davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Karpen Tapestry Daven-
port and rocker, Mahogany cane
rocker, wilton rug. walnut buffet,
Singer cabinet sewing machine,
victrola, piano, small library table,
kitchen utensils. Call 1871 or 7O4-
7th st. at noon or after p. NJ
4-27-3t
NOW is the time to have your old
floors refinished. The machine
that does the work of six men
for one man pay. No muss. no
s a9s House, %nst NO. scs ist ste cs
AL. Goplin. 4-20-1w
FOR SALE-Seed corn, mixed flint
and Minnesota IL. termination go
to IS. $3.50 and $500 per bushel.
Also Siberian Millet seed $500 per
hundred. Peter Mihm, Bismarck,
N. d. 4-22-lOt
FOR SALE-Edison monograph, re-
cords, dining room suite, leather
upholstered chairs, sectional book
case, dishes, and other household
goods. Phone 737R or call 4O8
West Rosser Street. 4-1771Ot
FOR SALE-High claSs. cafe fine To-
cation. coed business will make
price right for . straight sale.
Write No. $40. care Bismarck Tri-
bune 3-2-tf
FOR SALE-At . ba1Sain. two wood.
On type case stands. fully equipped
with slides. real bargain for print
Or, who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Tri.
hare. l.28.u
WILL TAKE in horses or cattle to,
pasture. Cattle SOC and horses
$1.00 for month. Can give Jack
service. L. E. Heaton & Son, Nc!
Kenzie, N. D. 427-3t
FOR SALE--2 rugs, victrola,. bed,
cabinet, Singer Sewing machine,
Eden washing machine, as we are
leaving town. Phone 655M. PA
18th st. 4-25-3t
FOR SAILS piece reed parlor set,
walnut library table, 8 walnut din
ing chairs, / leather rocker, Hup.
mobile roadster. 800 9th St. Phone
377-J. 4-2O-1w
FOR RENT-Photo studio with COM
plete equipment if desired. Only
one other studio in Devils Lake, N.
Oak. Write Rolf Glerum. +
4-27-3t,
FOR SALE-Reliable gas range four
burner with oven and burner. in
good condition. ia Ave. A West.
Phone SOM. 4-27-1w
FOR SALE-6O bushels Of seed corn,
tests 80 percent, $500 per bushel.
p. W. Stewart, Stewartdale. N. D..
4-24-1w
FOR SALE-Fine German police dog.
months old. Bargain. Call 2l2
Mandan. N. D. 4-23- 1w
FOR SALE-Hughes electric burn
err high oven range in A condi-
ton. Call 483. 4-27-St
WANTER 10 BUY-Some porch
shades. Phone 680-A. 4-25-8t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young man to work by
the month. 42l-12th st. Francis
Jasbkowiak. 4-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

FOR Realistically modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
F. w. Murphy. Phone 852. 4-3O-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mo-
dern home two blocks from Post
Office. 4O3-3rd Street. 4-27-3t
FOR RENT-Large room very con
venient and pleasant, near Post
office. 2O8 R0sser St. 4-16-tf
FOR RENTv-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Phone 1902, 808
Ave. B. 4-23- 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

ed bookkeeper. Apply Tribune No.
966 4l3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

FOR SALE-6O bushels of seed corn,
tests 80 percent, $500 per bushel.
p. W. Stewart, Stewartdale, N. D.
A.2A.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

FIVE ROOM Bungalow. Modern ex-
cept furnace. Garage, low taxes,
garden, near school. Price $4,000.
$500 cash, $500 per month in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
WORK WANTED

kALSOMINING, Paperbanging, In
side decorating, house-peinting,
city or country. Expert merchan-
disc, all work guaranteed. Seeleye
g. Middaugh, BOT 4th ST., Bis,
marck. Phone 504-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

SIX ROOM modern cottage. hot wa
ter heat, fireplace, oak trim, gar
age. Price $4,000. Good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

SEVEN ROC II modern house, East
front, HARDWOOD floors, furnace
heat, A No. condition, good To-
cation, garage. Price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

FOR SALE-Fine German police dog.
z months old, Bargain Call 2l2
Mandan. N. D. 4-23-1w
FOR SALE-Hughes electric 8 burn
err high oven range in A condi-
ton. Call 4S3. 4-27-StI
wANTER 70 BUY-some porch
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
First-Aid and Rescue Work for Miners

standards by judges thoroughly famil-
lar with first-aid and mine-rescue
work. A feature of the meet will be
the awarding of the congressional
medal which Is given annually to the
team of miners adjudged to be most
thoroughly skilled in first-aid and mine
rescue methods. Another interesting
feature will be the awarding of the
medals offered annually by the Joseph
A. Holmes Safety association in COM
memoration of notable deeds of hero
ism performed by miners in succor.
ing their comrades.
More than 10000 miners have al.
ready been trained In first-aid-to-the-
injured and mine-rescue methods by
the bureau of mines, and this event
promises to be an important step to-
ward the promotion of safety and eff
cheney In mining. Entries will close
August 26. No fee is required for en-
tering a team. Entry blanks, together
with the general rules of the contest,
can be obtained from the Bureau of
Mines, 1900 Forbes street, Pittsburgh.
1t is expected that each team will pro-
vide its own equipment.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
j. S. to Bar Daffodils and Narcissi

judgment, only In exceptional cases"
Since 1919. when the board took the
revolutionary step of declaring that all
plants and bulbs produced anywhere
outside our borders were dangerous
and barred them, with a few excep-
tions, Mr.. Burdett says. the board
members have assumed the right TO
say what plants are necessary to the
people of the United States. He de-
clares that insect specialists are not
equipped for such task and that such
power was never bestowed on them by
congress. He says congress will be
asked to make an investigation.
He explains that narcissi are pro-
duced in France and Holland. and not
produced here commercially. About
90.000.0O0 bulbs were imported during
last year.
Narcissi bulbs bring in flies that NAV
attack onion fields. is the reason given
by the federal board for locking out
narcissl. 1t Is claimed that the fiy is
already prevalent in this country. The
board estimates that from IS To 9f
per cent of the real insect pest prob
lens are due to foreign importations
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Pure-Bred Cattle Now Going Into Beef

About 90 per cent of the farmers
who had given the use of pure-bred
sires a trial were found to adhere to
the general principle of using them
for all classes of stock. Improvement
Of the quality of pure-bred live stock
by rigid culling and selling only
worthy animals for breeding purposes
was urged by number of farmers.
The bureau learned that only one
half. of the pure-bred animals in the
country eligible to registration are ac-
tually registered. Principal reasons
given for not registering animals
were intention to sell for slaughter,
poor individuality, little demand for
registration papers when stock is sold
and carelessness in attending to reg
istration.
The Questionnaires produced a vir-
tually unanimous opinion that pure
bred live stock was more profitable
than grade and scrub animals, with
well-bred grades a close second. A
Nebraska stockman declared he had
found that pure breds "are of more
uniform type, feed out better and
more quickly and therefore put on
more gain with the same or less feed
and in less time"
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Pan-America Doesn't Love Submarines

~ NE of the issues of the World
war and of the Washington
~ arms conference of 1927 has
been revived for discussion at
the pan-American conference of jurists,
10 be held this year at Rio de Janeiro.
Application to submarines of rigid
rules of visit and. search is contem-
plated in the draft convention on mari
time neutrality prepared for consid-
Grafton at Rio as part of codi-
fication of American international law.
"Belligerent submarines are not un-
der any circumstances exempt from
the rules" says the draft convention,
after specifying that merchant craft
oyerhauled by war vessels may not be
attacked except on refusal to submit
to visit and search after warning, or
when they refuse to proceed as direct
ed after seizure. "If submarine cam
not capture merchant vessel in con-
formity with these rules, existing In
ternational law requires 1t to desist
from attack and seizure and to permit
the latter to continue on its way"
The rules also specify that merchant
ships may not "be rendered unsea-
worthy until crew and passengers have
first been placed in safety"
The rights and duties of neutrals
covering prize rules, internment and
other matters are set forth, but chief
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

interest lies in an appended clause
headed, 'The American republics ex-
press the following voeux" The
French word is translated variously In
diplomatic usage to mean "hopes"
or recommendations" Among state
ments which follow are:
'That 1t be formally forbidden to
maintain commercial blockade, in any
manner whatsoever, of the ports of
belligerents and the maritime zones
bathing their own coasts.
"The inviolability of private prop
erty at sea: merchant ships of bellig-
erents as well as of neutrals must in
no case be subject of confiscation, and
still less be sunk for any reason or
pretext whatsoever.
"That the right of search be abol-
ished and that 1t be established that
the local authorities of each American
republic shall wise the papers of mer-
chant ships which depart from the
said republic destined for a belligerent
port. Belligerent ships cannot stop
the merchant ships of neutral Amer
lean republics or those belonging to
the other belligerent, except to de-
mand the production of the ships pa
pers thus vised. Belligerent ships may,
in spite of the regularity of said pa
pers. proceed to search of the mer-
chant ships.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Things Worth Knowing
About Radio Equipment

Never connect an aerial to an cleo
trio light pole.
Avoid sharp turns with bus-bar
wire and bend only with round-nose
pliers.
A loud-speaker extension can be
made without affecting the operation
of the set itself.
A cheap battery may last less than
a month, while good one may last
six or nine months.
Because rust and corrosion interfere
with reception, it Is wise to renew
aerials each year.
Give the battery regular charge.
Never wait until the tubes refuse to
work before charging the battery.
Much of the distortion, howls and
saueals in multitude sets can be elimi-
mated by the use of matched tubes.
Voltage in electricity means pres
sure.
Painting parts of receiving sets is
a certain cause of leakage
An outside aerial does not have to
be changed for different sets.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
@aRaaaaE%a
Washington Sidelights
~DsAs5IS<lD lDSSS&zz9R
And What Will President Coolidge Do?

/. Receive a passport for Miss Black,
or Mrs. Little, made out to Miss Ruby
A. Black, wife of Herbert B. Little"
which would serve for the time being.
2. Present brief outlining their ar
guments for the change in passport
regulations for reference by Secretary
Kellogg to President Coolidge.
But Miss Black said she was not at
all satisfied with the first proposition,
as she did not believe 1t was really
concession. Furthermore. she an
nounced that as she does not intend to
go abroad until the first Of next year,
she will have plenty of time" In which
to fight for complete victory"
Attorneys for the National Woman's
party are engaged In drawing up the
brief suggested by Secretary Kellogg.
The brief will cite many laws affecting
the use Of a woman's married name,
and will take up the whole question
in its general phases, as a principle,
rather than as personal plea for Miss
Black, 1t was explained.
'"The secretary was very courteous
and we were much pleased with the
consideration he gave u.s." said Miss
Black.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

THE Fourth International First
Aid and Mine-Rescue contest,
il open to all miners, Quarrymen,
and workers in matallurgical
plants, will be held at Springfield, ILL.,,
September 10, IL and II, 1925, under
the auspices of the bureau of mines,
Department of Interior These Inter
national First-Aid and Mine-Rescue
contests are held annually under the
auspices of the bureau of mines, with
the cooperation of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, the National Safety
council, and various mine operators
associations and miners organizations,
with the object Of furthering the work
Of training miners in first-aid and
mine-rescue methods, and the conse-
quent advancement of the cause of
safety among the million miners Of the
United States.
The first-aid and mine-rescue con-
tests will be for international cham
pionships, and international contest
cups, medals and prizes will be award
ed TO the winners. Proficiency of con-
testing teams will be determined in
accordance with bureau Of mines
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

The wiring diagram is shown in Fig.
2. For this set two condensers, C-1
and CO, of .00O35 MID. capacity were
used, and the coils to go with them,
LIZ and La, have fifty turns each.
The other coils, III and L-3, are fif-
teen turns each. The rotor for the
ticker of the detector does not need
to be of low-loss construction or have
very low distributed capacity, as it
is not in critical radio frequency cir
cult. A 2h-inch composition tube with
forty or fifty turns of No. % DEC wire
will be entirely suitable for this pur-
pose. The manner of fastening the
tube to the rod is shown in Fig. 3.
Small fixed mica condensers were
used, and their values are given in the
wiring diagram. Fig. 2.
Testing Set.
To test this set it may prove advis-
able to try 1t first as regular two
tube set; that is, as a .detector and
one-step audio amplifier, without u.s.
ing the radio amplifier. The internal
wiring is exactly the same as Fig. 2 /;
the only change is to connect the an
tenna wire to the left side of the grid
condenser, thus making a single cir
cuit>tuner with one control, that of the
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

EUCH OF the pure-bred live
N III stock of the country is finding
Nv i its way to the dinner table, in
stead of being kept on farms
for breeding purposes only, the bu-
reau of animal industry has found in
a survey which reached 653 farmers
in 45 states. Answers to question
naires sent out by the bureau devel-
oped also that the dairy industry is
drawing many pure-bred cattle.
Analysis of the replies, the bureau
announces. has shown that about 62
per cent of pure-bred live stock is mar
keted directly for meat purposes,
swine being slaughtered at the rate of
75.1 per cent, sheep 62.6 per cent and
cattle 41.S per cent.
The consensus Of the farmers was
that pure-bred meat animals cost
slightly less than scrubs to raise to
maturity, while dairy cattle cost slight
ly more.
Pure-bred animals were declared
much more profitable to raise than
scrubs, and somewhat more so than
graded stock, the degree depending on
the proportion of pure blood pos
sessed by the grades.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

wv 7ASHINGTON.-Mi Ruby A.
\x I Black, journalist, is not In
Wv clined to accept the PROPOSE
ton of Secretary Kellogg
that she go to Europe labeled on her
passport, as "the wife of Herbert b.
Little" and all the legal resources Of
the National Woman's party are going
to be brought to bear In an effort to
have President Coolidge alter the pass
port regulations so that she and any
other married woman can sign their
maiden names to the document.
Miss Black brought the matter to a
head when she and representatives of
the National Woman's party sought
'the right" to have passport issued
in the name of Ruby A. Black, instead
of the customary Mrs. Herbert B.
Little"
After being turned down by a num-
ber of passport division officials, the
young woman and her supporters, Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, attorney for
the National Woman's party, and
Helena Normanton, English barrister,
went to the secretary of state, and
after considerable discussion were
told they could do the following:
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

plate circuit serves to feed back
energy into the grid circuit for regen-
GRAFTON. The placing of the instru-
ments is not critical. A type 200 tube
was used for a detector, and If a diff
ferent type is used the value Of the
condenser shunted across the primary
Of the audio transformer may need to
be slightly different value
Sockets Of insulating material proved
much more satisfactory than those
constructed of metal. General wiring
hints are the same as for any other
set. Keep grid and plate wires as
short and as far apart from each other
as possible, and, If they must cross,
let 1T be at right angles. All joints
should be soldered with resin as flux.
The low-loss coils were homemade
and gave splendid results. The wind
ing form should have IL spikes put
through holes drilled evenly spaced
around 3A-inch circle In a wooden
board. (See Fig. 1.) The wire should
be woven around these spikes, and
when the required number of turns
has been wound the coil should then
be tied with string and slipped off the
spikes. There will be no difficulty in
having these coils support themselves
If a stiff enough wire is used; those
here shown are of No. 20 DEC wire.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Everybody Knous That

Excerpt from the diary of Mr.. Rob-
ert Leroy Ripley, the cartoonist of
sport:
This morning am in great trouble.
Mrs. Whilliger has just called me up
to say that owe her hat.
You know she chirped, you lost
that bet to me-
"We had bet upon the nationality
of dark young man. She said that
he was an Italian, and 1 said he was
not.
But 1 asked him. she said over
the phone, 'and he said he is a
Rumani3n, and every one knows that
Rumanians come from Rome
"What1l l do?"
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Fig. 3-Showing Construction Details
of Tickler Coil Mounting.

variable condenser, CO. With this
connection the first condenser C-1 has
no effect on the tuning of the set, and
the idea is simply to famlliarize with
the tuning of the detector tube cir
cult and the working of the ticker.
With this connection 1t is probable
only the longer wave stations will
be heard, as the wave length of the
antenna Is added to that of the set.
With this arrangement the output of
the detector is reflexed; that is, put
back through the other tube, so that
it acts as an audio amplifier, though
not acting as radio amplifier at this
time. By tuning the dial of the con-
denser CO stations should be heard.
1t may be better to use headset for
this part of the test, as only when the
first tube is doing it's double duty does
the set give power enough for the
loud speaker.
If stations areAheard satisfactorily.
connect the set as the wiring diagram
shows, with the antenna wire on the
first fifteen-turn coil. This makes q
two-circuit set out of the first tube,
one of the circuits being tuned with
C-1, and a three-circuit tuner out of
the second tube, two of the circuits
being tuned-one with the condenser
CO and the other with the ticker. If
you do not hear stations clearly with
the antenna on the second tubes coil,
try turning the ticker around, as 1t
may be connected up wrong; simply
rotate the tube $50 degrees. This will
bring the ticker In the proper relation
to the grid coil, If 1t was wrong at
first.
Tuning.
With the antenna connection in place
on the first coil, turn back condensers
together to tune for station. 1t is
best TO turn the condenser C-1 Cat the
left) slowly, and to sweep the second
one back and forth until the familiar
"chirp" of the carrier wave is heard
then tune In the station by reducing
the feedback Of the ticker. At all
times the ticker should be turned so
1t has the smallest possible influence
on the rest of the set. For short wave
lengths it will be noticed that the best
position of ticker Is at nearly right
angles to the grid coil, and for the
longer wave lengths 1t is best when
about parallel with the turns of the
grid coil.-New York Herald Tribune.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

my back. My doctor said / would have
to worry it out and went through this
for three years before / began taking
the Vegetable Compound which saw
advertised. / think it was eight bottles
that took. 1t has been two years since
! took any and haven't had doctor
since for that trouble, ] do all my
washing and ironing and have gained
from 116 to 1S8 pounds. / feel so well
! think / do not need any medicine now,
but / advise all women who suffer ply
sically and mentally as did to give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. !
hope it will do as much for them as it
did for me. Mrs. Z. A. SAUNDERS,
III E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
OOMSDAY for daffodils and
narcissi is January l, 1925. One
more round of blossoming for

OOMSDA1 TOT uaHOQliS anu
narcissi is January 1, 1925. One
more round of blossOming for
these two major spring flowers.
and they must go. The United States
Department of Agriculture has de-
cided to lock the doors of the Ellis
island of flowerdom, so that these Inn
migrants from France and Holland
can no longer enter this country after
the first of next year.
James HI. Burdett, director Of the
national garden bureau, doesn't like 1t.
1The ban of bureaucracy has fallen
upon the daffodil and narcissus,' said
Mr. Burdett. "The federal horticul-
tural board is perfect example of bu-
reaucracy in its creation and usurpa-
tion of powers. as result Of which 1t
now claims the right to shut off the
importation to this country Of all
plants, bulbs, and seeds produced In
the rest Of the world. 1t was created
as board of experts on insects and
plant diseases, with power to shut
out diseased plants and dangerous In
sects. Its powers were emergency
powers. to be exercised upon expert
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Receivers Distance Range

The distance range of receiver
depends upon the resistance in the
antenna system of the receiver as well
as the power radiated by the trans
mitter. This means that the antenna
should be made of heavy wire, we'll
soldered. as high as possible, with
direct lead-in and as short a ground
connection as possible.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

The largest post or connection on
battery is always the positive.
A good ground and aerial are the
basis on which an efficient set can be
installed.
In wiring up a set, do not crowd
wires. 1t Is better to have a bulky set
than one improperly wired.
Grounding the negative side of the
"a" battery and the cores of the
amplifying transformers will some
times eliminate squealing.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

gong Cnrougn Cne
Change of Life. /
was very nervous,
could not sleep and
b a d melan c h oily
spells. In fact, !
was nearly insane at
times and my men,
ory was almost q
blank. ] was so weak
/ could not do my
housework half Of
the time and suf-
reddreadfullvwith
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
sy r. C. HITCHCOCK

BY X. &. HlICHCOCh
With this two-tube set stations 200
miles away. can be heard consistently
on the loud speaker.
Selectivity is particularly good, and
the two main controls make the opera
tion as simple as is consistent with
fine tuning
A panel about by "a inches would
be suitable, and If a cabinet is wanted,
1t may be or more inches deep.
The circuit is a reflex, with q few
unusual features. The first tube acts
as a radio-frequency amplifier, the
second as a regenerative detector, and
the detector output is fed back
through the first tube, which then acts
as an audio-frequency amplifier. With
these two tubes stations are heard
clearly on the loud speaker with suf-
hcient volume for all but the largest
rooms. A third tube with it's audio-
transformer may easily be added If
one desires to operate loud speaker
at its maximum power on distant sta
tions.
The first tube will do most Of the
work, as it acts as powerful audio-
frequency amplifier, and also as a
radio amplifier. However, this does
not overload the tube, as the radio
frequency energy is small. In view of
the fact that this tube is working at it's
limit of capacity, it is necessary to
give 1t the very best possible condi-
tions. For this reason B battery of
the correct value is absolutely essen
tial. A 90-volt B battery and Az
volt G battery will prove suitable for
a 2O1A tube, and If 110-volt B bat
terry is used 6-volt G battery will be
the proper size.