davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Thanksgiving Day..
2:30 p. m.-Football game, Univers-
ity of Denver VS.. University of Colo
RADIO, Pioneer stadium, Denver, court
esy of The Tritch Hardware company,
Denver.
700 p. m.-Football finals, courtesy
Ass rdcaiasseedtPna JflfMemberS,
Associated Press and Denver Post
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, November 26, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Instrumental concert
by Denver Union Pacific Shop En-
ployees' band, Otis L. Lewis, director;
broadcast from the Pullman shops,
Denver.
LOO p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre, Denver.
3:15 p. m.-"Beauty Hints" given
by Nelly Tiffany of the Nelly Ann
Beauty parlor, Denver.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives,
presented by the Colorado Cycle club,
Denver.
4:30 p. m.-Question box, given by
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, May
Marie, the May Company, Denver.
600 m-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:27 p. m.-United Press weekly
sports review, prepared for radio by
Henry Farrell, sports editor.
1880 p. m.-Preview of international
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O.
Rogers.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by KOA orchestra, Lewis H. Chernoff,
director.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program, pre-
scented by Charles South Violin studio
and Wilma Souvageol Piano studio,
assisted by Laura Kemp Anderson,
contralto.
Saturday, Nov. 81. 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1916 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
1:30 p. m.-Football game, Army
VS.. Navy, at Chicago, courtesy of the
Tritch Hardware company, Denver.
TOO p. m.-Football Finals, court
esq Associated Press and Denver Post.
1880 p. m.Dance program, Scheuer-
mans Colorado orchestra, from Coro-
nado club Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

II. Piano solo-Selected by Miss
Margaret Fisher.
Thursday, November rs, 8: p. M
Special Thanksgiving Day Feature!
Entire program put on by Mr.. Ed
Levasseur, "radio hit" as tenor, Mrs.
Kathleen Walford, much liked pianist,
Miss Caroline Friauf, noted violinist,
Mr.. Shelley Schoonover, saxaphonist,
and Miss Ann Morgan, specialist on
the ukulele. Among the song hits to
be mroadcast are: "Why do I always
remember ?"-Gunsky; "Tie me to
your Apron Strings Again"-Good-
win; "Sleepy Head"-Davis; "Some-
time"-Kahn; "Pinin' Just for YOU
Royce; Somebody's Lonely"-Davis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

The British now have in use very
ingenious fog warning device which
is entirely controlled by radio. The
device is installed on a REINFORCED
concrete beacon light which marks a
large sand bank in mid-channel at the
entrance of the River Clyde. AS it
is too expensive and too dangerous
to station lightkeepers on the bar, and
as strong tides, rough seas and ships
anchors make submarine cables i'm
practicable, the radio controlled signal
has met long needed want.
The fog warning is given by the
periodic explosions Of a gun, the
noise of which carries very well thru
the fog to warn approaching ships.
the explosions when once started, re-
peat at definite intervals until stop
ped. Acetylene gas, which is stored in
tanks on the beacon, is mixed with
certain amount of air and used for
producing the explosions.
When fog comes up, observers at
the shore station send out radio waves
of the proper length to actuate the
receiver on the beacon. The receiver
operates relay which turns on the
acetylene gas and starts the explo-
sions. When the fog lifts, the shore
station sends out radio impulses of
different wavelength to turn off the
gas and stop the explosions.
The receiver on the beacon consists
of four tube set to detect and ampli-
fly the radio signals to sufficient
strength for operating the relay. The
tubes burn continuously and are re-
placed every three months. Small
storage batteries are used to furnish
the energy necessary for operating
the timing and firing mechanism. The
batteries are replaced or recharged
at definite intervals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Washington--Complaints against
petting parties atop of the buses here
and requests that lights be installed
to forestall the spooners were given
the cold shoulder by the public utili
ties commission. One member said
''Let them spoon if they want to-,
while another remarked that if lights
were put on busses, "seat lights in
private automobiles also should be re-
quired.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Billings Will Have
Statue of Bill Hart

A $4,000 statue, cast in bronze, is
to be erected on the Rimrocks which
skirt the city of Billings, a gift Of
William S. Hart, motion picture star,
in appreciation of the courtesies ex-
tended him in Billings on his visit
there during the Custer Battlefield
celebration at Crow agency last June.
The statue was designed from poses
of Bill Hart and his horse-the subject
being a horse with lowered head, nib
bling at bunch of grass, and man
unconsciously rolling a cigarette and
looking over the prairie. The statue,
designed by G. c. Cristador, will be
cast in the east.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM K. 0. A.
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver Colo.

The following programs will be
broadcast from the General Electric
Broadcasting Station at Denver on $50
kilocycles 1924 meters), mountain
standard time.
Sunday, November 81, HOO a. M
United Episcopal service of all Den
yer parishes as municipal auditorium,
Denver.
500 p. m.-Vesper service from St.
Johns Episcopal cathedral, Denver.
7:45 p. m.-Evening service from
st. Johns Episcopal cathedral, Den
yer.
Monday, November %, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
600 p m-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
7:30 p. m. Book of knowledge pro-
gram by H. G. Knight.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado Orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program, pre-
sented by Nine. Blanche Da Costa.
Tuesday, Nov. %, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
600 p m-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:27 p. m. National Farm Radio
Council talk.
1880 p. m.-Wynken, Blynken and
Nod time by members of Denver Lii
brary club.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado Orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program.
Thursday, Nov. rs -
NOTE: Silent until 2:90 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
KUOM PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK

Sunday, November 81, 9:15 p. M
l. Piano solo-Prelude in G Minor
-Rachmanioff. Mr.. Lawson.
2. Violin solo-"Ave Maria"-
Schubert. Miss Caroline Friauf.
8. Vocal Quarette-"I Am Listen
ing"-W. S. Marshall. Mrs. Myron
Dunlap, Mrs. L. E. Sargent, Mrs.
Aurelia McAllister, Mrs. w. N. Has
sler (members of choir of First M. E.
church,.
a. Vocal solo-"The Silent Voice"
Caro- Roma. Mrs. Frank Ehrig (of
Butte).
5. Devotional address by Rev.
Charles M. Donaldson pastor of M. E.
church).
6. Vocal Quartette-"The Love
that Seeks"-T. G. Clarke.
7. Violin solo-"Largo-New World
Symphony" -Dvorak-Kreisler. Miss
Caroline Friauf.
8. Vocal solo-"God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears"-Caro Roma. Mrs.
Frank Ehrig (of Butte.
8. Piano solo-"Country Gardens"
Granger Mr.. Lawson.
Monday, November %, p. NJ
1. Piano solo-Selected by Miss
Margaret Fischer.
2. Trombone solo-"Shadow Of
Time"-C. I. Johnson. Mr.. Joseph
Giarratana.
8. Vocal Quarette-Selected by
Mrs. 7. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frank
Ehrig, Mr.. Donovan Worden and Mr..
Lynde Catlin.
4. Reading-Autumn Selection by
Professor Edmund Freeman.
5. Vocal solo-Mr. Lynde Catlin.
6. Trombone o-"Blossom
Time"-Schubert. Mr.. Joseph Giar-
ratana.
7. Talk on Nutrition and Diet"
Miss Anne Plat (head of Home Eco
Monies Dept.).
8. Vocal Quartette-Selected by
Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frank
Ehrig, Mr.. Donovan Worden and Mr..
Lynde Catlin.
8. Vocal solo-Mr. Lynde Catlin.
10. Trombone Solo-"Oh, Dry
Those Tears"-Del Riego. Mr.. Joseph
Giarratana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
@ 2EB4Ez5@ 4es=eGy44tl1D
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COPYRIGHT 1925 Ipana Troubadours,
Copyright 1926 Ipana Troubadours,

Thwarted lovers have a custom of
dashing off to the wars and Cadenet,
good troubadour but a poor lover,
was no exception. In his poems Cad
enet evidenced considerable original
ity, but in his reaction to disappoint-
ments in love-none at all.
Love and war and the connection
which jokesters find between the two
states were powerfully exemplified in
Cadenet's life. When Cadenet was a
child of two or three years his father,
the Lord of Durance, with the Count
of Forcalquier, engaged in war
against the Counts of Provence and
Toulouse. In this battle the Cadenet
family with the exception of the young
Cadenet persisted. The estate was
sacked and burnt.
From this terrible scene a knight
named CULLEN de Lat sser rescued the
young boy and brought him up as his
own. When the child grew older he
left his protector and began his career
as troubador and lover.
AS lover, he was unfortunate, to
say the least. He loved espectively
Marguerite de Ries, Blancassetta, and
a nun, and respectively he was spurn-
ed, tolerated, and ignored.
His claim to fame as lover rests
on his introduction of the amorous
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
RADIO CONTROLLED FOG SIGNALS

leading station of each country will
prepare a program, typical Of that
country's customs. The programs will
be re-broadcast by the other stations
of the chain.
The British Broadcasting Company
estimates that the contemplated sys-
tenn will cost about 100000.
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
[Mr. Sheriff. will be glad to help you
solve your radio problems. Write him
in care of this paper.]
Q.-E. B. T. ash: "Is it true that
an ordinary headphone could be used
as microphone?"
Ans.-Yes, an ordinary headphone
would make crude microphone. If
two headphones were hooked together
in circuit it would be possible to talk
and hear over that circuit and the
phones.
CD. C. G. says: II am expert
menting with a homemade choke
coupled A. F. amplifer which is CIV
ing good resclts except on very loud
signals, when the tube seems to block
and distort the signals. What should
be done to eliminate this trouble?"
Ans.-The distortion may be cured
by using a larger blocking condenser
on the amplifer tube or perhaps a
lower resistance grid-leak.
CD. w. c. asks: "Would it do
any serious damage if my Tungar
charger were accidentally connected
to the A battery with the terminals
reversed?"
Ans. 1t would be about the same as
short circuiting the charger. 1t would
probably blow a fuse Immediately,
however and this would prevent any
serious damage from being done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

enigma. He hit on the plan of making
declaration of love in this ingenious
fashion:
"Three letters of the A BIC
If thou wilt learn
Enough wilt be.
Those letters are A M T
And mean-all | can say to thee"
From this doggrel Marguerite was
supposed to get "Amo, Marguerite,
Te"-"Marguerite, | love YOU.
All his cleverness availed Cadenet
nothing, however, and at last, disgust
ed with women, he entered the Temp
lars. With this organization he
fought gloriously and died in battle
1890.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

New Haven--College graduates
"fall' hardest three years after they
receive their diplomas. A survey of
the 1917 class of the Sheffield scien-
tific school at Yale shows that more
than three-fourths of the 1926 members
succumbed to Cupid's dart at the av-
erage age of 26.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

London--William Skinner, head
verger at St. Paul's, estimates he has
answered 100000 questions in the SO
years he has been showing sightseers
around. He guesses that Americans
scored fifth of the total.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Pooling the Public

The latest trick Of some of the we'll
known radio artists is to broadcast
under assumed names and initiate
themselves. They then ask for COM
ments from the listeners and compare
these comments with the ones they get
when performing under their own
names.
The comments are found to vary
considerably showing that the listen
ers are easily fooled. Many of the
stars of the legitimate stage, whose
contracts forbid their radio appear
ances, also broadcast under assumed
names as imitators of themselves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Northampton, Mass.-In order to
reduce the fire hazard, students of
Smith college have agreed voluntarily
to refrain from smoking in college
dormitories until after the Christmas
holidays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Broadcasting Chain for Entire
British Empire Planned

AS the huge project of linking the
entire British Empire together by ra-
dio is nearing an end, plans are being
made for regular interchange of edu-
cational, cultural and entertainment
programs among the various countries
of the empire.
This chain Of stations when COM
pleted will reach 4OO,OOO,OO0 inhabi-
tants Of the empire and more than
1OO,OOO,000 potential listeners-in who
live adjacent to the British territories.
A series Of Round the Empire"
broadcasts is being planned. The
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

Believing there are many thousands of
people in Georgia who would like tt;
,ioin The Experimentation IS rapidly
increasing family Of satisfied readers
is the reason for this special offer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
Atlanta Federal Bank
Takes in All OF Cuba

Atlanta, Ga.-Action of the feder.
al reserve board in giving the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta full juris-
diction over all federal reserve bust
ness in Cuba, heretofore shared by
Boston, was highly commended here
today by bankers and financiers.
The award, it was pointed out, will
increase the capacity of the Atlanta
bank by nearly fifty millions of dol
lars. Cable transfers will now be
handled through Atlanta institution
as we'll as all clearing of Cuban
banks.
The Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta, which covers the sixth federal
district, includes the states of Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Louisiana. Hon. M.
B. Wellborn is the governor of the
bank. The institution, according to
local financiers, has rendered great
service to the agricultural interests
of the southeast through the medium
of its member banks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
Georgia Pecan Crop
Fortune to Growers

Atlanta - Within fifteen years
Georgia's pecan harvest will be worth
more than her cotton crop. Such is
the interesting prophesy of Secretary
of State McLendon, who often has
proved an adept in what Shakespeare
calls Cooking into the seeds of time"
Nor is the secretary wanting in fig
ures to buttress his forecast. Quot
ing official surveys by the department
of agriculture, he says that in 1924
Georgia had upwards Of one and a
half million pecan trees, including
those not of bearing age. From these
alone the yield within the next eight
years should exceed fifteen million
pounds of nuts, reckoning only ten
pounds to the tree.
A veteran tree of Pulaski county is
credited for this season with large
rs of one hundred and seventy-five
pounds, and the famous paper
shelP' at that. Throughout the
states pecan zone there are trees
worth, it is stated, from five hundred
to thousand dollars, on a basis of
an annual return of eight per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
Farmers Now See Need
To Raise More Foods

Atlanta, Ga.-Now as perhaps new
err before in Southern history is the
South facing the problem of making
Southern soil produce all the things
to eat that the South needs, and the
duty is plain, according to officials
o fthe Georgia Department of Agri-
culture.
''It is rot hard for the South to
live at home," says statement Of the
agricultural department. "There Is
nothing that is needed for. food or
feed that cannot be produced in the
South. The only trouble has been
the South's persistent dependence up
on cotton as a major cash crop. The
need for other kinds Of crops is shown
when cotton fails to meet the emer-
gency. The South must eat as well
as wear clothes, and cotton that viii
not buy enough food must give way
in part to crops that will provide the
food"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
VETS WEAKNESS
CITED BY PHOHIS

| Atlanta, Ga.-The "Wets" have
never advanced anything remotely re.
sembilng working plan to abolish
the bootlegging of hard liquor in
connection with their "beer and light
wines" schemes, in the opion of lead.
ing prohibitionists here.
1t is obvious, the prohibitionists
say, that if beer and light wines were
authorized such a traffic would offer
an excellent shield and cover for il
legal trade in Whistles and brandies.
The weakness Of the vets is, where
fore, it was asserted, their advocacy
of something the bulk of drinkers do
not want, something which would be
used as screen for unlawful deal
ing in what they do not want, it was
claimed.
Nevertheless, leading Georgia pro-
hibitionists assert, this is no excuse
for the drys regarding the situation
as a victory won. They have got to
work for better and better enforce
ment of prohibition, and they can
work for it only by regarding prohi-
bition as fertilization from which
to fight liquor and liquors political
power, some of the prohi leaders de-
clare.
"The war upon which the drys en-
tered years ago must still be waged"
said an Atlanta dry leader. eve
must educate the public as to the
evils of the liquor traffic. We must
fight this traffic in a way certain to
promote respect for all laws, lest our
own mistakes and the fault-finding
of the vets tempt the people to fly
from present evils to greater ones"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
CROPS MORE PLENTIFUL BUT QUALITY POOR
Purchasing Power of Farm Products Drops 10
New Low Mark for Season

The drop in the purchasing pow
er index to 81 for October is attrlb-
uted in part to lowered cotton prices,
although the downward trend" says
the department, is not explainable IN
terms of any single crop. Some pro-
ducts are showing good returns this
year and some exceedingly poor. 1t
is, perhaps, roughly accurate to say
that the season has been favorable to
livestock producers as whole, but it
has brought encouragement to grow
ers of such important cash crops as
cotton, fruit and spring wheat"
Discussing conditions in the South,
the Department says
"The cotton situation still looms
large. The cotton market has stead
Z, led in recent weeks and is seeming.
ly adjusting Itself, with minimum
fluctuation to the prospect of large
supplies. Reports indicate that am
pie credit is available to prevent any
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

Total crop production this year Is
above the average in quantity but be-
low the average in quality, says the
Department of Agriculture in its De-
cember report on the agricultural Sit
uation released to-day.
The departments index of purchas-
ing power of farm products is placed
ct 81 for October, new low for the
season, compared with pre-war base
of 100
Total production of all crops, ac-
cording to the report, is apparently
about 9 pc recent larger than last
years, and in proportion to the ma
tons population about "a per cent
above the average per capita pproduc-
ton of the last five years. The COM
posite quality of Is important crops,
excluding cotton, fruit, wheat and
sweet poptatoes, appears to be about
S per cent below the last 10-year
average.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
MINISTER GIVES THANKS

II had stomach trouble for nearly
20 years, also constipation which fill
ed my system with gas and fever.
could not do any work. and while
was down sick lady from out Of
town Bent me q bottle Of 'MAYR,S
which proved truly wonderful. be-
liexe It Is .tAe hestsmedicine on earth. +"
II Is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinau tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists every
where. Adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

general forced liquidation by growers.
So far as this seasons crop is con-
cerned, it would appear that the
South is in position to send it to mar
ket in orderly fashion, and so realize
as good return as possible in view
of the general supply and demand
situation.
Cotton exports from August to
mid-November ran about 10000
bales ahead of the same period last
year, and domestic mill consumption
was around $4,000 bales greater.
Stocks of cotton goods are low. The
general demand situation is reason
ably strong. But the climax chapter
in this cotton story remains to be
written next year. In the cotton sit
uation there is clear warning for
next year.
"Cheap cotton has it's reactions in
ether fields. Cheap cottonseed means
lowered price scale on concentrat-
ed feeds; such feeds for a typical
dairy ration now show the lowest
price index in four years. 1t means
competition for larG, so much so that
lard now sells down near the same
price per popund as the live hog. lit
may have some meaning for wool
growers. Cotton and wool prices
usually move in fairly close relation
ship but in recent months cotton has
been selling at a considerable dispar-
ity. This fact, coupled with the evil
dences of steady expansion in breed
ing flocks throughout the West, may
well have some attention from sheep
raisers who are disposed to look
ahead"
The movement of wheat to market
during October is reported as slightly
larger than in the same month last
year, but below the October move
ment in other recent years. Consid-
erably more corn came to market
than during October in recent yeras.
Hog and cattle receipts showed a
seasonal increase but were slightly
below October last year. Butter re-
ceipts were somewhat below last
years.
tehabo etaoinsh shrdlu cmfwypetaoo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23

Mother-reprimanding: "Now do
not let me tell you again, Jimmy"
Jimmy: OPS afraid can't stop
you"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
cHUkux5 Record
ny0Guiden Bny3w

The facts regarding Dodge Brothers sales duff
ing 1926 are worth recording. They represent
the ever-ircreasng recognition of fundamental
worth and extra value.
AS the year draws to close, the sales approx
innate $4,000 cars-an increase of more than
1919 over 1925.
This again tells the story of public apprecia-
ton of dependablity, but tells it more impress
sively than ever before. 1t reflects the value
and importance of the numerous improve
merts that create an even greater degree OF
smoothness, silence and ease. 1t emphasizes
the greater comfort and beauty.
The record for 1926, both in engineering prog
ress and sales growth, is the best in Dodge
Brothers history In sum and substance it is
nothing less than helpful guide to every
buyer who seeks the largest possible value
tor each dollar expended
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-23
Notables Represented

In the columns Of The Georgian-Amer-
lean the worlds greatest writer's are
represented. Arthur Brisbane, the
best-known writer in the world. con-
tributes a column or more each day.