davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, May GA
party at the home of commemorative S
Attorney William c. Cloth ended in a
wedding at 80 O'Clock this morning.
Miss Gladys w. Moore of Evans
vile, Ind, and Emory n. Hosmer of
Arlington, Va, took the oath in the
parsonage of the Clarendon Baptist
Church, while the Commonwealth at
torney. Sheriff Howard B. Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Davis of Washington.
D. c.; Ralph f. Remington. deputy
clerk of the court, who was aroused
from his slumbers and drove 5 miles
from his home to the courthouse to is
sue the license: A. NJ. Dawson and
others stood by.
Miss Moore was to have returned
to her home today with her mother.
but Mr. Hosmer had been stricken by
Cupid's dart, and when farewells were
being spoken. other guests. recogniz-
ing the situation, suggested the Cere-
mony.
why don't you two get married"
some one said. 80 that Miss Moore
may remain among us.
AS the Indiana visitor hung her
head the Arlington citizen, who is an
attorney and knows how to speak mp,
offered his heart and name.
Lets do" he said.
Then arrangements began to de-
velop fast. with assistance offered from
all sides to the embarrassed young
people Motor cars and telephone We're
brought into play; Rev. Perry l..
Mitchell was stirred from bed, and
within the hour the words were said
that transformed two loving hearts
into one. The bride was given in mar
Evening star., 1926-05-23

France was the first European coun-
try in which regular radio-telephony
service was instituted
Evening star., 1926-05-23
OHIO RUM POLL ASKED.

CLEVELAND. May % @.-
Maurice Maschka. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Ohio, and w.
b. Gongwere, Democratic county
chairman, today united in expressing
themselves in favor of a Statewide
referendum on prohibition.
1.-The liquor question is with us once
more" Maschke said. THE question
ought to be settled. Until it is, peo-
pie will be elected on the basis Of
whether they are wet or dry instead
of their merits as candidates. The
State ought to hold a referendum and
take the question out Of politics.
Gongwere was equally positive in
his espousal Of a referendum.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
D. A. R. OFFICIALS
GREET NEW REGENT
Mrs. ]. E. Wiley Announces
Her Policies in District Post.
Names Chairmen.

More than 100 regents and dele-
gates from the 81 chapters of the
District ID. A. r. and representing
their 5000 local members assembled
In the American University Building
1901 r street Friday evening. to greet
the new regent. Mrs. James +. Wiley
and to transact the business OF the
state executive committee.
Mrs. Wiley, in an address OF wei
come. gave a resume of the soclety
activities since the last meeting, Feb
ruary 20. and this being her first ap-
pearance before her board since her
election was ratified by the Cont
routal Congress, she gave a dennlte
outline of her policy. Mrs. Wiley
noted that though the District was
denied a place in the family of the ma
tions in u. A. r. councils, it had 1ull
rights as a State and was nsteo
among the most important in the or
ganiZation.
The regent gave some details OF
The placing of a bronze marker OH
tn ave of Gen. Mountjoy Bailey,
hero of the Revolution, on his grave
I'm the Congressional Cemetery. rms
was done by the members OF the Con
tinental Danes Chapter. Gen. bailey
has lain beside his wife and daughter
in this old graveyard for more than
a. century in an almost torSotteh
grave.
AmericanizatiOn Work Outlined.
One of the most important papers
OF the evening was that read by Mrs.
w. w. Husband. chairman OF the
America nization committee. rms
body has special interest in the Lin
coin School, on Tenth and II streets,
known as the Americanization School.
and where definite training or
aliens is under way and under expert
teachers.
Mrs. Husband made an appeal for
a sympathetic policy in this work
rather than the forceful and efncient
methods which have such a vogue at
present. She said that the Highland
Park Association of Illinois. which
has tremendous problems to solve IN
it's large foreign population, had re-
Gently sent delegates to Washington
to study the D. A. r. methods of
Americanization used in the Lincoln
School.
Committee Chairmen Named.
Mrs. Wiley announced the follow
ing chairmen of the various commit
tees having charge of the local WORK
of the d. a. r. chapters in Nasnlng-
ton and it's environs: Mrs. c. V.
Hicks, on auditing; Mrs. Charles Z.
Haig, on the Sons and Daughters of
the Boy Republic; Mrs. David ID.
caldwell, on the Constitution Hall
finance; Mrs. Harry G. Grove, Cont
mental Hall and Revolutionary relics;
Mrs. Eastment, d. A. r. student loan
fund; Mrs. Reginald Geare, on Ellis
Island: Mrs. Pritchard, on entertain
ment; Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield. on
international relations: Mrs. Albert
E. Jones, on juvenile protection: Mrs.
Isaac We'll, on the D. A. r. maga-
zine: Mrs Richard Owen, on patriotic
education; Mrs. Noble Newport Potts.
on cooperation in the national de-
fense; Miss Mary w. Durham, on the
press; Mrs. !. G.. OberholSer. on
printing; Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins,
on publicity: Mrs. Austin Mccarthy.
on the Real Daughters, and Miss
Harvey. on the preservation of his
toric spots.
The Mary Washington Chapter, the
oldest and one Of the largest Of those
in the District, was given charge of
the library in Continental Memorial
Hall
Evening star., 1926-05-23
EAST AND WEST MEET
MUSICALLY, TEST SHOWS
Armenian Composer Declares That
He Has Found Songs to
Be Universal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BERLIN. May 22-Musical expert
ences in the United States and in the
Near East have convinced Haig
Gudenian. Armenian composer now
touring Germany, that Kipling was
mistaken when he said that the East
and West can never meet
II have taken our Armenian airs
into towns and even villages Of the
United States" Gudenian said. 1.-The
people liked and understood them.
have also taken American folk songs
back to my native Armenia and play
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Dry Squads Active.

Capt. Guy f. Burlingame's liquor
squad and members of the dry squads
of the several police precincts the past
week captured IS persons for, sale.
possession and transportation of in
toxicants. There were 361 arrests for
drunkenness. Seizures during the
week included $50 quarts of whiskey,
Il barrel of cider and IL automobiles.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

ber Of cards, all black but one, the
red card invariably holds the atten-
ton Of the audience.
Again the effect Is achieved by tim
ing the action. The principal moves
in a different direction or across the
general movement Of the crowd or
stands while the others are moving.
The result, utilizing the psychology
nf the spectator, is more effective than
The more common lighting effect, says
the director.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Dress Rehearsals Set.

Dress rehearsals of the three one
act prize plays to be presented at The
Arts Club, 2017 I street, will be held
tomorrow night. The three plays,
which won the prize this year in the
annual competition held by the
dramatic committee of the club. are
"The Dark Road first prize;
PARCHMENT" second prize. and THE
What-not Complex" third prize.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

ed them to all sorts Of audience.
My countrymen showed the same ap-
probation and understanding of Amel
lean airs that American MS showed of
Armenian. So fundamentally we are
quite the same"
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Serviceable Cloth Suits. for
boys 8 to 10 years. The latest
model coats with 9 knicler pants
well lined and tailored: pencil
stripes and fancy weaves. One
suit to a customer.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
45c Tissue Gingham

Genuine tissue gig - -
hams in a pretty range " IA "
Of checks. blocks and XA
plaid patterns. Every ~
color in lot. guaranteed 3 d.
fast colors.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Clerk and Preacher Reused From Bed
For l:3O AM. Wedding Climax of Party

riage by her mother. Mrs. Harry c.
Moore, who had been present all the
time. Following congratulations the
entire party returned to the home of
Judge Cloth for a wedding breakfast.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
MOVIE DIRECTOR USES
"PSYCHOL LOGICAL SPOT"
Develops Means to Make Principals
Stand Out in Crowd With
out Light.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CULVER CITY, Calf, May 22--
The psychological spotlight" has
been introduced in American motion
pictures by Mauritz Stiller, Scandina-
Wan director now at work here.
The trick is in focusing the atten-
ton of the spectator. on principals
even when seen in large crowd Of
extras" Stiller achieves his result
by no special lighting effect. 1t is ac-
complished in part by differences Of
makeup or dress, on the same theory
that when a magician holds up a num-
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Fifteen hundred delegates attended
a recent conference in Delhi for the
organization of Prohibition League
of India.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
G. S. Bailey Dies.

Charles :. Bailey, who was born
for some time connected with the j.
B. Kendall Co., died in Baltimore,
Friday of pneumonia after an illness
of 10 days. He was 80 years old and
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah r. Bailey of this city. He Is
survived by his wife, a daughter,
Elizabeth, and three brothers, Perry
O., Marion r. and J. Read Bailey.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
Dust in Sets Is Cause
of Loss in Efficiency

Dust In radio sets is often the cause
Of a large loss In. efficiency. This is
especially true In wet weather, when
the dust becomes damp. and allows
the feeble radio currents to leak. The
worst places for dust to be allowed to
collect is about binding posts and
terminals and between the plates OF
rotary variable condensers. II may
be removed from between wires and
around terminals with a small brush,
about two inches wide. The engineers
in laboratories often use pipe clean
ers, the same as used for cleaning the
stems OF ordinary smoking pipes, for
removing dust from between condens-
er plates and from other otherwise in
accessible places. II would be good
practice for the set owner to carefully
dust his set in this way. as often as
once q month.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
TEACHING UNITS
GET SPECIAL LEVY
SUPREME COURT SAYS ExTEN
SION SERVICE NOT
TO SHARE
FUNl FOR sTATE G0LLEGEs
Optimism ovarfulse Motion Of Attorney
General on Behalf Of State
Board Of Examiners

Proceeds of the mill and a half levy
authorized by the voters Of Montana
in 1920 for use OF the states higher
educational, institutions, Is reserved en-,
tirely for the use OF the teaching units,
Costs Of the extension service and ex-
pertinent stations maintained In CO.
operation with the. federal government
under the direction Of the State col
lege must be cared for by separate ap-
preparations out Of the general FUND
proportion OF the levy.
So long as expenditures Of the teach
Ing units do not exceed the avaiiaLle
or anticipated revenues from the mill
and n half levy, the state board Of ex-
amlners may not limit them.
These decisions were made by the
Montana supreme court in an opinion
handed down, overriding n motion OF
the attorney general on behalf OF the
state board OF examiners, TO quash a
petition OF Francis d. Jones, seeking |
10 enjoin the board from ordering pay
nent from proceeds Of the mill and a
half levy, Of claims arising out OF ac-
ivitIes OF the experiment stations and
service.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

switch. key and pair Of phones per
person, and the necessary batteries.
BY arranging the parts as shown in
Figure the circuit may be controlled
by any one OF the keys.
Only the keys. buzxer. coil. binding
posts. etc, need be mounted on the
top of the operating table while all
the wiring is made on the under Side.
AS may be seen from the schematic
diagram IN Figure / the secondary
key-ph0ne circuit Is a series parallel
one allowing provision for additional
operating positions, the signal being
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
OIL RUN IN MONTANA
REACHES HIGH MARK
Since 1921 Treasure state Wells Have
Produced Over 10000
Barrels Of oil

Were IT possible to move, at once,
all the oil which has been produced in
Montana since 1927. when the state
board Of equalization began 70 keep
records. the continuous trains OF tank
cars would extend across the entire
breadth Of the state from the Idaho 10
the North Dakota line and the lead
engine swould be pulling out into
North Dakota. clerks at the boards
office have figured out.
The total production from 1921 to
1925. inclusive, Is 1900, ,O466s barrels,
with a total field value. Of S19,5Je,-
7s4.13. The reports for 1925 show that
there was produced last year 4,Olb'-
271.s7 barrels, with value Of $6.404,-
36L00.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
sur.tx Eirm Paxa Bonds

Big Horn county has received por-
-tlon Of the money 1t had on deposit in
the First National bank Of Hardin,
which closed its doors, November p
last, the American Surety company Of
New York, through It's agent Carl
Rankin, handing draft fdf $4,000 TO
County Treasurer II. r. Ross as pay
ment I'm full on its bond lndemnifylng
the county In that amount for deposits.
At the time the bank closed there was
on deposit something over $1,000 OF
county money, $4,000 Of which is pro-
tected by a personal bond signed by
Frank NJ. and William Heinrich, leav-
ing only little more than $1,000 un-
protected by bond
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
Havre Will Have
a Live Stock Day

The First Annual Live Stock Day
will be held at the Northern Montana
Experiment Station al Havre. April .
Farmers and stockmen interested In
live stock feeding in northern Mon
tana counties are invited to attend.
George Morgan. superintendent Of the
station, and Louis vinke. live stock IN
yestigator for the Montana Experiment
Station are making plans for the meet
Ing. Mr.. Morgan reports that the feed
ing experiments conducted at the sta
tion this winter will be completed In
time so that the results will be avail
able at the meeting. The results Of
other experiments that have been go
Ing on for several years also will be
announced at this time The station
has been devoting its attention to the
use OF Montana grown feeds for hogs
and cattle. Barley, rye. oats. wheat,
alfalfa, and blne joint hay In various
combinations have been used In the ex-
periments. In the work with rye II
has been found that Montana grown
rye is superior for hog feeding pur-
poses to rye grown in other parts OF =
the country. Experiments in other
states have shown rye to be an unsat-
isfactory feed for hogs except in small
quantities and for short periods OF
time In the experiments conducted
In northern Montana rye has been
found to be equal to barley as a hog
feed
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04


Three carloads Of some 750 head of
lambs were recently shipped out of
Hardin by II. J. Helyich and A. H.
Steele. destined for the Omaha market
These are the last of about 6.000 head
that were shipped in last fall and dl-
vided up among number of Big Horn
valley farmers to be fed during the
winter month. The lambs weighed on
an average Of SO pounds when they
arrived at Hardin October 13, last. and
were churged to the farmers at II
cents per pound, with the agreement
that when shipped to market the far
mer was to receive - cents per pound
for Them. I. o. b. Hardin. The LAMBS
shipped BY Helwich and Steele made a
very satisfactory gain in weight-a
little better thnn % pounds. which
gives the farmer a good price for the
feed he put into them.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

Ganatin county's NMnk for Health"
campaign win start March % and con-
tlnue for period Of one week. The
effort to bring to the public a true
knowledge of tze food value of milk
will be directed by Miss Florence Hall
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture The Montana Extension
Service, Montana Dairy Council and
local business and farm organizations
are cooperating In the campaign. Il
is planned to conduct similar cam
paigns In other cities OF the state
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
BY PERCY WARREN
In Radio World.


The most that can be accomplished
on three tubes. IN volume and DIX, /.
by the use OF the three-circuit tuner
followed by two transformer stages oil
audio. There are many variations OF
the fundamental design Of the detec.
tor part and there are respective ad.
vantages in each. The set shown
herewith has the following main fea-
lures:
"a A variable reslstor controls re-
generation.
~ A variable reSistor controls vol
ume on the audlo side.
Smooth regeneration control is OBJ
tained by using a fixed ticker with
the variable resist0r In parallel or, as
In this case, in series with the plate
coil.
The ticker, placed In inductive re-
lation to the grid of the tube. pro-
duces feed-back, which makes the tube
oscillate when the resistance is not
high enough to prevent that
One terminal OF the variable resistOr
R3 should go to the plate and the
other to the coil Now as we vary
the resistance OF this. we can Increase
Or decrease the effective lnductive
value OF the ticker.
Wiring the Set.
On the tuner, used In the detector
circuit, there are six posts. each one
Of which Is numbered Post goes to
the antenna clip on the terminal strip.
Post goes to the ground clip. Post 3
goes TO one terminal of the grid con-
ienser and to the grid leak Il. The other
OF this combination goes to
HE @ post of socket /. Post also goes
10 the stationary plates Of the only
condenser, CT Post goes
% the rotary plates OF this same con
ienser, and to the FL post of socket /
/. Post Q Is internally connected to t
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

For the farmer or dairyman con-
templating building or remodeling a
dairy barn, Circular No. 130. 'Dairy
Barns for Montana Farms" just Is
sued by the Montana Experiment sta
tion. will be Of interest. This circular
by H. E. Murdoch. r. NJ. Merrill and
J. o. Trefsven. contains plans and des-
criptions Of various types Of barns
ranging from elaborate specialized
dairy barns to the simple leanto, for
Montana conditions. The plans are
designed to provide protection during
cold weather and to meet the require
ments for light. ventilation and sanl-
tation. The circular points out that
the state law requires the inspection
OF dairy barns when milk or milk pro-
ducts are sold and that the conditions
under which milk is produced receives
careful consideration before licenses
are issued. In addition to the plans
and general descriptions, the circular
also discusses the dairy score card
used by official inspectors Of dairy
plants. Stalls. Feeding equipment,
equipment, stanchions, water
systems, ventilatlng systems, milk
houses and dairy barn equipment are
described. The bulletin
may be obtained without cost from the
Montana Experiment Station. Boze-
man.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04
How to Solve Problem
of Body Interference

II Is very annoying to tune In a dis
tant station then find that as soon as
your hand leaves the dial, the station
has disappeared This effect is known
as body or hand capacity"
We tune in station by increasing
or decreasing the capacity of the tun-
ing condensers, so lowering or raising
the wave length to which It Is tuned.
The condenser has two sets OF plates.
the rotor and stator plates. When
you are seated at your set, your body
is earthed and as your hand APP
proaches the condenser dial It has the
same effect as II you were TO add
another plate or two to the condenser.
Hand capacity is usually bad in re-
celvers of the regenerative type and
not only makes tuning difficult but
also starts the set oscillating very
easily. The best thing to try first
is to make sure that the rotor plates
are connected to earth. The shaft
which Is attached to the rotor plates
comes through the panel and Is at
the same potential as the hand. so
that there is then no capacity effect
between the hand and the shaft OF the
If this does not cure the trouble,
then the condenser must be shielded.
This can be done either with tinfoil
Or sheet OF thin copper or brass
placed between the panel and the con-
1enser. Cut away the shield so that
40 part Of the stator plates comes In
contact with II, but connect the rotor
plates or ground wire to the shield.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

Thomas Beazley, who was temper
arily removed from the office OF sher-
lff Of MusselshelI county several weeks
ago. following a hearing before Judge
Stanley e. Felt Of Terry. was perman-
emily removed from office in decree
handed down by the judge.
Beazley was accused on several
counts, chief of which charged that he
failed to enforce the prohibition laws
and that he had accepted brlbe money.
Sitting without jury, Judge Felt
heard the evidence for and against
BeaEley. A. c. Norris was made
sheriff following Beazley's removal
and It Is understood that he viii con-
tinne In office.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

Fort Bentonis only Civil war vet
eran, J, F. White, who is more than SO
years OF age, has a garden at the pres
ent time that is growing real lettuce
and onions.
Mr.. White planted vegetables late
last fall, hoping TO give them an early
start IN the spring, but when this good
weather came on after Christmas, the
vegetables could not resist the tempta-
tion OF growing He has not only a
few OF these plants, hut garden full
of them. The lettuce will soon be large
enough for table use, while the onion
rows can be plainly seen at distance.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

Mohair fleece taken from prize WIN
ming Angora goats at the Fulton ranch
near Marysville. Mont. is the highest
priced fleece In the world, according
to e. ]. Mostida Of New York, expert
on wools. mohair and cashmere, who
recently Inspected this unique stock
farm. Some Of the hair reaches a
length Of 80 inches and this grade,
which is used as substitute for
human hair, sells for $50 an ounce.
The goat farm is situated near the
Big Ok mining property, about three
miles northeast of Marysyille and has
been In operation for several years.
Through cross breeding with prize AMI
mails from Australia and Europe he
has developed what is considered the
greatest Angora strain in the world
Recently a pair OF the animals sold for
5000 and he has refused 81 900 for one
animal. Mr.. Mostida says that the
Western section Of Montana is ideal
for raising these animals.
Belt Valley times., 1926-03-04

Montana's Third Annual Egg show
will be held at Butte March lib.
At that time Montana, farmers viii
present their extra select eggs to the
Butte consuming public for compare
son with the eggs shipped in from
other states. The purpose of the
show is to build up the home markets
for Montana products. At the present
time many OF the eggs used In the
larger consuming CenferS OF the state
are imported. The Montana Extension
Service and the Butte Chamber Of
Commerce are sponsoring the show.
Entries must be In by March and ex-
hiBits must be shipped to arrive In
Butte March 10. To enter an exhibit
II is simply necessary TO write to the
Butte Chamber of Commerce signifying
the Intention to exhibit, giving name,
county and breed Of poultry
A dozen Montana extra select eggs
constitute an exhibit The county
sending the largest and best exhibit
will be awarded a silver trophy. Big
Horn won this prize last year.