davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
"B" Battery Volunteer
Necessary instrument

One Of the necessities OF every radio
receiver is ''Bs battery voltmeter.
This meter should read from 0 to 90
volts. Much noise is caused in recep-
ton Of programs due to low and noisy
''B" batteries. With this meter one
can tell the exact condition OF the aIs'
battery. A 45-yolt .B" battery should
be disposed of after It has dropped to
0volts and the 22aS volt IF battery
should be taken our Of service after II
has dropped below II volts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

At a meeting at Butte a fund OF
$4,000 was raised to combat opponents
to Good Roads Initiative Measure No.
81, to be voted upon at the coming
election
Mrs. A. ]. Kimball, near Forsyth. re-
ports that her alfalfa seed crop this
year totaled 1875 bushels in comparison
with 100 bushels produced last year
on her ranch. She sold the crop for
Is cents a pound, receiving $1.116 for
the crop.
Damage to wheat in the northern
Montana counties of Hill. Blaine,
Phillips and Valley from the recent
storm and freeze was negligible, ac-
cording to reliable reports. =
Sufficient natural gas to supply the
fuel demands of Chinook and Havre
for the next rs years exists In the
proved area of the Bowes structure
near Chinook, according to experts
who have checked the field.
The citizenry OF good many north
eastern Montana cities and towns
have expressed dissatisfaction over
the recommendation OF Billings for
the site for the new eastern Normal
school, claiming that Billings is re-
mote from the greater population of
the eastern half Of the state.
Plans for raising a $1,000 fund,
which will be expended in endeavoring
to eliminate infringement Of constitu.
tional rights Of citizens by prohibit
tion enforcement agents were launch.
ed at the second meeting of the Cas-
cade County Liberty league, held, at
Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Train HIts Auto, kIIIlno Three.

John Lyons, A, Treasure county
rancher, his wife and six-year-old
daughter, Ruth. were instantly killed
when the touring car in which they
were returning to their home was
struck by a Northern Pacific passen-
ger train at a grade crossing about
half mile west OF Sanders. 20 miles
east of Billings. The car was carried
about 1875 feet from the crossing and
then hurled to the side OF the right
ofway. where II took fire and burned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Largest Radio Audience
Hears Mary Lewis Sing

The largest radio audience that has
yet listened TO any singer heard
Mary Lewis, famous soprano Of the
Metropolitan opera. when she broad
cast simultaneously from 46 stations
throughout the country.
The occasion was the annual radio
Industries banquet held In connection
with the New York radio show, at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

According to the monthly report Of
the state department Of labor, the OBJ
ening of beet sugar factories at Bill.
iings, Chinook and Sidney, giving en-
ployment 70 about $50 men, together
with the renewal In many counties OF
harvest work and capacity operations
IN che lnmber camps o. westesn Mon.
tana. has caused slight shortage o.
labor In some parts Of the state
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

Judge Galloway chairman OF the
committee selected to name a site for
the proposed Lewis and CLARK memo.
rial. declared that Il iR possible no an.
nouncement viii be made until the 70.
port is submitted 70 the 1917 isginiA
tura.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

churches in the country belonging to
that large denomination.
Miss Lewis has had an interesting
Career, having started as a choir sihg-
er and then, graduating from the Fol-
lies. studied in Europe and came back
to America as the recipient OF as
great attention as was perhaps ever
given grand opera star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Reducing Interference

Interference can be reduced greatly
BY substituting a counterpolse for the
usual water pipe ground connection.
This is done BY running a wire around
he room over the moldlnR. about nfty
feet and connecting the End "a tie
ground terminal e. ne set
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Turns 10 Frequsney BANJO

BY virtue Of the fact that the d.
ameter OF the ticker coil IS less than
that of the coil It is coupled to, the
former is mounted concentrlcally
within the latter, and is held there
with thick thread.
The r. T. choke coll may be pur-
chased or one may be wound on
Y Inch form, honeycomb fashion. with
so turns Of fine wire. The grid con-
denser- should be the best obtainabie,
and should have capacity of approx
imately 0,OOOl MID.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

Sugar beets grown in the Helena vi.
cinity are yielding from 10 to 20 tons
per acre. The crop is being shipped
20 the Chinook factory. D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

Proclaiming as its purpose the so
luton Of family difficulties OF all
kinds. whether due to internal or ex
ternaT causes, a benevolent associa,
ton. sponsored by Is well known
Great Falls business and professional
men, has been formed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<%<%%%%%%@s
Dairy Facts


Green alfalfa has very pronounced
off-fiavor in the milk If fed an hour
or two before milking. but no effect
after five hours.
There is no long waiting period
with the dairy cOw-she pays as she
goes The cream and the milk sold
are usually paid for each week or
each month.
MIX utensils should never be left
In the sun until after they are care
fully cleaned and dried. The use OF
cotton disk strainers viii save time
and labor and insure cleaner milk.
During hot weather watch the dairy
calves ana keep them growing They
are quite susceptible to chaRges In
feed and weather. Better not turn
them on pasture under four months Of
age. and see that they have plenty OF
good feed. fresh water, and shade.
There are certain fields on every
farm which cannot be cultivated
probably. These lands may be s0wn
In pasture grasses and a profit Sc
cured from them through the dairy
COW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial
Nv I.igtenel.r-Yl

Thurlow Lieurance. composer OF
"By the Waterslof the Minnetonka'
and numerous other melodies
garnered from the tribal songs VI
the American Indians, presented
several OF his compositions over
Wis last night.
Il has become the province u
the radio to present to large
audiences all over the country the
works OF composers as they play
them. Last night was rare
privilege and b promise was made
from the Chicago station that
Lieurance would 30 on the ali.
again today. It II worth listening
to.
We must bid b reluctant good-by
to sCrandall's Saturday Nighters -
at least for awhile.
lonesome without tfais organize ton.
For forty eight weeks this group
of artists under the direction 81
Nelson b. Bell at the nlicropl1one
and Daniel Breeslxin ag musical
director has presented d weekly pro
gram that has gained fame all Ove1
the country for its variety and fine
workmanship
THE discontinuance. for the time
being at least. 1t Is explained Of
the CrandaIl radio activities, was
necessitated by certain curtailmen.s
imposed npon station WRC BY the
Radio Corporation of America. The
operating time and operating per-
sonnet were So restricted on short
notice that Mr.. BeIl and MIR.
Breeskin, with the full approval Of
Mr.. Crandali decided to abandon
broadcasting rather than diminish
either the quality or the quantity
I.of the entertainments offered BY
the Saturday Nighters. !,
And, SO we bid them 4 reluctant
good-by.
Tonigh, through WCAH q
splendid program viii be presented
In celebration 0f the anniversary Of
the birthday or Abraham Lincoln.
a part Of John Drinkwater's fam
Gus play Abraham Lincoln will
be presented by Thomas Herbert
! Stock Company. Popular songs Of
Lincoln's day by the Lyric Quartet
viii be b feature: the celebration of
the sixteenth anniversary or the
District Of Columbia Council of the
Boy Scouts Of America. at Central
High School; the presentation Of q
cantata Lincoln, by the Washing
ton Choral Club and q special pro-
gram or well known speakers AMI
music, by the United States Army
School Band, will complete the pro.
gram.
WRHFs Regular Features
III 4. m. Current events.
I1.30 q. m. Police reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

American Red Cross: Mrs Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general Of
the society Daughters OF the
American Revolution: Mrs. John
ID. Sherman. president, General
Federation 81 WOInen's Clubs Hon.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of CONF
lnerce; Hon. william nj Jardine,
Secretary. 81 Agriculture; Hon. Cur.
It's %. Wilbur, Secretary 81 Navy
Hon. Hubert ID. Work, Secretary
Of the Interior; Senator James "a.
watson Of Indiana.
1890 b. ii. Music from the ball
room of Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
WRC's Complete Bin

I1:55 n. arlington time sig
nails
IL noon Organ recital By Otto 8.
Beck broadcast from Crandall's
TivOIi Theater.
! i b. IA. Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Orchestra broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
$50 b. MI. s. Marine Band
Orchestra: Capt VIM. II. Santea-
mann. bandleader: Taylor Bransons
second leader, broadcast from the
Marine Barracks.
5 b. m. IN. Spencer TlIpn1aIa q
Hotel Mayfiower Orcl1estra, broad
cast from the Hotel NEayflower.
Hutchins Drake.
WCAP Tonight
Is b. ii. Mozart String Quira-
stet,' dinner hour concert. pre-
scented through courtesy Of John
w. Thompson ana Company, Wash.
ington realtors.
GAS b. m.A .Dart from john
Drinkwater's famous play AbIa-
ham Lincoln, z BY Thomas Herbertss
Stock Company, now playing az
Wardman Park Hotel, Washing ton.
~ sU0 A9s3 111s---&@0pI1kkE SOAAk56 ~ AAtAAs
coins day by the Lyric Quartet.
7:3O b. M. sir HobgobIin At the
Seven Pine Trees By Blanche
Elizabeth Wade, presented BY Ct.
RI Kinney Company, from New
York city.
zs45 p. nj. Celebration Of the six
teenth anniversary Of the District Of
ColuTnbia Council Of Boy Scouts Of
America, direct from Central High
School, Washington. The program
VIII include music BY the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William
I'll. SanteInnann, leader; singing BY
the Boy Scouts, and brief addresses
by Mr. u al. Snead and Mr. Barry
Mohun, president and commissions
OF the council The principal adj
dress win be made by Sir Esnle
Howard. Ambassador from Great
Britain.
$3.50 b. ID. The Washington
Choral Club win present the can
tata, Lincoln, " BY r. Deane Shure,
under the direction Of DR.. Edward
Barnes. director OF music In the
OF the text of the cantata.
8:45 b. rrl.-An address by the
Hon. !. j. Davis, Secretary 81
Labor, given by Assistant Secretary
Of Labor, Hon. w. w Husband,
from the studio Of WCAP.
Is. The National Republicse
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln. Pro
gram: Music by the United States
Army Music School Band. Grand
march, "Gerrnania, Orth; overture
.'Stradella, !, Flotow; national sang
God Save Our President, Janvier.
Benkerf: solo for trumpet, Abel.
aldo. Beethoven; Grand American
Fantasia, z arranged by Thee. Ben.
dix; baritone solo, 90 Why Should
the Spirit Or Mortal Be Proud, Z
|(Abraham Lincoln's faxorite poen1l.
Grand march, The Wigwan
Anonymous; brass 1uartette, Just
Before the Battle Mother, Root:
Vacant Chair. Root: Dixie, EN-
NETT. The stars pangled Banner, z
Invocation, the Rt. Rev James p.
Freeman, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF washington.
Eulogies on Abraham Lincoln By
Hon. Nicholas LongwortI1, Speaker
Of House OF Representatives; Hon.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
BlALlk. HEBREW POET,
COINED TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Feb. H.. Chain
Nachman Bia1ik, Hebrew poet. ar
rived from Europe on the Cunarder
Mauretania, accompanied by Louis
Lipsky, chairman Of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America. They were
taken off the liner at Quarantine BY
a reception COMMITTEES and brought
on the welcome steamboat Macon.
A large crowd was waiting in the
snowstorm to greet him at the
Battery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
DOOR SWINGS, KNOCKING
MAN BENEATH ENGINE

PUNxSUTAWNEY. Feb. 12.--Cal-
win e. Buck, SIS, died in a hospital
here few hours after being in
jured in the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh roundhouse as a result
of an odd combination of cjrcum-
stances.
Employed as operator of the turn
table at The local roundhouse. Buck
swung back a pair of huge doors
TO allow d locomotive to enter. lie
neglected to fasten one OF the doors
securely. and 1t swung to, knocking
Buck beneath the wheels of the
engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
The proper care Of
your teeth and gums
a 1leav So guard
against Old diseases

THE causes Of heart trouble,
rheumatism, kidney troubles and
nervous disorders were once
LARGELY obscure Often neonie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

WAR, sO6; WAS, us: Wild. sOS:
WJR, SIT; WY, 4O6; WIZ, 454;
wFxAQ. 3l1: WKAR, 2s6; WLIB,
500. WILT, 39s; Wis. 345: VVAEAI6,
266; vMACl, 44ss WMBB. $50;
WMBF 3S4 VINO. 500: WMCA,
W sS1 W ass: WoS Az ss Wo Mcc s sss;
WOK, 217: WOO, sos; wOR. 4O6:
WORD, 275; WOS, Al; WPG, 300:
WQJ. 448:. WRW, 273; WSB. 42S:
WTAG. 263; WTAM. $50: vito.
476: WV, S5S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Submitted by Mrs j. L. Brucher, Cherrydale. Va.

solution 10 wednesday Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
FATHER SHOOTS CIR
a cRiPPI q AND Sci i

LONDON, Feb. IL. Dead. shot
through the head, near his eighteen.
year-old crippled daughter Phyllis,
who. also had bullet wound In
the head and died later. the body
Of Percy townsend was found BY
his wife.
III III believed he had worried
about the future of his daughter.
wl,o l1pa been sIefornaed from birth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

d $50 p. mule Anzel's Perl
House Orchestra. WGBs.
$40 p. N. Lincoln Birthday pro.
gram readings and KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra, KDKA.
p. M. Victor hour of music.
WBz. WIZ. WGY. re 81 go {.
~ sp; Il.-Me lodrama. For Love
Ill p. M. Organ recital. WpG.
Time Schedule for Distant statio,,s
Tonight. 's
Hours In parentfesis indicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

developed one Or more OF these ills from no apparent
cause. Physicians were sometimes puzzled. Then II
was discovered that these disorders frequently
developed from what had appeared 70 Be the least
likely cause IN the world--frOn decayed teeth
That was great step forward. The conditions
thus caused could then be inteligently treated by
the dentist What remained was to find method
Of preventing them.
That seemed not 50 easy. People brushed their
teeth regularly, yet still had tooth decay. WIy7s
Because toothbrush cannot reach into crevices
and brush away the acids which cause decay. Espe-
cially that true the line where the teeth meet
the gums The Danger Line.
The result 81 this invest cation was the creation
OF Squibb's Dental Cream-a dentifrice which not
only cleans the teeth but also protects them At The
Danger Line BY neutralizing the acids which cause
contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb's Milk
Of Magnesia, an amount ample to neutraIize dan
gerous acids ii these places.
Do not risk decay and its threat of disease Use
Squibb's Dental Cream night and morning AT drur
stores-only 4Oc tube.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SPEND THREE YEARS
 IN ARCTIC ZONE :.
English Girl DeVoteS Time to
 Teaching Eskimo

London, Feb, 10 Pl-Thirty little Esquimos up at Mahkoviz Labrador are mourning the departure of their pretty English teacher and strain. ing their ears trying to get news of London over their primitive wireless apparatus.
 Tile teacher Mary Rowe, 2i. is back in England after three years of isolation near the Arctic Circle and is happy 10 be eating Turkey instead of walrus.
 Miss Rowe came back 10 England on Inc little ship Harmony, which goes 10 Labrador once q year and is tn" only regular steamship com muuration Mahkovi1 has with the outside world,
 "Thcre are only five houses and two huts in Muhkoviz, and tho hIts arc no larger than a dining room 'ablo and each shelters one native famIy," said Miss Rowe. My thirty pupils came from an area of several thousands of square miles, We arc 800 miles from our nearest white nrighhors, the settlement run by pr, Grenfoll.
 "Nail came overland by dog. slelg" three times year. and tell you ii was an exciting time when that mail arrived and brought us nnWs from home."
 Mahkoviz is a Mornyian mission station and the good ship Harmony belongs 10 that religious organiza- 'ion of which Miss Rowe Is also member, For a year Miss Rowe was alone in charge of her thirty little native wards.
 "I had no time 10 get lonesome" sho said. With thirty children to feed, cIothe and teach one does not haze many idle moments and does not worry about rocreation."
 The Harmony sails for Mahkoviz again next Juno and Miss Rowe will probably return for another three. year term of service.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Prehistoric Fish Are
 Doing Great Good Now

Dallas, I'Y, Feb. 10 tE7}-l'oSsl- izod remains of mohistorlc fish. from which is produced the strange chemical called irhthyol are 10 sup. ply Texas with an ulrra-Iu odcrn in. dnstry,
 In what is hclioyml fo he m an- rient ocean bed, pushed to th" sur face by geological action. near Hurnet in West Texas has been dis covered a particular shalc from which ichthyol is oStractsl. This snhS'anc" is q fossil fish oil used in medicine, especially in ointmonts md in tr"a'mcn. Of skin lisoasos.
 The bulk of th- worlds supply previously came from Austrian TNrol where inc industry flourish. 'd prior 10 the World War.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
BEST HORSES ARE
 NOW IN TRAINING
Kentucky Derby Next May Al,
 ready Being Talked
r-s-s-H- -s- ----

Louisville. Kyo Fob. l9 Ap - Comfortably tucked away in winter quarters or being prepared for cam. rWtmine on southern tracks, some ioo llrp"-yclr-ods are being condi. lloncl for the classic Kentucky D,rhy
 on May 15 only d score of so Of them will face the barrier These will be greeted by the laundering applause of thousands of persons at historic old Churchill Downs, and at 'h" end of inc mile Hnd q quarter raro on" of tarm will fnl fame and fortune awaiting, Meantime, hopes VIII he mingled with disappolnt. Mrms as one by onc the prospect. l}o candidates for the $50 0uU classic will Io found Wanting and withdrawn
 Race horse dope and digosts of performances show three Of the in. '"ull"S standing out us "wintcr fav- orltrs' for the raco. Two others also above the average will be pointed for thr Derby and winter racing may add others before the nomina- uons close,
 Rnhhling Over F. R. Bradlev's best het since his Behave Yourself "nd Rlack Servant ran ono-two in 'ho iF@l Dorhy; Cant~r. !. F.. Grf- 'ih'S Marylond-br"d winner of the FImlico Fu'urity, and pompoy. champion two-yoar-old, are the big three today.
 Rhnock, winner Of tho Golden Rod Handicap on the closing dav of the fall meet here and Chicago have been coming along nicely. Mrs. George F. Cox owns Nhnocl and Chicago belongs 10 Fred Grahncr.
 In the opinion of some turf au- thoritics, Bubbling Over gots the call over Cantor, although the laf- ter nosod out the Bradley colt in inc Rich Pimlico fu'uritN In that race. f'aht"r got to thc winning post in inc last stride, lIo had IF pounds up, however, 10 192 carried by Buh- bling Over. The roundagc given Cantor is about equal 10 a length in T milo raC". according 10 some hIndirar systems, if th" two colts bad been equally weighted. l. was Hubhling OVcr's second defeat of tho year. while Canter had been beaten hadly several fines.
 Con'or's victory in tho pimlico Fu'uri'y made him the second larg- rst money winner of the two-yoar- oI1s last year, his earnings being about $iu4.uo0.
 pompcy, the lradinE money win nor Of 1925 for all agrS. beat Can ter and q number Of other good youngsters in winning the Saratoga Hopeful and the Belmont I'uturity two rich stakes for .nyrnilcs IT" is "int"rjng at th" LrNincton. Ky. farm of his ownrr. W. l.. Coe.
 Pomp"Y's dam Cleopatra, was one
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

|lho silk worm blight and saved ! European scripuIlurv Orders for 1 California eggs which had been bringing $l0 and }ls an ounce. di- mtnished, then stopped entirely de. |flatng the states h0omtus silk in, Idustry.
 About the slmo tme Provost died and, lcaderIcss the California silk growers hocume discourapcl and disorgani2rd Then thr state discontinued tho houuttss Il had hocn paying 10 encourages .rirultwe and the drhocjc was couFrIctc.
 Public mindcd individuals and civic orgauimlions cNrrlrl every rf- fort 10 keep silk eNprrme nts going and a spark Of the industry anw hut it had hccn dealt an algunst fatal blow. T. took the World Mar to in. a1gura>o new era of interest.
 Tho War-fimo wuEus started n wave of sill, shirt hu}Ins that was only part of a mammoth silk hoom Interest Of CalifomHus revived os a& thry saw S5,mnn50 turaoos Of silk hrou4ht into port for transsbp. mout 10 silk mills on tho Atlantic cnl~.,
 The wide margm of labor costs in 'tr Far East and In r@lisurnla suU remained J seemingly in~lrmomD. @hh. olz'actn. but with iI.e develop mont ot new and greater silk market 'brrc hraH0 ro "1.fcr an, other rnmon' swol to satisfy tush0u,
 This MIoa tho mlns'~>- in Cali, torH@ for tho new shade or design proolatnrd hy Paris coull Ir trans. ujtf.l to California by cable and 'h" novelty placed on inc counters of California while ii still Was novelty.
 Weeks aro required for ti.e sauo fabric 10 nc made from Oriental nlor brought her" in s1irS. carried across tll" continent for u1anufact. uro in Atlantic soahoarI plants. then brought hack to tho Pacific coast for western t?ado