst his friends for the
predicament in which he now finds
himself. 1t is pointed out that Gov.
Erickson was sincere in his desire TO
reduce the outstanding debts of the
state and that the figures showing the
failure of his policy have affected him
deeply. Leading democrats attribute
the failure of the Economy" policy
to the many grave mistakes made IN
the selection of the heads of depart
ments in the State Capitol. People
are wondering what considerations IN
duced the Governor to appoint the
Commissioner of Agriculture, the
Superintendent of Banks and the Reg
lister of state lands. They are all
men of very mediocre talents who
are now holding positions where the
salaries are out of all proportion to
what they ever received in the past
LAME DUCKS"
IN FAT JOBS
They were not appointed because
they were prominent democrats or be
cause they possessed any special
training for their Jobs. AS a matter
of fact two of the men named art
aIame ducks" who were thought 81
little of by the democrats of thu
state that they were deciSively reject
ed BY electors of their own party il
August at the Primary election
favoritism was shown to these indi
viduals and they are all Of such
nature as to antagonize thousand
who voted for the present GOverno
last election.
1t is pointed out that the appointee
of the present democratic adminiStra
ton are men of the smallest cahbe
who ever occupied the state house an
are so obscure that they could No
carry their own counties for th
smallest public Office. Nearly a
prominent democrats in the state WI
shamefacedly admit this fact.
BUILD $4,000
VAULT
Under these circumstances there
much sympathy for Governor Ericl
son who is regarded as a man of hol
est intentions, but whose administer
ton is marred by inefficient state en-
plOyees.
While there has been no let up
the extravaganza Of state manag
ment and the state has been goil
deeper and deeper in debt the CO
struction of a $4,000 vault is goil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
TURMOIL IN EUROPE
AS LEAGUE MEETS
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
since the return from Washington of
Caillaux, has been steadily declining.
In the chamber of deputies the so
cialist bloc, under former premier
Herriot, was prepared to insist upon
a capital levy. CaiIlaux rejected this
proposal but proposed heavy taxes on
luxuries. Thus he lost the support OF
both socialists and conservatives.
Facing certain defeat in parliament,
Painleve requested Caillaux to re-
sign from the cabinet. Caillaux re-
fused, stating that the cabinet would
either stand or fall with him. 1t fell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

News do no. 90 as far as I would
like the organization furnishes a
meeting ground where we can arrive
at some kind of common action for
betterment of the condition of the
sorely oppressed people of Montana.
When the Clarion sounds for action,
count on me to be there"
There is another letter from Sen.
Mckay in the Letter Box"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
Three Progressive State
Senators Favor a
Farmers Organization

Continued from page one)
ent time in Montana could not fail to
bring good results. In my opinion it
would spread like wildfre throughout
the Northwest. Here in North Da-
kota the farmers are clamoring for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

OUINUhLNTAI IUNAL NI1U ANH
According to the new plan In our
Church School the first Sunday OF
each month viii be Missionary when
a program will be given in the open
ing exercises and the offering viii be
taken in the special Missionary en-
velopes to go for Missions. Remem-
Der to bring your offering this first
Sunday of November.
Welcome to our Morning worship
at II o'clock. The last in the series
on "The Hymns of the Church"
Young Peoples Meeting in the ev-
ening at 700 o'clock. Come.
AT DOOLEY
Community Church school at 2:3O
Church at $3.50. Welcome all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
GUN BLOWS UP WHILE
SHOOTING AT GEESE

Medicine Lake.-While out after
geese Tuesday morning Matt Bates
gun blew up He was shooting an
eight guage. using six grains of nitro
powder which blew the entire right
hand side of the breech out. The fact
that Matt was shooting left-handed
is the only thing that saved him
from serious injury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

brentwood
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 1880 at the parsonage.
Sunday School at 1000 q. m, Nov.
1st.
Junior meeting at 700 and preach
ing services at 7:45.
Two Tree School House
Sunday school at HOO a. m.
Preaching at 1900 noon.
Phelps School House
Sunday School at 200 o. m.
Preaching at 800 D. m.
Raymond
Sunday school at Raymond at 900
p. m.
All are cordially invited.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.

A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services in any Of our churches
Sunday. The pastor viii be at Glas-
gov, Rev. Livdahl's charge, to lecture
at the Sunday School Institute there.
SUNDAY, NOV. STH
Services with Confirmation and
Holy Communion at Plentywood at
1870 3. m.
Morse services at Antelope at 500
P. III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Chas. Grammar was here from Pop
lar a few days this week attending to
business matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Harry Marshall returned this week
from points in Canada, where he has
been working for the past two
months. After a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, south of town, he will start
working for Martin ReinertsOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
PROGRAM AND BASKET
SOCIAL AT OLSON SOH.

There will be a program al- /, +
ket social in the Olsen Seaos ... &
80. Saturday evening, NoVs-
All are welcome.
ALPHILD 7. ENOS--e.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
TRUST q $500 s-'-l 5
OF NEW ULA, 4.
Dorarion. Plaiuun.

TRUST 9S-r,-1-rS0rA 3 .
OF NEW ULA, Al-'-'-
poraion, PlainJll.
DAVID A. ABBOLL,--5- n
4, PEISEkER. JDLl-' ,rrE---|
THE FARMERS ,2>r7r I-II
STNTF BANK OF 49, NAIL.
I[-e+i-r THE Flhe ,r7y-L
PAN-K' OF RAFA0N,L-',T 1
1DS - - SHERlLA.A III
SSIq6TgSSST4 '2Si a Body Pol.1
ants. --r,
~ DL 49, bidder r0r
front door Of me Srsri11
Town Of Plenty aev q
Mon tana. on the. -LS l-.-- 81
A. ID 1925. at the s fsr
IN the afternoon q ---s-s
i - described rea- s--sr
10" ms ms Southwest 4ua
e-.+ r. Quarter
~ 80 ~ Southeast Qe4 81
sl ll,1,+5 ~ Quarter ~ 81
Section Invent! ~ ---r.hW
East Half 81 Is .-5 t=s
ter CEls NV Is $3.50 0i
east Quarter ~ --r-svrshr
Tbi~+v-f0ur 3d. P
- ~ -S0 North q ,--~
49, I551 East 81 Jle I
- Sheridan Coul.., 6-
Dated this Zs-h 1's
1925. pODNET
sheriff Of shsFi-l
2n-tA -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Butte-Important new ''E
found in many properties
district. s.rE
IN THE DISTRICT 81 p rs
TWENTIETH +-A-oSwTsyl
or TEE STATE o. 10 az -
AND FOR TIE COUNT
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

IN THE gEsE7EI4ESSE5c S2. 70.
OF The STATE rSoEuETY o.
AND FOB TAs
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Don't delay. Get your cabbage and
onions before Saturday night. We
must be closed and then. SalesrOOm
at rear of Riba State Bank.
adv. GUY GROVE.
90
Ole L. Jensen of Reserve was at
tending to business matters at the
county capitol from his farm in the
Reserve community last Monday af-
ternoOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Read the Advertisements-it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

J. c. Chancey, G. n. claim agent
days making settlements for the
Great Northern Railroad Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Frank Brightsman is invited to be
the guest of the West Cafe at one Of
their celebrated meals next week free
of charge.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
ARMY BAND HEADS
PROGRAM Of WCAP
Filipino Vocal and InStru-
mental Artists Also Listed
Tonight.

{ WCAP will broadcast an elaborate
musical program tonight, featuring the
ESprinG recital of the United States
EArmy Music School Band and a con-
tcert by an aggregation of famous Fill
pino vocal and instrumental artists
fThe Army Music School concert vii!
she under the direction of William c.
tNvhite, and is scheduled to be on the
Flir from 80 TO $50 o'clock. WEAt',
New York, will be linked with
WCAP for this feature.
] The Philippine program VIII lnclue
folk music by a Filipino orchestra. a
Niolin solo by Ernesto Vallejo, l4-year
old Filipino Virtuoso: an address by
bNicente g. Bunuan, director Of the
philippine Press Bureau, and recita-
Fion by Miss Felicidad Alvarez. This
Feature is scheduled 10 begin at $50
O'Clock and will end at 9:20.
: Other musical features on the pro-
gram are a recital by B. Frank Gebest,
Soncert pianist, and a joint recital by
f'onrad Young. tenor, and Miss Leona
Anthony. meZZo- soprano.
! Three Speeches Listed.
Three speeches are sandwiched be
fween the musical numbers. One by
Swepson Earle, conservation commits
sioner of Maryland. will open the pro
gram at I:l5 o'clock. He will talk
on Chesapeake Bay Country" I'm
mediately following the Philippine
program, Col T.. +. Bicknell will de-
scribe some of the activities of the
American Red Cross. The third and
final speech will be made at 900
o'clock by James p. Briggs, president
of the Humane Education Society for
Friendless Animals, whose topic will
be BE Kind 10 Animals"
Fashion and beauty talks, inter
spersed with music by the Meyer
Davis Willard Hotel Trio and Eleanor
Glynn. pianist. feature the afternoon
program of WRC, which will be broad
cast between and 6:l5 o'clock. Marie
Moran will talk on Correct Dress for
the Business Girl" while Elizabeth
Arden will give her usual Health and
Beauty chat. The children's period,
beginning at 8 O'Clock, completes the
program.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
WCAP - Chesapeake. and Potoma,
Telephone Go. 1855 Meters).

I:l5 to 1:30 p.m.-A talk by Swepson
Earle. conservation commissioner for
the State of Maryland on "Chesa
peake Bay Country
T:30 to $50 p.m.-Spring recital by
the United States Army Music School
Band. under the direction of William
c. White, principal of music. United
States Army Music School. This con
cert will be broadcast Jointly with sta
ton WEAF'. New York.
$50 to 800 p.m.-Special Philippine
program as follows: Philippine folk
music by a Filipino orchestra: ad-
dress by Vicente G.. Bunuan, director
of the Philippine Press Bureau; vio-
lin solo by Ernesto Vallejo, 14-year-
old Filipino virtuoso. accompanied on
the piano by Kurt Hetzel. Europea n
conductor: recitation. MY Last Fare.
well, written by Rial. the Philippine
hero and martyr, on the night before
he was shot, by Miss Felicidad Al.
varez: violin solo by Ernesto Vallejo:
Philippine folk song by Filipino or
cheStra.
go TO 9:35 p.m.--A talk on what
the American National Red Cross is
doing today, given under the auspices
or the American National Red Cross
by Col. L. p. Bicllnell.
9:35 to 9:55 p.m.-Ioint recital by
Conrad Young, tenor. and Miss Leona
Anthony. mezzo-soprano. artists of
the Paul Bleyden studio: Miss Mar.
Earet Bowie Grant at the piano.
800 p.m.-"Be Kind TO Animals" a
snort talk by James p. Briggs, presi.
dent of the Humane Education So.
clety for Friendless Animals.
lo:0o 10 1928 p.m.-B. Frank Gebest
concert pianist. in a selected program.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

thus combining the functions of both
detector and oscillator in one tube, is
the most important development
This method uses the ticker met hod
for producing oscillations in the de
tector circuit. Instead of the usual
method of regeneration. however, the
heterodyne is accomplished at twice
the wave length of the incoming sig
nal. thus eliminating the detuning
erect which would result if the hetero-
dyne were accomplished at the same
wave length or frequency as the in
coming signal.
The essential parts of this circuit
are shown in the diagram.
The tuning of the incoming signal
is done by the variable condenser !
across the loop, while the tuning of
the oscillator circuit is done by the