davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
In The HAREM

You can easily imagine the feel
ings of a young girl sent so far
from home into a heather land,
and you can imagine how glad |
was to find that the boys there
were worked on exactly the same
principle as those at home. Due
to the peculiar Cdors around Cairo,
it was even easier to shed tears
than at home, and it was not long
before | had wept myself into half
a dozen rent checks and a couple
of bead costumes. 1 wish they
knew what fur coats, were there
could well have had several. It
goes without saying that mar
ried one Of the sheiks, more for
the experience than anything else,
although I wanted to tell the girls
at home about it, too. Although
he was weak man, he was pecu-
liarly strong, and became strong
er with the hot weather. 1t was
then that the governor of N. c..
made his famous bet with the gov
ernor of S. c., to determine which
was the stronger-an Arab or a
goat. A jury wes selected and
when the goat was brought in, the
jury tainted. They used my hus-
band as the Arab, and whey they
brought him in the goat passed
out, My husband missed the goal
for the extra point, when sudden
ly-
| (To Be Continued
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
THE WESTERN. VIEWPOINT

$s Civilians News)
The western division of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, in it's recent convention at
Colorado Springs, adopted a reso-
luton calling upon congress to
make proper appropriations for the
construction of highways within
the national parks and the national
forest reserves.
Particularly in the case of the
national parks is the West justified
in the demand that congress pro-
vide for the construction of high
ways. Most of the national parks
lie within the western states. The
national parks in the western
states are the ones which include
large areas of lands.
The federal government always
has taken the stand that the ma
tional parks are strictly national
property, free from jurisdiction of
the states in which they lie, and
exempt from state taxation. If the
parks are national property, then
the building of approach roads to
the parks and highways within
their boundaries is national
problem.
There is a good main line state
highway across northern Arizona,
upon which the state has expended
large sums of money. But the di-
version roads into the Grand Can
yon national park, which pass over
forest reserve and park lands al
most entirely, are second rate in
every respect. In wet weather they
are next to impossible. The bur
den Of construction of the approach
roads in the past has been borne
in greater part by Coconino county.
The federal government has shifted
its responsibility there. Failure to
provide at least as good roads into
the park as those constructed by
the state of Arizona constitutes an
evasion by the federal government
of it's moral obligations as landlord
of the big domain incorporated
within the park boundaries.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28


people of that state think every
thing, every resource, every state
anywhere near California should
contribute to California's we'll
being. All are just part of the
E4back country" From the COVER
nor down, they feel that way about
the Colorado. Arizona can provide
the river with damsites, the power
plant site, all the fundamental ma
teriaIs; let California reap the
5Renefit
arizona doesn't appreciated that
sentiment And first, last and all
the time. The Herald stands with
Arizona.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Kansas Bonus Files
Show Lost Platoon

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 27s (AP)--'
Kansas has a @lost platoonDi Of 54
world war veterans. They have
disappeared without claiming the
bonus offered by a grateful com
monwealth, a.
Each veteran was entitled to $500
to $500, Kansas having awarded
bonus OF a dollar a day for SER
vice in the war. BY virtue, of a law
which raises the presumption Of
death seven years after PERSONS
disappearance, the state bonus
board will declare the missing men
legally dead and ask the legislature
to appropriate money for their ben
eficiaries.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
TopAY,s CONFESSION
e. ~. y A " S .

.(Miss Outlet crashes through
again today with one of her sala-
cious chapters of her life as a
Mississippi steamboat captain.
Miss Outlet has held her readers
spellbound for some weeks, and
it seems as if nothing will stop
her. Three complaints have been
received this week, and the sani-
tary department is trying to do
something about it,.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
WE THANK YOU

The wideawake publishers the Winslow Mail
nounced in it's issue of Dec the starting of the WnsloW
Daily Mail the first issue make it's appearance the next
Friday, December 10.
In the announcement the WinsloW Mail says: "An
of launching the daily which will carry the
leased wire report of the Associated Press the worlds great
est newsgathering agency made following months OF
planning and preparation the part of the publishers Dur
ing this time since the publishers decided that Wnsow
and Northern Arizona should have daily it has been
has taken several months longer than previously planned
all have finally been perfected and the date of
starting has been definitely set as December 10TH"
Congratulations brother.-St Johns Herald.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

English interests have proposed
to electricity a portion of the Hun
garian state railways running from
Budapest toward Vienna, work to
be begun early this year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

To avoid the delay of using
locks in canals a German inventor
plans to move boats bodily in a
steoel cage supported by frame
work from one level to another.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

We were discussing atoms when
he asked: "Why do you fellows al
ways leave off the apple?" Then,
with a pumpkin, we crowned him.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

The body and legs of a person
using an Oreganl inlyeent92rl's muscle
building machine are massaged
with rollers as he swings himself
from an overhead bar.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

Mussolini hasn't answered Ke-
mails letter threatening Italy yet.
Perhaps he intends to walk a few
miles for a Kemal
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

A senator with a little fair for
straying off the reservation can
save a lot on breakfasts this year.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

BY the way, have you read to.
days denial that Henry Ford is go.
ing to produce a brand new style of
car?
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

| Among other things we never
could understand would be a blue
Sunday in Orange, N. J.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

We reprinted in this column last Sunday paragraph
saying lot of nice things about but through
sight the credit line left off, which made it appear that
saying these things about ourselves The article
from the editorial of Bro Bill Henderson, who ably
pilots Tourzona, published at Springerve and while
Are at extend thanks to Bill and the the
newspaper gang about the state who have been saying MANY
Complimentary things about Northern Arzonas daily
Again we say we thank you.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

with ON the street last night
1--WE wasn't in the street = we
was in the gutter"
(The.above was sent anonymous
Iy through the mails over the
weekend. A reward is offered for
the arrest and conviction of the
sender). q
EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE
MURDER
Judge: You're fined $500 for
contempt of COURT" z,
Victim: Five dollars wouldn't
nearly express my contempt of
your court. Here's $2O0O!"
According to certain advertising
current now, microscope reveals
that a razor's edge resembles the
teeth of a saw. If you haven't a
microscope handy, just examine
the edge of a freshly laundered
collar for example.
Present dress conditions make
love at first sight more plausible,
says, an eminent psychologist.
o.
DO you suppose it is because
|
that first sight reveals just about
i everything
AFTERMATH
Grandpa got nifty tie
On Christmas Day, from Ted
To him it is no use at all;
His beard is used instead.
1t may be true, what the poet
says about Heaven lies about us
in our infancy" So do our par
ents.
JUST BEFORE TIE BATTLE
"Mr. WrisIey, try a piece Of
this Beech-Nut Gun1.''
O..
Man overboardl
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
3AA!.E{H:B}S 4 EBS

+ What this country needs is more
plugging and less hugging. -
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
r. |. p.

Sing a song of expense;
Feeling mighty dry
He soaked his watch and stick
pin
To buy quart of rye.
When the rye was opened
He found it was home-brew.
The poor boy drank it anyhow.
He would have been 2S years old
on December 25th.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTERR
4@HN 81
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NE8 service WrfTer

wTASHTNGTON-A little old
w lady from the middle-west
= possibly the one fropa
Dubuaue-was gazing from the
gallery down onto the Senate
floor for the very first time.
"Migosh!" she exclaimed, turn.
ing to al. attendant, where's the
f1re?'
Senator William Cabell Bruce
of Maryland was delivering a pow
|, erful speech against prohibition.
It was the first real day the Sea-
ate had had to transact any busi-
ness and the first real hefty
speech made by anyone III this seS-
sion
Yet, aside from the Hon. VIII
liam Cabell. Bruce, there we're bat
two senators in sight. Ninety
three seats yawned vacantly.
Surely, said the little old lady,
the august senators must be Wig
orously fighting dangerous flames
in the c16akroom or somewhere.
Or a dog fight must have
broken out.
At the very least, horse must
have slipped and fallen on the icy
boulevard outside the capitol.
Else why the empty seats?
The attendant patted the little
old lady's back and gently reas-
5ured her.
What! No fire? No.
What! No dog fight? None.
Whatt No fallen horse? Hardly.
YE7HIS sort OF thing, she was as
u sured. YVES squite common.
The Senate's time is often
taken up for hours with such long
winded speeches. which are sig
nails for general exodus. This
particular speech, incidentally,
came at the start of a short ses-
sion at which no farm relief is to
be voted, no tax reduction enacted
because, one is assured, there
isn't any time
Just as everyone is pretty we'll
advised of the Hon. William
Cabell Bruce's ideas ON prohibit
ton and it's evils, so everyone
knows in majority of instances
the views of any other long-wind-
ed speaker. The Hon. Mr.. Bruce
is no horrible example. His
speeches on prohibition are as
excellent, as such, as you will hear
on the subject.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
ANOTHER GREAT AMERICAN
TRAGEDY

Judge Lands, Mr.. Cobb and Mr..
Speaker sent you these choco-
--latest"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
ORIGINAL JOKE

who was that lady I seen you
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

Every man who goes from small town to a city or
from town another should subscribe his home pa
per- He will find weekly joy It is also good for any
have weekly reminder that he privileged
to live in country town.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

There is not likely to be any with Mexico but if
there is it will be protect the kind of wealth that ought
to be conscrped to When private capital begins
serd good money after bad-wel, it just isn't done.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
AFTERMATH

JUST BEFORE TIE BATTLE
"Mr. WrisIey, try piece OF
his Eeech-Nut Gun1.''
o.
Man overheard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Variable Grid Leak

A suitable set of values for a grid
leak would be megohm. megohns.
8 megOhms, 5 megohms and
megohms A means may be provided
for bringing these values In action.
which may be secured by wiring a
tap switch so that 1t may be used
70 switch any one OF a number OF
grid leaks into the circuit This will
provide a definite. positive value Of
grid resistance to suit the require
ments Of various groups Of stations.
according to their distance and
power.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Feminlsts are much annoyed be.
cause the English press in inclined to
commend any woman who does any
thing well as having masculine
mind"
The Evening Standard praised the
duchess of Athol for her fluent
speeches In the house and suggested
that III seems unnecessary for her to
read her speeches, as she always has
a very clear idea what she wants to
say. wherein she is masculine. and
quite unlike Lady Aston" It also sug-
gested that nshe is not the least bit
excitable, in striking contrast to Miss
wilkinson"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
BY HARRY ). MARX
IN New York observation-disclosures.


IN New York Herald Tribune.
Simplicity, efficiency and high quail.
lty, all combined. are the arguments
for the receiver described in this ar.
ticle. The circuit was first worked out
from simplicity End efficiency angle.
Trick features have been eliminated,
but every possible little development
for improvement In operation has been
incorporated.
The circuit Is shown In the illustra-
ton, Two stages of highly efficient
tuned radio frequency ampliflcation. a
detector and two real stages OF audio-
frequency amplihcetiOn certify to long
distance range and the best OF tone
quality In reception.
Three low-loss pickle bottle coils.
combined with high quality straight
line frequency condensers are the
major factors In selectivity. The os-
cillation control permits operation just
below the oscillation point of the tube
and insures maximum performance
with the best tone quality and a mini
mum drain on the ''B" batteries.
One of the particular features Of this
circuit is the efficiency Of the eudio
stages, not only in the selection Of
good transformers, but also In the
proper use Of bypass condensers IN or
der to filter out all stray radlo-fre-
qnency currents and extraneous noises.
There remains much that Is still to be
learned about the intelligent use of by
pass condensers.
&C" battery In the grid returns Of
the audio transformers is another
fector In good audio application. The
loud speaker can be plugged In on
either the first or second stage jack
Of the audio-frequency amplifier. The
last jack is filament control for the
last tube, so there is no unnecessary
consumption when only the
first stage is used
Size Of Set.
The use Of a 24-inch panel makes the
set a compact one without unnecessary
crowding and interstage coupling,
which would be detrimental to salts
factory operation. There is no over
in the panel layout and each
Of the controls is so placed for con-
venience in tuning. The use Of real
vernier dials makes tuning a pleasure.
The controls are by no means COM
piicated or dIficult to operate. A
Is used for the detector tube,
another for the two radiO-frequency
amplifier tubes, and a third for the
audIO stages. The sockets are uni
gersal and therefore permit the use
of either storage battery or dry cell
types OF tubes. A resilient spring ac-
lion In the socket design assures a
perfect contact and the elimination Of
noises by It's non-rigidity.
Nine binding posts on raised strip
ire easily accessible and mcke bat
cry connections a simple matter.
Everything is easily assembled and |
wiring is a simple, rapid operation,
With none Of those tricky inaccessible
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

/ connections which are the bane Of SET
constructors.
Apparatus Required
The first question every fan asks
before deciding on the building OF q
set is "What parts will NEEDY" The
following is the list OF apparatus Sc
lected by the writer for use In his set ;
panel, S-16 by by "a inches.
DASHBOARD. Il by by % inches.
8 Eastern classic coils. type EB.
8 National EQuicycie SLF con-
densers, .0O0S5 MID.
National variable velvet vernier
dials.
2 Multistage RID meloformers.
8 Eby TX cushion sockets.
Q Ely Ensign" binding posts.
/ binding post strip. S-l6 by x BY
17z.
2 Carter imp" rheOstat, IRe 0
ohms.
Carter limp rheostat, R-25. 25
ohms
Carter imp. pilot switch.
! Carter "Hold-Tite" jack. No. 104.
/ Carter "Hold-Tite" jack, No. 103.
Centralab radiohm, No. DOOM. 200,-
600 ohms.
] Turn-it grid leak.
Turn-it panel control.
Dubiller condensers. type $50, o.b
MID.
| bubilIer condenser. type GAO, .OO2
mid.
/ DubIlier grid condenser. type go
G, .O0025 MID.
IS lengths Celatsite wire. No. IA
(blaclS, red. green, yellow, brown.
! cabinet to suit.
Miscellaneous screws. Tugs, solder,
etc.
In the selection Of apparatus as
listed above II would be well to just
consider the reasons Tor their use The
type OF low-loss winding
has become very popular because OF It's
high selectivity features. The coils,
when used with the condensers men
toned, cover the complete wave
length band as required for our popu.
lar broadcast reception. The vernier
dIals have the unusual feature Of a
variable vernier ratio. in other words,
the vernier adjustment can be made
coarse or fine, as desired.
Color Wiring.
The use OF color scheme in wiring Is
based on some definite plan that Is to
be followed. In wiring the set this
schedule should be followed E
All negative "A" leads use black.
All positive "AD leads use red.
All grid leads use green
All positive "B" ampliiier leeds use
brown.
All positive "B" detector leads use
yellow.
In building the function and poten-
tial OF each lead can then be told at
glance. -
Don't permit the wiring to run too
close to the coils. Keep al the plate
and grid leads as short as possible,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

A loop one foot square win work
with q sensitive receiver. Set the two
cross-pieces IN the shape Of an x and
attach the upright piece to one OF
them Cut slots IN the end Of each Of
the four ends Of the cross-piece to re-
ceive four pieces Of hard rubber 7 By /
By X inch. Now wind % turns Of
loop wire or standard single lamp
cord one quarter inch apart about the
rubber pieces set perpendicular to the
frame Of the Ioop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Daisy Is the name OF HonoIulu's
municipality owned elephant. Dorothy
Mookini. age thirteen. Is by right OF
proven prowess and by unanimous Of
fetal consent, mistress OF Daisy. She
Inherited her job when he father
Haena Mookini, keeper Of the menag-
erie at Kapiolani park, died several
years ago. Every day 1t is her duty
and pleasure 10 enter the cage where
Daisy Is chained and keep her paci-
fed by pettIng while workmen clean.
II she ceases petting for even an In.
slant, Daisy starts after whoever else
is In the pen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
6EAR YOUR SKIN
of diS6guring blotches and
limitations Uso
Re.SlnOI
All Obeyed Small
Bows Injunction

The human propensity to smile I'M
der the influence OF certain circum-
stances recently caused confusion
when a photographer was making
panoramic view OF the Christian Men
Builders class Of the Third Christian
church. The class, which Is UNUSUAL
~ large, was posed on the steps OF
the church and the photographer be-
gan to make the picture. His camera,
which moved In a semi-circle, had
travelled about half the distance
across the group Of subjects.
At this juncture a little boy, see
ing his father in the crowd, waved
his hand at the group and cried:
.sSmile, daddy, smile u
Half of the class, already photo
graphed, showed in the film as sober
faced and the faces In the other half
OF the picture were wreathed in
smiles. The photographer had to
make a second exposure.-Indianap-
oils News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Much better results may be had
from a homemade receiving set II all
parts are bought instead Of trying to
make them. In many cases Of trouble
shooting. It Is necessary TO rebuild the
entire set. which costs more than build
ing II right IN the first place. There
is also nothing gained In purchasing
cheap material. Losses which show
up In radio frequency work are what
count and the difference between good
and bad reception.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

burdens Of life seemed too heavy for
her failing health. She had lost con-
0denee in herself
One day she began taking Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
her general health began 70 improve.
She took It faithfully. Now she can do
her work without any trouble, sleeps
well and Is no longer blue and timid.
This woman. Mrs. Cora Short, r. r.
3. Box S96, Oklahoma City, Okla,
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to y0urselfT
/ weigh 135 and my weight before /
took It was lis. / have taken seven
bottles of the Vegetable Compound"
Other women who have to work hard
and keep things going may ind the
road to better health as Mrs, Short did,
through the faithful use of Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ask your neighb0r,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
:. GlIfIlIll


Uneven Number Of Slots In Tube.
Is easily mounted, being very sturdy
and rigid when properly wound and
sewed together.
These coils can be wound on any CIR
cular form having an uneven number
of spokes. The main difIiculty encosn-
tered is in removing the wire from the
form after the winding has been made.
In the illustrated method this has
been eliminated. The sp0kes in the
bakelite tube are nexibla and viii bend
In releasing the pressure on the wind
Ings and allowing their removal with
out mutiiatkng them In any way. They
are made BY first marking the tube and
then cutting the slots with q hack
saw. A slot on each side Of the tube
can be cut at the same time II the
blade Is set properly on both Of the
marked Hines. Before the coil ls re-
psoved Il should be sewed together
by roaming piece OF thread up and
down fhrou&h the slofm IA tbs cofi
% this twice around fhe coil and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

The nearby horizon has signs In
plenty, but the one that intrigues me
most "a the one which reads 10 part,
.srhe first cost is practically the last
I can't see what article 1t advertises,
for the roof hides that from me. bul
there's only one thing I can think Of
whose fSrst cost Is less than the up
keep. The sign must be advertising
funeral
scssyrsshs b ths MeNausht synaieass- Isa'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Winding Form Is Easy
TO Make From Tubing

The basket-weave form OF winding
is one of the most compact efficient
methods known With it most any
kind Of coll or inductive tuner can
be made. 1t has the following features
that make II desirable for most every
use; compactness, low loss, low ca
pacity. low or no dielectric losses and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anolntings OF Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer, sweeter, espe-
ciaIIy fla little of the fragrant Cuti-
curn Talcum Is busted on at the I'm
lsh. 25c each.--Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Wins the ByouOn Derby

Our free verse prize for realism
goes to the Mathematician bard
who penned these immortal lines I:
@There once was guy who saved his
rocks, even as you and I; but they
got him to open his old strong box
and purchase some pretty wildcat
stocks, and they trimmed this bImbo
down TO his sox, even as you and l."
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

then knot tightly. The coli can now
be removed and is ready for use. II
the builder desires he may leave the
coil on the form. II will always hold
the coli In shape and serves as
mounting Cleveland News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

made a pretty PIC
ture. But the thin
woman In the blue
checked apron
sighed as ske looked
nt them She was
tired Of COWS tired
Of her tedious work
in the dairy. She
was tired OF cook
ing for a houseful
OF boarderz be-
sides caring for her
own family. The
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich. perma-
nent colors In lin
gerie. silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists
dresses, coats
stockings, sweat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

For true blue. use Red Cross Ball
Blue. sn0wy-white clothes WIN be
sure to result. Try II and you VIII al
ways use it. All good groeers have it.
Advertisement.